‘4 t'
! .' 0 NN ELLY’
.16 lo. Ialnfl.
\
W .
ls espec
Army.
on short furloughs.
._...—._.._.
served.
114“
3...
. until next week.
t-
. lll.
the occasion.
rere caioymeut.
>Iorgan. Grand Inspector of
, the Temple degree.
At last night's meeting
. ‘on Friday. January 11th,
¢:Ii.
will render music.
’ .50“ Compound Syrup
White Pine and Tar
,_
2
is but M... year.
' t
For That Xmas
,,,,,
i
ted that about thirty lo-
who are members of the New
now quartered at
[beyond will arril’e in‘ Norwalk
' tWyvtwo members and guests of
‘. , then Class of the Norwaik M.
Web enjoyed a very. delightful
’ which was held in the church
last evening. Refreshments
flu the complaint of Paul Pres-
,~ Wallace Woundv Wls arrested
' light. by .Ofllcer Thomas Ilorney.
nun-it on Mr. Pressuer. The case
.Dltinned this morning by Judge
jibe-ass r. Collins and Royal wu-
. ' wo local automobiie'drivers were
-« last night. by Officer Thomas
, .. for driving without a rear light
Both men were released
«Aime later. and the cases were
from this morning until be.
M Norwalk Lodge, No. 529. loy-
filer of Moose. enjoyed a smoker
but! home on South Main street.
'evening, and~a large number or
here and visitors had a royal good
the. There was speech making by,
William Harford and Frederick H?
and musical selections to en-
7 Refreshments
were served and the affair proved one
'A special conclave of Clinton (‘om-
holdery, No. 3. K. T.. was ’held last
”(in the lodge rooms in_ Wall
The ofllciai visit of Thomas
the
Commandery of Connecticut
, made at this time. Refreshments
served following the conferring
of (.‘ockenoe
, No. 32, l. 0. R. LL, it was decid-
wii hold a grand public installation
floors, in Red Men's Hall in Main
An
at and dance will be a
g the evening's program. Prom-
speakers of the state's Red
’ ,glrcle will be present. and will
Ftalko on the Improved Order
’ M A big time is expected.
Tribe will hold an old fash-
"lawsuit! Red Men's Hall. in
street. on November 26th. Svec's
\ 4 lake a mental i'aveatory of the things in your home‘that should
llhoprotectionoloarszeDepoaitVaulu.
numepollcies «important papers
wers or secret places?
burglars '
protect mu u baton vocal-“u
or canine protection in the late
l‘thoatiasnforthaJ-atlso‘dthoww. ,
, .
2:, . .
(Continua. !r'. Page the).
s
”' ; SOCIETY,
. andPersonal '
LAaT SUI!!! Ill IV MIMI”.
The prospect of a summer spent in
the. garden was a novel. as well as,
a lplessant and helpful one. The
motto of today is: “Do Your Bit.” and
tgnschool garden answered Uncle
5 's call. Also. an olharwise dull
summer was spent in profitable pleas-
ure. I earned enough money for my
Christmas vacation. and learned s
trade which i had before. thought
hp this, and not a trade. last
we . Therefore l have proved my
3
i
i
i
lira. Prank it. 'Baeou of Livingston
' g u b. [M I" Will. street. entertained the Hospital ‘(yhist fir; statement by} its ‘Dlh'acar'drnrry
W‘w r. .»i;.= )- .1 ul ngoverteground .
m, ,Cluh yesterday afterno n a ' 'lig away the bog was real work, but
Over-coats will never be any meeting of the season, mum. we. ciao
the mus] meeting. Oilleers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
'W' I i 1 ‘35.?‘;”!; $123352? 23$?
‘ . c" m m m M v'hlisa Sadie Bodwcli; treasurer, Mrs. E.
' for "I! m “I”. H. Jones. At thecard party which fol-
NWO! a W! time than now, 'iiowed. lira. Howard A. Crampton made
never a better selection. "he hish score.
Never again will the variety
end models. styles and put-
it was done with pleasure. Th.
amazing number of stones which had
to be hauled from the soil, togethEr
with the bogs. almost formed a wall
on two sides of us. .
What fun we had raking the gar-
dens. for there was no little rivalry
ammg us, as to who would have the
best looking garden.
Have you ever noticed a person
when they are planting their that
garden. How eager they look. al-
most seeing the buds spring out. and
the plants mature in front of them.
Mrs. B. P. Andrews, and daughter
Kathleen, returned home to Washing-
“m be II 13110.?“— ton, D. (3., this morning. after having That was how I felt.
Suits ......... ’15 to $3150 lvisited for a in days at the home or My iloy was hairless '52: to:
' ‘ Mrs. Audrewa' parents. Mr. and Mrs. M“ 13“" or dell had .u'euly
Overcoats .x. . . . . . ’15 to 340 William H, Byington, of Belden avo- $22: my gar
R ms & SW5 nue, . i Weeding had hitherto been con-
’ .sidered a dream. but Whenrdl :inslly;
‘ Norwalk people in attendance at the reached that stage in go on Ill.
"(INVITE so. "WHITE Connecticut Sunday school convention. Ismgatpomghgzvret: :w: a:
> W" -_ "“"’" i; x"; Haremmyestrzday. ware m"; the gdrden. When the real 'zdkit'lt
"y a" n, “5 "'3' Ri of. '1‘ gas. though. it was tedious s
“WE HO: ‘3'? ”a": Rev and Mrs Ernest I". )icGregor. had not been for the encouragement
"e" Who Do Work A“ Eva. " . ~ of my friends. my garden might have
M“ ‘° cmmmm- , William Wood, station agent at Win- I W ”Wed at me “ mm m
When a m“ h" done ‘ “"tb’mipauk. is spending a few days with mail? ‘33:: thcfis’mympm. "a
piece of work or some esmiully‘b'mdrhis sister. Mrs. Leonard Pollard.‘ ”mm! one “a . half my... nfi
deed let him know you some. iu-.e it. Quinohaug, 'proudlv i brought them to my ,
He will be encouraged to w on with‘ or. i expect about aoventpnvs heads
1”“ 5°°d '°”‘ "“3 '0 do something: Harry E. Turney. warrant machinist,~ of turnip. which Eli's! l‘troiintzeour lving
‘ I eapenses great y .r.
eve:l more worthy. Because another U. S. N. ll... stationed at Newport. R. Li With winter coming on these good
me ta praise it does not take away,waa a recent guest of Miss “0551,: u“ ”my 9‘ will p." by, but "I” :9 will
any merit. His work is not yours. and Smith of Meadow street. have the hope of a better garden
" he '1‘" not Drilled for it. neither inert year. and the memory of out
would you be. ~ lira. Emma C‘I'W“ of “a, it] . pleasan: times this year. The amount
:of work we did will no": make lil‘
Honest commendation differs from Road, h" '0'" 10 "0'11!- to spend the: {or the amount of pleasure and new-
ilattery. Flattery la insincere and is "me" lb. made friends we "mod and i can
" i
misleading to the one flattered; The truly say that l have had a very en;
luanent of a tlattereria not to bode-3 Thomas F’ Flaherty “'1 Edward WNW‘ summer, don't W“ think “’
Burns. of Camp Devens Aypr Mass HARRfE'I' R008.
d d . t . ' - --. ,, .
pen e on 1 is valueless Being in- are spending short furlo ' ' in "org. .0 Second Street, East horwaik.
sincere. when the end is gained for walk. I“, i .—
whieh the flattery is given. criticism or
ridicule is more that. likely to take no , .
place. One should not be too profuse. CAPTA'N HINT: ‘7 REGENT
in praise. Then when is given it will: "EAT“
bear full weight: it will have 1niluence.‘ “mm “ m L “a quite bud. Mum there '0”
{so many stones to be taken out. I
en planted the seeds which ,1 took
Flattery corrupts both the receiver and
the giver. “A man that liattercth his
""0"".th .' '0 I10. “I ‘ MQII ('Ife 'Ilh In my .0. b. "I
In" no ‘0" them too near the top or too far
neighbor spreadeth a net for his feet."
is a Bible truth "
- .ihg “over there” will hare an oppor~
. at two kinds of cab-
stxeéhisfiemzd' ”'33:“6’ b: tunlty tomorrow afternoon when 07122:: ko'hlpI-abig. boots, lettuce. rad-
le- '1 cm "i tain Douglass Hertz. of the nmua‘ nuns. tunnel. «mm. mm“ ”9"”-
Arvnv. will speak at the Regent Thea- Md W'IW- I did ““1 9'." “y
animates one to a greater effort. it is
only a strong character that can work tre t . . | whole potato. l only cut 0'“ ""9 9‘"
. 3.30‘0 clock. Clplhln "Q": I" ‘n 'IlIfII Ihp a” w.‘. ATIQI'IhC w
on and 03 without appreciation 01' “3' in this countrv on recruiting duty and into?! “me up i transplanted the
d" “V9?” criticism. ”0'10! ‘3’ ““3" at the same time he is active in pro- plaln and red cabbage 'MVOQ" “l"
some commendation. A little praise motlng the work of the Red Tflgngln, hills of potatoes in order to save
for what is well done will go further the campaign 10, which i, now inter-l SM“-
with a child than any amount of criti- oestin When the potatoes were about six
K the poo le of the U c
clsm for what is ill done. “There are. p nlt d inch'a high. l lined them. By this
States.
_time the weeds had started to grow
"'9 “"9 0' establishing 0"" ”PM? Arrangements for the entertainment among the other vegetables. age,-
tion: to be praised by honest men and
MY GARDEN.
The garden which I had this sum-
mer WM quite a big one. As soon as
the weather was warm enough. i be-
gan spsdi'ng my garden. The raking
ecturu on fled Triavl.
pie Tomorrow Afternoon ,
Norwaik people who wish first hand lb
of Captain Hertz have been_complet-‘ ”ll! 1 "3 ”N busy weeding them
to be abused by rogues."——Milwaukee
As
Journal.
TODAY Ill Wfifi. SIB-'1'.
WALL STREET—Stocks pursued
an uncertain course during today's
short session, some issues of the same
class. notably the motor group. acor-
ing gains. while others were inclined
to react. The closing was strong.
Sales approximated 350,000 shares.
Liberty Fours sold at the new mirth
mum of 99.98, and the 3 l-2's at 99.34“
to 99.28. 3
MR8. MANN DIES 0F INJURIES.
NEW BRITAIN, Nov. 8.—Mrs. Wlh
liam Nana of New Haven, who was in-
jured in an automobile accident in
Berlin Monday night, died yesterday
afternoon at the hospital. She was
known as a professional singer ar-
"Mae Wilson." Mrs. Nana's husband
and three others died as a result of the
accident.
TIGERS vs. CRASHOESL
the season, with the fast Crasboes of
Bridgeport/“. They will -be accompanied
by two has loads of routers. The
Tigers going through strenuous praci.
. j Powell Cuomfim ""-
and are eager to meet their op-
ponent on the old battle ground.
.—
' : HOUSEHOLDERS.
or any kind
Have you Jowds not in
Ire or hur- .
pencil vaults ‘
. w,
ffv to the utility of his service at the
ed. He is one of the heroes of the
Great War. His many wounds testi-
front. Captain Hertz was one of the
men who were on the Lusitania when
that vessel was impeded by a Ger-
man, submarine. He was fortunate
enough‘to escape with his life on that
occasion, the good luck thCh was
with him then staying with him
through the years of service he has
seen on.the British front in France
and other places.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair has also made arrangements for
a pleasing musical program for tomor-A
row afternoon’s event. There will be:
no admission charged at the theatre,
tomorrow afternoon. The meeting is
held/simply for the purpose of pro-'
mating the work of the Red Trianglb
in this city. Captain Hertz will tell'
of some of the work which the Y. M.
C. A.. is doing on the firing line in
France and elsewhere and what he
says will come from a man who is in
the position to know.
The mass meeting is of great in
The Tiger football team will open up. . ’
vortsnce to the PM“ °‘ “'" d“ 50.000 representative people in ev-
.The success of the campaign which
. will he opened oflclally tomorrow
Lmeans much to the people of this
city. The lied Triangle. or Y. I. C.
A., does much for the men at the
front. it provides a place where the
young soldier may have entertain-
ment. cleanly, wholstoule pleasure!
with which to occupy the spare time
which be It”.
hla crawls-fly
of in ~rest to all.
__-_..'——--—-- .
oust-us lulu mm
“ammo. "
.u...zmmu.4“m.u.¢.t .. _ ., ._ . n... . J...
'nnd taking care of the plants.
»to carry much water to sprinkle the
we had plenty of rain, I did not have
garden I did not have much trouv
ble with potato bags. but the cater-
pillars harmed the cabbage. A farm-
or told megto put ashes on them aut'
this helped a great deal. "
Nearly every day during the sum-
mer i used to pick and sell some
kind of vegetables. About the first
of September. I began to dig my po
tatocs. which amounted to three
bushel. I had only planted a meek
and a half. I have eleven-Golan
and thirty cents ($1130) from the
vegetables which I sold and there are
still about one hundred heads of. cab
bage left .in the garden which arti
"' snout collar vo'coasv"
A Remarkable Chain of. Home Tastiv
many. And lentil Norse-Ill Adda
' its Voice to the Grand
Chorus of Local Praise
From north to south, from east ,to
west; y
In every city; every community;
in every state in the Union.
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
cry walk of life
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's all for the benefit of fellow
sufferers.
in this grand chorus of local praise
Booth Norwaik is well melted.
Well known South Novwalk peoplO
tell of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof of
H. a. form. a Cross street.
South Korwalk. says: "I have need
Dana's ldaey Pills a few times and
they have
.mmwnysldaeyshsvemd
l
‘ , me
Great Thanksgiving Sale
w
m:
4*.
very solid, making a total of 51530. ‘
HERIAN thlllllCK. .
Van Zant Street. East Norwallr.l ’
ITO" OF MY GARDEN.
summon of o... um. cam. 10115.!
Last spring air. now told us that we, 7
could plant something on a little patchl
where once stood a barn. Yon'must
knew that the house where my dear
mother, my two little brothers and my-
self live, is very, very old house, per-
haps the oldest one on Strawberry Hill. .
it was once years ago, Did People's '
Home. then Children's Home, later the
city of Norwalk built for each a new .
home. So the ground for my little
garden wasa nice. black. rich loam}
One nice day in April down in our littlei .
patch we went. my mother, my broth- “
era and i. Ir. Low loaned us a spade
and we dug our ground. We worked
hard but was very happy. then the day _L
was so nice, the birds were singing and '
everything did look like uprlng. After
that we raked the stones out. and there
certainly were plenty of them. We
laid our beds out with astring and two
sticks. Next day I went to Norwalk to
llr. Raymond's store and' got one ear
of popcorn. package of parsley. beets.
carrots, radisbes. lettuce. cucumbers
and beans. Hr- Raymond was so kind
and he didn't charge me nothing for it.
he knew it being my first garden at-
tempt. When l came home i planted
my seeds in the little ditches which i
made with my spade.
The hardest time for us boys was
certainly the time before anything
showed up. Hundreds of times we
asked mother if the seeds will ever
come out, we stole down to our little
garden nearly every day to watch for!
some sign. l must confess we even
dug several seeds out to see if they
were really there. Then. oh loy! nine
days after i planted the seedi my little
brother Charles and i saw wee tiny
green leaves peeping out of the earth.
You should hear us shouting and run-
ning in the house. telling our mother
the glad news, our little brother. me.
They have to come down to see the
wonder. My mother said the lndiansi
had nothing on us for shouting. After
that beans came out. little red blades
called beets, by each the same perform-
ance wau enacted. After that I planted
my corn, about a foot apart;also the
potatoes.
Now. i will write about the good we
had out of our patch. But didn't the
lettuce taste good with potatoes as a
salad, more no because I raised them
nvseif And the good radisbes, and
beet greens that our dear mother
cooked. in the meantime weeds were
growing. and l was pulling them out
and out and hoed over and over be-
tween the rows. By and by tho cucum-
bers were coming out and potatoes and
mthecornwaathenicestofall. All
the enjoyment and the good we had
out of our little patch would be too
long a story to write. besides i don't
want to tire your patience. But the one
thing i have to tell you is how surprlsr
ed 1 was.and happy when] got the
first prise on popcorn. and the second
on beets. potatoes and parsley. 0n
everything I brought down. Some-
time when I am a big man, i hope,
hope to have alarm with chickens and
cows. especiauy chickens. because I
love eggs, and no do my little brother.
My dear mother last smiles when she
hears me talking like that.
. Bunctfully yours.
FRANK FINGER.
Pitch School. Grade V.
WAGEO‘ Ion worsen. i
scams. Nov. ta-Jrho state snai-
lam.wageseommlssionhssappruvod
recommendations made by itswagc
hesrdswlthrespecltowagelfovwom-
enintho garment and furnishings
msklagtradss. Tbedsdsloa estab-
lishesamlaimwalwageofniaedollars
aweekylorworksrswltboaeyear‘sexa
m and seven dollars for arose
withthreemoaths‘enpsrleace.
1mm cmsoeraos arson,
WWMWW
‘imuurtyum loiteaaboaorso
lot Dean's m Pills steam
thoyhsveasverlsilwd
to .nt.~mir.~”m‘ ’ '1» axis
|leedopsrlm‘oatisplsnhgtomass;
,thirtswhesatpsstsgshptsrrsfl.
.wummmm,‘
iMyflmmudMI
grandma-numb
worth at least be each as they are alli‘,“
ran opens-run svsn'r nouns nouns rm f
suarass'nm an. ornnns ruaouasno m ans ,2
or sun. atom ssvrsos. name rats sans i
, ' Wonderful ’
Values in Ready-to-Wear Clothes for
Men, Women and Children
HYoa um
C3311 am 1:. [credit Want It.
w
No. 458
All Bosch parts kcpiin slack, sh oi
other magnetic parts and a half
line of parts iorcsrs with battery ignition?-
monanao common sun.
VICE STATION. We carry a lull Ike of
d
. l
WomenpauoasllUgbdng and Stat-ti g rpm
Service Station for firestoae olid Tires
an. m or vscuusr on '
.,--~.,‘ in Mammalian. Let.
l'Iltllylltlabou‘toul'fifteen (15) 3.3-:
lasnoa-laskabledmmpropoeition..
AGRADBFORIVBYIONR.
marinerspgtimhuoaudampmmuf
tllosegoodoldllichefinhhea-dfioesyouhaveuaedior
yearsattbrigbtprlces. s
The Hardware& Auto Supply Co.
as Water Street.
‘ South Norwallr.
' Phone sass—5.
.
1' AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES;
b
'VEEDOL. moron You
DIXON’S GRAPHITE GREASE. ,.
UNITED STATES TIRES _ l
WEED TIRE CHAINS, SPOT LGIITS;
‘ mass or _ '
Dodge Bros. Motor Cars, OldsmobileT
S. L. Benedict
73 No‘. Main St. So. Norwalk
'v
r
I
Norwalk Chronicler