‘6‘
Holidays
Tel. 1522 Your Order.
A. HASSAN
East Norwalk
'AYES
s
~j Van Zant St.
CITY MARKET
69 N0. MAN ST.
A
’EAST
NORWA [K
3
3
r
The choir of the Christ Church met
rulerday with Mrs. Arthur More
m of Cove avenue and there was
I rehearsal.
A meeting of the East Norwnlk
'Yaclst Club will be held Monday even
in in its quarters. Important busi-
ne- will be disposed of.
“re Chiet Joseph Lyons is as ng
the new "lI‘llvver" in his work. llr.
1m is proud of the car and coin.
in units better than to go shooting
mend h it.
“Bill” Benedict was smelt fishing
"Jester-day afternoon, as was Jack
Ultimo: and a party or friends We
"duh did not bite and the dis usl‘d
"fishermen “squealed" early in th‘ af-
tUIoea. “Hill" caught a dozen and
«Jab about seven.
About twenty members of Mayflow-
, wet-Hook & Ladder company journeyed
' do Bouth Norwalk last evening and at-
tended the smoker of the - lAncoin
"Mil, 0. U. A. ‘M.. which was held
*1- Mystic Chain Hall, Washington
. sheet. A lolly time was enjoyed and
'1‘ not Side boys were well ploasPd
will the evening.
The dam to the Fast Norwalk 11 ll'
p-d was completed yesterday by
tit-tractor Pr'ed Hodge. A cemrn‘
Meat was “built and the gate um
Wt] after in first class shape. The
dam certainly does the work it is
mod to do for yesterday at low
this the water in the mill pond “as
1! tin high water level.
. A number of East Riders journeyed
to New Haven todsv to witness t e
‘* game between Yale and WP ard.
mm were very acres and hard to. ,
serum and quite a few people were
Idle to attend the hate because
i the scarcity of tickets. Among
”(a who wide the trip was How
hurl Comatock. of Norwalk.
, Thursday evening the first plnochle
S no in the immature hold.“
“ mammsvoforbothsidesaad
itlhesotslscmtbeteasdswenbat
ah hundred ahead. Constable]-
‘IIB. Immbesdedouteamsnd
”rummage. mm
rum by a. amnion-
‘fialeoadasaottbslastAm
cials for
, II kinds of New Nuts, New
Mots, Prunes, Currants. Table
”to and Vegetables in Season.
i
3
l
Absolutely Pure
Isdsfml cream oi'l'ariar
l0 Mill-IO PHOSPHATE
and ruin our laboring closure in} pay
ing for them with floods of cheap
goods Will Europe call our labor
away to rebuild ruined cities, or will
they pour on our shores tiltiusands of
broken down men for us to feed and
care for. These and other :irniisr
questions will be part of Mr. Candee's
speech.
WV wwp‘wmm s.
owarrogv 3
\‘ ”U": a . >~
5 I
I s
a. ‘u-v‘ .r —. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. i), lllabun hare
closed their Tokenclw home for the
nintor, and returned to Philadelphia.
Edward King and family. who haw
pent many seasons at Tokrnelto.
have moved their hiliir't‘litilil goods to
i‘olham Manor, N. Y.
"sninnler folk"
l
3 lilo majority of lhl‘
lin Sound Beach. Southfield Point.
'Shippan Point and Tokeneke residen-
tial districts have gone to New York
for the winter. Some will remain in
their summer homes until after
Thanksgiving Day, but 'therh will be
none here after that. except-those who
intend to remain' for the winter.
Meanwhile there is going to be great
activity in the building line in all of
these districts in the winter, so that
those who rotuntncxl.‘ spring will
have surprises in the appearances of
certain tracts of land.
Rowayton Baptist Church, l-‘ull Pew
Sunday. Nov. 26th.
Sunday is to be observed as “A
Full Pew Sunday“ and certain indi-
viduals have each become Naponsiblo
for tho filling of at least one pew at
one of the services of the day._and a
large. attendance is anticipated.—
Special sermons have been prepared
for the services and the church choir
has arranged special' music for the
day.
l0130 morning service with the. sec
0nd in the series of talks to the child
ren based upon the symbols in (ll.
Memorial Windows. "Stars" will be
the. subject.
The regular sermon will been an-
swer to the question "Why Go to
Church?"
11:50 the Bible School will meet to
tsludy the lesson for the day "A Lil'-
ving Sacrifice." Rom. 2. Mary scholar
should be present as it is Full (‘lass
Day and an extra eitort is being made
to have every member present.
3:30 the meeting of the Junior C.
E. Society in the Sunday-school
room. , .
6:46 the weekly devotional monitor:
of the Christian Endeavors and all
should be there as it is the monthly
mil cell‘ service.
"The Grace of Gratitude" is the
" topic. Mrs. Eugene Ambler is the lead-
er.
7:80.the evening services and the
theme of the sermon is "loyalty to
the Church."
Wednesday evening at 7:45 the
monthly covenant meeting of the
church.
Thursday morning at 10: 00. A Us
ion Thanksgiving service will be held
In the I. I church.
um um Episcopal
men
imbibe-core 0:31.345. Thom Sunday. Novembersstmuu.
floral-o worship unwell!
banana lather-summati-
lions. “Imaod'lmmm
MAW” Oed'lPflilDlGol‘l
, 1913 it produced but 1: par cinder.
3th. hdayuhodbaasdnt the
l
chanhatIP.l.0llecnaedaach-
era are expected to be present. l
Thursday at 10:00 A. I. Thaako‘
giving service. According to me curl
tom of previous years the two church-3
ies of Rowayton will unite in a service;
of worship and praise. This is also in:
accordance with the proclamation ot
the president and governor, The ser-
iioee thin year will be in the Metho-
dist Church and the preschooler the
day will be the Rev. H. 1!. Am
of the Boptist Church. All the talks
oi Rowayton that believe in God and
nave anything to be thankful . for
will most likely find their way to the
Thanksgiving service somewherfi. it
you do not believe this come and see.
Thursday evening at 7:30 the regular
hid-Mich prayer service. The Iulr
or! for the prawr meeting modita:
(ion hi, “The “My Spirit 8 Divine
”ersonality.”
- ,. “:29." ..
......Zi‘uacunrcs mu. IAKB
vkflv ODD IEOUIOTO.
ELKBORN, Win, Nov 23.-—0nce
when James Hobart Moore, million-
..ue match magnate, was down and'
out. has fortune wiped out, he was at
Jl~ wits’ ends for the money with
I ~._,_.
l
. which to start again. Came to him
.i'.’ roachman. William Beattie..
“Hr. Mm.) ‘aaid ‘Beatfiey (Sill-
ientiy. “I have saved 32,500 out I!
what you have paid me. You are
welcome to it." *
“i‘ll take it " said love quickli.
“as a loan. however "
loore came back financially. 70-!
couped his lost wealth and repaid
tue loan. Also he gave Boattle tips
at market “attain which made the
‘cachrvan a millionaire himself. or
very close to it.
When Moore died the other day his
will had this bequest: “To William
Friday at 3:00 P. M, the primary
=ection of the Junior League. At 3:45
‘hs senior section of the Junior
Deanne in the Sunday srhool room of
ho church.
._..—-... - ._. .._.—<
DARIEN
:Noao'roN
l
1“ vswv ‘
Juan NoulHi bl Norman Heights
as bought an ilUlHl.lt"lil‘.
._...—..-
Dr. Woav-cr, sin. .4“ m ilit‘ slimmer
it Noroton has cum to Savannah for
the wintor.’
iiarris R. ('lllldc and [unity of
Long Neck Point road have returned
to their city home. .
lira. J. S. Garvin of long Npck
Point has luturnni to her home in
iiartlord for the winter.
The young people of st. Luke's
Church are planning for a social
dance about the end of this month.
it is reported that a land-develop-
ment cuppany from New York was
recently looking at property at Nom-
‘ton.
A son was born a few days ago to
Mr. and lira. Walter L. Dugdale.
tenderly of Norman Heights. and now
of wounds, Mass.
Simon W. Cooper.- teiegraph edito-
lf the Brooklyn Eagle. whose home
is on Mansfield avenue. Dal-lea. rug
rusted some months ago that thir
town celebrate the centennial of it~
having been set all from Stamford
which will come in 1920. No our
seems to have taken up Mr. Cooper's
mnestlou no for. but it is to be hop
ed that local public spirit will maul
rust itself in smile extraordinary way
to celebrate this event. ~Dalton
showed what it could do in the page
out of three ycara ago, and shoull'
hostir itself to obsiwrvc its hundredtl
Hirihdsv as a Connocticut town-41-
ihough the local settlement was orlr
: established in earliest coionia‘
dm . 3 .‘
“-—
MORTALITY FROM TYPHOID.
in' the American magazine Dr,
'tirhard C. Cabot says:
"But these are not the diseases that
re are lighting in ciVllized countries
miay. There is practically no small
it» left except in a few spots when
he backwardness of the communllr
ll' the forwardness of antiwacclnstinh
minke prevent universal ' vacoln’atiou.
There is practically no typhus or yel-
‘ow ichr in America. The scourges
we have to light are tuberculosis. can-
-er. syphilis. gonorrhea. scarlet fever
'lrinht's disease. heart disease. pneu
nonla. diabetes. arteriosclerosis. al
‘ahoiism and insanity.
“More deaths and serious lillnesset‘
are due to these causes. The easil'
\rrventable diseases are now eithe
prevented and gone. or reduced it
~tinor factors in public ill‘ health
Further purtlilcation of water and
milk supplies can eradicate much 0’
the remaining typhoid. not typbolt’
is a relatively rare disease. and a
small MW in mortality is it is. ll”
the deaths in on registration am’ of
the United States. The laws-trail.
duo of common dangerous diseases is
with us today for no Melly-rm
able cause and for no on that
legislation or health odious-a can re-
move it.” ‘
-_—-—-—_—.——.
“LiTTLI.” 06M MOI!“
Beattle. $10,000." But Beanie still
is a coachman for Moore’s widow.
To friends. rich and poor alike.
\ioore left numerous bequests of
050 0each, to buy same. token in re
membranes of me.“ Among the leg
steel was “John, ,the alien My in
New York." But John has passed
along since the. will was written in
1905. He is now John E. Gehleri; a
prosperous embalmer and sexton of
12 churches in New York. Gehlert
Was surprised when the news of the
bequest came to him,
it has 20 years arm that John war
1ii oflice boy for Moor-c in Chicago
He seems to have been an unusually
good one, for he became Moore's
secretary later. But the millionsi-e
must have forgotten his last name.
for his will merely mentioned, “John
the otllce boy," and gave the address
of his New York office.
PAVS FOR CiDER WITH CONFEL‘
ERATE MONEY. 7
MACON. Mo. Nov. xix—Copied
erat money will mill go in solar
part ofldissouri. A man stopped at
Jake Grubb's farm. northeast of Mn
con. and asked (‘ rubbs to till a roupll
of bottles with clded. On delivery of
the older the stranger tendered a $10
bill of the sort that Johnnie Hebe
used in war times. Then the. man
started to run off.
Grubba took after him. It was I
lively chase. but Grubbmwas tlnally
winded and cried out:
"Don’t you want your change!"
The amusing“. and when he saw
irubbsm pulling his pocketbook ll
lead of a tanker. he went back.
"1’“ have to {turtle you to «or
for the cider. said Grubbs; “price
has ris. Here's 89.60 to change. Di.
you forget?“
The stranger apologised, said hr
was a little absent-minded ‘ about
money matters, took the change and
went on his way. After the bill was
protested at the grocery the con
stable started in search of the circu-
lator of Jeff Davis currency.
liliillililiiiliili r
sort, lens on
w ~
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial
Bottle of Old “It. Jacob's
on" .
Rheumatism is -"patn only." Not
one case in fifty requires, interns'
treatment. Stop dragging. Rub sooth
tag. penetrating "St; Jacob‘s Oil" figh'
into your sore, still. aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"8!. Jacob‘- Oil“ is a harmless rheu-
matism care which nevor’dlleprotnts
and can not burn tbs skin.
Umber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of tilt, honest
"8t. Jacob's Oil" at any drug store.
and in just a moment. you’ll heft-so
from rhasmatiti pain. muons. all!
out and swelling. Don't suitor! Re
lief awaits you. "St. Jacob's Oil” has
cured millions of rheumatism suffer-
ers in the last half country. and is
last as good for acistim mist.
lamb-go. backache. sprains. ~Adv.
Speaals for
Saturday
I
{rash “.m. nae-OIIIIIIOOI I“
“nahhloohe:otll.iudfiu :u
Native Veal ........,._.. recap»
,Potlasgneboao ._.... so:
PfitlfieRlll Roast ....... in; an
MILLIONS 0! RED C3068 SEAL.
IN HANDS 0F AGENTS.
Nearly Fifty Agents Are Prepared to
Open the Sale on December 1st.
At the allies of the State Tubercu
lot-'3 Commission is the Capitol. it
has been figured that over too mil
lion Rd Cross Seals have been ship
nod to the various agencies through-
out the state. The detmmds have‘
been so great than it has been neces
nary for the Commission to order
another half-million seals from the
printer.
The largest local order was receiv
9d from the Visiting Nurses Associa-
‘tion of New Haven for 900.000 seals-z
'he Public Health Association of
Mt‘riden, ordered 600.000: Visiting
Nurse Association of Bridgrport,
$100,000; “Anti-Tuberculosis League.
Waterbury 350.000: and Hartford So
r-iety fo- the Prevention of Tuberru
lords, and the Tuberculosis Relief 80»
«691‘ at New Britain, each received
250.000.
The sale will open all over the”
country on the day after Thanksgiv
'ng. December 1st, and it is thought
that there will be great competition
«"1 onlv between the stat-“z cf "
"nion but between he cities and
'ouns of this state.
Help your vitv and state to he i:
toga.» tn the fight against the Great
White Plague
clothes made to order are invited
to investigate the advantages of-
fered here in
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
$10.00, $12.50, $5.00, $18.00
TopyrightCloihingCo.
i N. Main St. So. Not-wall;
\NHY
Why permit that decayed molar is
cause you agony and sleepless nights
to make your breath oflensive. your
head and eyes to echo. when relief is
o readily accessible?
it is my business to remedy all
,those ills and restore you to health
and comfort.
Come to me now. Don‘t delay.
lifdcult cases are my specialty. Let"
all: it over. No charge to:- consult.-
tion. 3 W
Dr. J. H. Mallory
I So Main at. Go. Norwaiit. Com
Manda" by appointment only.
"OHNOl m.tobo.m.:7tolp.~
FRED H. PONT‘I
Palace Theatre Building
Phone 990
We have over 5,000 copies
of Sheet lush: for you to se-
lect from. Come in and get a
:atalognc tree.
We welcome you.
FRED H. PONTY ,
37 N. MainSt. So. Norwalh.
THE GREATESTi
FOOD VALUE
.Frisbie’s Pies
"he most economic.
dessert; Sold at all
3bu.No.sNutCoal
elom.Try the:
We Sell Red Oak Coal
$1.00
WKHEFFRON 00., Inc. -
' 3 Rowan St.
Macaw 17c .
Men who have always worn,
PAGE poor "3
w ....J .‘
STAMFORD
If you until in main“ tln’:
(‘Huklllig ml tllr ’llmnhghing
(linftcr «a ll :lnn lH all llltillln
not a Ktamiui l range to cook
it \iitll.
. Futile uf lllt; tines! Thank.»
gillli.’ dinmn ever calm in
Re“ Filgl land run» (‘00de mt
Szuinlcill unisex
FOR HAM? RY
MAIN Si Cor WESt
._rL. _,
JACOBYS
Great Thanksgiving
SALE
Now Going On. Wonderful.
Values in Suits and Coats for
Men, Women and Boys
HORACE ll. NASH
“-_..--
Charge Accounts opened
H O Presto, a-plig. ............. ‘ ....... . 2.. .. 10¢
Graham Flour, 5 lb. bag” ..... .. .. . . ' 22¢
TeCo Pancake Flour. 3.9kfli. . ..... w ......... 25¢ ‘ l
PureLard.alb......................... ............ 19¢
' Swift’s Premium owmsrcarine in prints ......... .:.24¢
24 Cottaae Street. ' " .... ' " ‘ East Norwalk. ‘
m...‘ _. ‘
moss: no room mauvaav
ILL}.
Great @ ‘Tea Co.
124 Washington'Street
Sultana Coffee.
GT“: strength. delicious flavor. 3 0c lb
#i‘mmfiee our best seller-
Bath. Roles and
Boudoir Robes
so 8&1! Europa FREE.
Complete moments of these cozy “always welcome"
gift: cuts are now ready. Come early and choose your
gifts from fresh, full stocks.
" BLANKET ROBES—Exceptionnliy '.good WWW oi
Blanket Robmg and Terry Cloth. Attractive march .
as Copenhagen blue, rose, pink, etc" in ‘laxgoa nag .
fancy and Indian patterns. They are well proporw
excellently made. , , .
seleeleaaateevvwsl rrrrr son-td' $5.00 A
rice: 83.98am!
CORDUROY ROSES—The no word in Mink!!! ,
“1‘! and .wmiompengfariouglstyiesd WW9 shades of
pink. coral co agen ue an .
Pm. rlllfle m aasvcs- :- “-1.4" .3.” t0 ‘Iano‘;
m
Norwalk Chronicler