as fW1-yom. License
_ flat a small cost to you.
They are the most satisfac-
tcry bond to the Commis-
l‘a flat 8: Gel deaf
TrusL Company Bldg.
2W9 1230 South Norwaiit. Conn.
1
“A niece of emery'tlew into the.right
A,” otvfllhomas Price, of. Bridge street,
. this morning'while he was at workat
QNorwslk Iron Works. Dr. Jean Du-
aniSunday afternoon at Holy Trth
w:C‘hurch,‘ Westport. the rector bapn
mod -William Oliver," infant son of Oil-
verand Amelia Hauser Murphy, at
INorwalk.
’. Marcella, thirteen- year-old daughter3
of John B. Gruelle, the artist, lies crit-
”Rally ill at her home Twee Deedle
lodge. Wilton The little girl is sut-
,' , ferlng from heart trouble, which has
7 reached an acute stage.
, ' The, South Norwalk 'i'rust Coni-
puny quote what is said by those who
font boxes in their tire and burglar
W stifle deposit. vaults It villi cost
My 84 a year for you to be able to
‘Igygthe some of your valuables.
’nscuutrza SATURDAY NIGHT
1 1 - specuu. .
:Iorequarler mutton, 9c. Chops 12951:.
A social meeting of the membem of
The Women's Relic! Corps, Douglas
Fowler Post, G. A R., was held last
night in the post rooms in the Swartz
hm block. The members. trans-
, acted regular rqu'tIine business matters
' _ An enjoyable third degree feed, un-
odor the auspices of the members of
Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M., a third do
[rec chowder supper was held in the
The chowder was prepared under the
1 , expert dh~ectiou on}. T. Row A pain
it?!“ of owning: receiied. the third
dogree last night. ‘
The Slerling- Wellnitz Orchestra, last
vonlng, furnished music for a really
sitters of the Founders and Patti:
'of Connecticut held a joint meet-
115 land dinner yesterday afternoon at
IRace Brook Country Club in Or
' The state heads of both or
, presided, these , being
. Corbin of New Haven and
Those who responded to toasts
Mrs“; George Maynard Minor of
ateriord, Mrs. George B. Bunneii
find Mrs. lsaac- -Waken1a'n. An address
, a made by Rev. Frank R Lackey.
.. ”An enthusiastic meeting of the Pro-I
.tective Political League of Norwalk,
as held in the Water street hall.
est. evening, and the occasion was
11 “of the most pleasant in the his-
tory of the organisation. There were
seventv-five Members and friends
present when the president. (William
Fisher. called the meeting to order.
His, together with Salem J. Bell and
In as E; Hopkins, made
‘somewhat abated, they were perfectly
reconciled to saluting the. Statue of
spiked helmets [tom some unnamed
chat! on Washington street last night. .
of Founders and Patriots and the ‘
speeches
Witifllfilll Bill, Illlfll
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Two Ameri-
can boys who were; released from the
iBritsh army two days before their
regiments were cidcred to the front,
reached New Yorll Thursdax on the
Unions 0: the Cunard Line. With the
excitement of the training campi
Liberty as they sailed up the bay in
stead of sniping at iron'crosses or
t1enc11.
George Thomas Stagg, 19.151 Noro
ton, Conn.,1md Charles Pinker, son
of Charles Paiker of Charleston, S.
C.. are the two boys who were almost
raised to be acidic-is. They were dis- 1
charged upon the intervention of thei
American consul who had received}
appeals from their parents.
Stagg said he left New Oileans last
June on the “Baron Erskine, with a
load .of mules for Bristol. The flrstl
thing he did in Bristol was to apply:
for enlistment in the Sixth Glousichu
He was turned down on account of his
are. which was then 18. He enlisted}3
in the Grenadier Guards a few days:
later by telling the recruiting ofllter
he. was 19. " Q
“When we reached Br,istol" Stags
said. “a rectuiting sergeant came on
boatd and got 16 of the crew to join }
“it was good fun in the traininu
camp, but l am just as glad to get
back home”
Parker sailed from Newport News,
and enlisted in July. He said that 750
of the men enlisted in his regiment
were Americans, most of them mule-
tours recruited from incoming ships.
Many have been released through the
intervention of the American consul
CHARGED WITH ANSONIA R08. 4'
BERIES. l
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 28. ~«The tee ch“
11: cal charge of idleness on which Heel
old Rooney. of rBldgepcrt, alias Hani
old Mooney, of Bridgeport. alias liar-|
whiclr he was held pending lnvestlgs i
tlotl as to his connection w: '1 burglm1
lea about the state wrl. today distnlI-4
Ised by the local authorities, and durati- l
ey was surrendered t3 Clilef of Police{
Ellis, of Ansonis, who took him to}
that city to face charges of robberyl
there.
i
~.__,—
Anuvcmacsrbwu 9mg.
large number of substituted: were in
the Amy lineup for the football game
with Georgetown today. For this rea-
son 'thé" 'Cadets were doubtful as to
the outcome. Méschum, Parker. Cots
tin and Ford were among the regulars
missing from the Army eleven
’1 111111 11111311,
11101111, 11118 101
11111 1111011111
if
Give “California syrup of no."
Cross, Sick, ‘Feverlnh, Con-
, stipend. .
"Look back at your childhood days
Remember the “dose" mother insisted
on-—c’11stor oil. calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how youtfought
Against taking them. ‘\
With out children Iit's different.
Mothers who cling to the old‘f‘drm of
physic simply don't realize what they
1011111 fillillllli
3 large audience.
WES’I‘ POINT N. Y. Oct. 23—-
Ardecided as to whither he or she has
x 101111111 1111111111111“!
accent THEATRE i
presslve Blue Ribbon feature motion
picture “The Sins of a Mother” will be
the feature attraction in addition to
other pictures. This picture, produced
by the Vitagraph company, is a strong
appeal to every class of- people, the
theme is powerful, e moral is con-
vincing and the cast, which is headed
by Eearie Williams is one of the best
ever gathered for a Vitgraph produc-
tion. The photography is digital word
in the motion picture art. Two com
plete performances will in: given this
evening. beginning at '1: 15 and running
continuously till 10: 30. Monday, Metro
will otter Francis Bushman in “The
Silent Voice," showing this popular
screen star at his best On Tuesday,
Paramount offers Donald Brian, I be
famous star of musical comedy in a
pretty story “The Voice in The Fog,”
‘ xiv hich gives Mr. Brian many opportun-
ities to display his many tale’hts. Don-
aid Brian has starred in “The Merry
Widow." “‘The Marriage Mart" and
was co-star with Elsie Janis and Joe
eh Hawthorne in The Girl From
Utah. " His screen debut is said to be
accusation. Wednesday, ‘The Spend-
thrift” is 111: bill. and added interest
is injected into the announcement by
the fact that the author Porter Emer-
son Browne is a resident of Norwall:
Three complete performances of‘ “The
Spendthrlft" will be given on Wednes-
day Thursday, Metro will otler "The
Bridge" taken from the play of the
same name. Friday, pretty Hazel Dawn
[will appear in {The Fatal Card" and
Sniurdy of next week The Rosary"
will be on the prognm. For the entire
week of November 1, the famous Chas
K. Champlin Stock Company will oc
cupy the Regent theatre with a num-
ber of Broadway successes at popular
prices including "The Yellow Ticket, "
"innocence," “Today, “The Lamb and
the Brute" "Madame X" and other big
sucesscs.
STAMFORD THEATRE.
Unusual is the play “Mrs. Boltsy's
Daughter " in three acts, by Marion
Fairfax, which was presented at the
Stamford theatre last night before a
Although the ’plot
cleates an extraordinary situation in
regard to Mrs. BolI‘tsy s existence and
that of her four daughters. it. is ex
tlemely interesting The climox is
admirably reached by the authoress,
but the ending is oxtremely abrupt,
so much so that one goes asty un
not missed somet i113. ,
Rita Jolivct stars in the role of
Boriska; the eldest of Mrs. Boltay's
daughters. Her part is an exceeding-
ly didlcult one and requires a lavish
, display of Versitiiity in character act
1113. Borislto is mistress to John
Farradsy, I man of wealth and in “‘90
diplomatic service.‘ This relation is
by verbal contract that Farrsday will
provide for the family. left fatherless
and penniless. The selfishness ‘of
Mrs. Bailey and her-utter lack .of
morals istshown and also that 'of Olga
and um: Boriska‘s sisters, “who
knot of the relation.
Willard Page, :1 young poet. comes
into Borlska’s life. and causes her to
breakwith 'Farraday by asking'ber
to marry him. Sari, the youngest
daughter, who has been kept in inner
‘auce of her sister's relations with
Farraday, learns of~them and» offers
ho eff to Farraday in place .of Boris-
kn. Secretly she is in love with Page
and this fact comes out in the last
act.
do. The chlldrens' revolt is well- round-
ed. Their tender little “insides" org in-
jured by them.
if your child's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only dell-
cious ‘Lalifornia Syrup of Figs." its
action is positivge, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this‘ harmless “fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach. and that a teaspoonful
friends , and well
‘l
.1
muttbn, 12 1- -2olb;
Both the social and bush:
pics of interest to the colored
pepple The meeting was made very
pleasant by thef serving of refresh-
vice in some of its many different forms. I,
This mutation justifies its place and success: in this;
TOW.
each bottle:
1:011:11. 'th Syrup Company. .,
any other kind With contempt.
css’ worlds are built on 33- T:
community bythe personal service Irendsred to each ; E
bills pflmm homalike.‘ We do.»
given today saves a sick child tomor- W M Brown .
Ask your drnggist for a 50 cent bot- peter Lazor ..
merits which were contributed byitie of “California SIyrup of Figs,’ whichl Mrs. Alma Mumey
Makers of the has full directions for babies. children 9 O» Box 313
of all ages and for grownups plainly on Mr and Mrs John Masks Tm“,
" ‘ Beware of counterfeltsi '
h-BOHULTZE SATURDAY NlGHT soidbére. see that it is made by ”Cal—
Refuse
'I Mr. Ayers, Charles B Street.
ll. L Brown. , l
, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, (:19 Mrs. Midtown.
‘Mrs. Lenppgrd. 173-1115
' Mrs. Ella Hanlett. ii Elmwood avenue.
day acknowledges/his love for Boris-
kn and determines to obtain a divorce
from his separated wife. Boriska re
leases Page fromI his promise to
marry '
Miss Jollvet is ably supported bya
i
is altogether satisfactory.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
. Norwalk.
Albert Benson , .
\
Mr. Clarke 3 Bank street.
citat- Regent Theatre the im- .
provided two thousand“ tickets tor dole
When the curtain drops Farra-
strong and capable cast and the play.
M. J. uowan'o. r n: I .
«Us-"4.14—
‘ NEW HAVEN, Oct. 28.1-There were
three parts to the program of the 'Na~
tlonal Council of Congregational
Churches. today. the forenoon session
of the-Council, the afternoon given ov.
er to recreatiim, and the dinner of the
laymenrin Memorial Hall at Yale. to-
nlibt; The’ Yalei'lootball ~ association
gates who’desired to see the Washiné
ton and JeffersonaYsle game, while Boy
Scouts were guides and citizens offer-
ed their automobllrs to those who went
sight-seeing. Scores of ciergymen left
tutti: to :11: pulpigcngcgements minors
The church program for tomorrow
promised another ‘every one at church'
Sunday. as 39 pulpits here are to be
filled by visiting pastors, the Rev. , C.
F. Aked occupying that of the Rev. W
J. Phillips, retiring president of the
Home Missionary.
Early tomorrow :1 communion ser-
:ice will be held in Center church,
with Rev. J. K. Green, of Constantino
ple‘, and Rev. T. 0.1Douglas, of Grin-
neii, lowa, ctllclnting. This service will
be earlier thanrclmrch service else-
where, and it is thought it will be the
most impressive service ever held by
the Congregational denomination here-
abouts. The preacher at the Council
service in the afternoon will he Rev.
0. 8. Davis, of Chicago.
A impressive moment came last eVe
hing during the general meeting at
Woolsey Hall at which Rev. C. F.
Aked. .0! San Francisco, spoke on "An
L
,1
~ 4‘ nflfm‘kswfi' 1-. cm», .W
1.
distention”. oer. :3; :91:
The dilference between
Ian ordinary corset and the
most satisfactory corset is I
“finely a matter of wise se-
lection. You may , have
health and commit with the
most perfect fitif you’ll but“
choose from our selected
assortment .,
v
.».
The new season’s models.
in allithe best makes are
here. Come in and inspect
k'
..
them. There is, a spocial one I!
for you.
All Corsets 1162.00
Hand up Fitted Free
International Conscience." and Rev.
George A. Gordon of Boston. on “Our
Conflict and Our Resources." Mr. Aired
had made I plea for an international
court to settle disputes which could
not be solved by diplomacy and he
had declared that the lack of an in-
tornntlonai conscience wIa due to call-
ousness to the slaughter of men in
Europe, to the superstition of I put-
riotism which is summed up in the ba-
lief that on:I s coudlry can do no wrong
and to I slavery which comes from mil-
Racism. when Dr. Corrine, who follow-
ed him, «to: ”1 half: an: nephews It
,the front and 35 cousins, and not a
man of them has in the philosophy of
his sacrifice the idea in the noble but
inadequate presentIsI‘tion of my illustri-
ouI predecessor. li'e continued: "l‘horo
are things which can be conserved
only by dying for Clem—that is the,
central tiliough of C1: religion of Jesus
Christ " Dr. Gordoii‘lflren made his ad
dress A: 111‘: 1.11: has 11116:: to over—
flowing and ‘Dr. Gordon's voice was
softened by emotion the force of his
comment was not heard by all. ,
The Council upon being called to or‘
der Why by Moderator Beardsley,»
ceiv‘ed from ‘President H. C. King. of
to College. the {sport oi the com-
on missionfiugi . ,~
The parish workers who had their
meeting ”Harrington“ formed thoI
Congregational League of Church A»
'sists‘nts with Miss Agnes M Taylor. of
the Chicago Training school, as
dent: 1111i Nichols, sect-stay to Dr.‘
Herring. as secretary-treasurer, and an
advisory board. consisting of- Dr. Her-i.
ring, Mrs. Herring, Mrs. B. W.
man, of Chicago; Mrs. H. H. Hart. of
White Plains. N Y.; ‘Miss Taylor, Mrs. 1
Hunter and Mrs. Mary W. Mills, of
this
don. Conn.
“W
FALLlNG ROOF KlLLS BRIDGE-
" PORT NAN.
osWaoo,V. Y, Oct. 234—Two men
were killed and m 11an .were sort-
«‘.
roof of a Wilding loud
here’ today. ”The d‘sid “are Ell Fields,
Bridgeport. Conn. :12 totem, and I
man named Stanley, of Cottage. The
roof of concrete warm; built when
the collapse came ~iv‘5‘l‘itl1d‘u1t warnins'.
W 1
-TWO CHILDRIIIN “A” GROW
The We children 6! J. W: Nix, Cleve-
rat no: nothing on. and ll: can: It:
"Contains no opiates.
, ,3»,
ously‘ insured in the collapse of the-
' or construction ,
The ,
N. ii. Ryan Co.
W“ .
' 1
smoue‘omcxsrzn one.
1111111011. Oct. 23. 9:29 a. nt-Dr.
nun-us Gilbert Grace, the union.
cricketer. is dead. lie was sixty-covet:
years old. ‘
.- ._‘1-1
Kill Rllfllllllllt' Allllllli
lllllll Alli lllll’ Pill
Instant Relief With Small Trial Bottle -
of Old, Penetrating ‘St. Janet's Oll. ’
'Rheumilism is “pain" only.
Not on: can: in fifty requires inter
11:] treatment. Slop dragging! Rub
soothlnx. mounting “8t. Jacobs on”
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints. Ind relief comes instantly. “8t.
Jacobs Oil" is Ifbmniess rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
[Amber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest “8t.
bl‘Jscybsml“ at any drug store. and in 1
-
Reed Carriages in all
.and Natural. IEtC.
“ $5 1’ '
1011p.- Kayla-Theatre
Sterling Furnitur e00.
The Store oi Quality and Fairness
STERLINE RANGE CLUB
Now Being Formed.
and enjoy for the test of your life the finest baking.
‘ cooking and heating range in the country today.
A range that' 13 fully guaranteed by the manufac-
turer and ourselves to cook, but and bake.
Range: . $14.95 to $75.00
Baby Carriages
$9.00 to $35.00
ishes. Brown, White, any
Blankets and Comfortables
A large assortment, very fénsonably priced from
Join Today
Brass Beds ~
:39. 50 to
$75 00
_'.l‘l:: largest assortment
ever shown in the civ of
Norwallr. ‘
fin;
$1.00t087.00
Sterling Furniture (30
Phone 105.
127-139-131 WIShlnptou St.
just a moment you 'll be free from rheu-
matic pain, soreness and stillness.
Don't suitor! Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacobs Oil' is Just as good for scl-
Wuxtry ‘
All About Fall and Winter
Fashions.
Benjamin” Correct Clothes
$18, on to $36.01: -
Others from $12.99, up
ftemlmg‘ mitt:1 style and cor-
rect to a hair. ‘
la,
South Not-walk.
Bast Washing-
I ton street. ,
Mrs. John Gating
Mrs. Geo. T Hollow
Edward 1’ flurlbut
Mrs 52 m
' Linus Moon, .Scnedunk Main BE.
out-j Suits Ind Over-coats I
Chicago; M188 MOTESKB“ 0! Wot-cent auca, neuralgll, lumbngo, backache. .1
er, Moss” and Miss Colt. of New Lon- 891'!an
‘hbkflinmm
You must as: fies:
Callotwrofiicoorletmoud.
ywmtlzwkmeveryouwnnt 1t Indnoextn
Garb-carbonation” ltmmfiebedtyouneedm W
summit-1:611:
mvaou hadtomfie
Mamollfieccd would
fl [. Yo“ I
“motion to append: than. '. -
was“ to demos-total:
then: In your homes. NoIobhga-
timentailed. I‘Wrireor 'phonc.
'l 0-- o»? 'gfi.‘
untied no... 113111113
‘ 8: Water Co.
stunts. er. I HoawALK
‘ 191-1011: 1680.
Norwalk Chronicler