Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 25, 1918 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 

W”

henltb and

”monument“. Ii
MeKdMJoth,‘
Milton-I.”

hit-not
hetownsi

future. 1
ypudidywnrbuinthelloan,

l
r
I‘
E
5%

m, but we were in
m m we llli’,
ol the ”d and i always‘
‘ ltel. I suppose you are
gagbnslnees new, at least!
We are stationed in an old
[.000 your. old. The peo-

I13 (we 4 01d as the boys are
,' DOM Bltweareouehap-
_.' ' lunch of run. We take every-
‘5”" as it m. In when the use
if ~wo-r'ylng. l have not as yet met

~ m but he is around
amnewhere in the next town. We
4! pi. e greet greeting ‘vr‘ucn
' 2”! Ram Everything was in
‘jfiverosmlagaeresn. it was just
I ”use trip So you see the
h a lucky bunch. Well that is
jh have to say st this writing. Hep

B EN.

{be well known theatrical person-
y, Home & leclniyre. who are
, ‘ . on Broadwny, hnvo been in-
”! tiuuagli prominent East Nor-
_ mole to give “An Evening of

’ . gnd Km” at Omunruulty Hall
”Thursday evening, Dec. 5. This

. to be it most unusual even-

‘an' hat. aidsrs end where from
.M of the city who appreciate
M and w talent. rt
howditereserveilie can lot
it! Wheat and was tint both»
M your attendance Seine of
l'moronmmm. who have
‘ ‘lhltrunsntnl in ensuring lions-e
are m I!“ ill the dis.

fill“.

‘m was made this
. p we dance scheduled to
. iflh en Th-kaglvlug Eve
m, Matty llall has been poet.

_ 2m Webs-day evening. De-
‘ 0h. The up bound neces-
.hssa-s ot the inability of the
M Mann fund to ss-

_ their services but due
* the! there are two vaoan
Wh‘M-fi present and
. m trouble with-the musical
thesemenwlnbeunable to be

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'5"
"I

m

on cable deals in which
‘i ‘ property is concerned.
1““ It Town Clerk Smith's
:h‘lhe City Hall last week.
. D. Russell sold a lot and
» ~._0n Third street to August
, ~ end Idnrin L. Vollmer
= Alphon-e Manet. three quarters
one on Bridge street.

mist the lied Cross Aunt
«01.150 Bust Nofislk improve
‘ tion will be st- the Com-

i

 

”completed pieces.

_ lit! W. (implicit of 100
mile. ennounce the engage-
_ ‘ ‘lhefr daughter Gertrude, to
m l. Stevens of the

 

lanes will entertain
3.4.5., ‘

do». avenue this even-

 

 

 
 

l

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A .r ’j . I . v.” I: I
.. 2 goolnllnt- !

 
 
 
 

. and

 
 
 

w sown-

W‘

t l -- -
"i lrenem 3"; lily-roger?“ The many friends 0! Hrs. Elli“!

continuing the

‘u

willtl not bt‘

for him again.

only $50 cash.

 

gal n tethetrnttequ-F‘uedwns'
“gamma excenn 04 85.200. ,
, - The Young People's Society of the
3' Nornt. Preebyterian crimes enter-
tained members of the Enewood Ar— .
M V“ “0' sennl of Stanford. at their rooms in, “9““-
at the hue-em of the parsonage. .

lilies Marten Dickinson. demonstra-
tor of the l'alrleld County For. BI-
reau. spoke at Center School last
“May night on the necessity of
food conservation
movement, though pence seems to
° have been assured. since there will be
“I. m 1 W‘ “0‘. cont-ms need for foodstud‘s in Eu-
N” bere.‘ rope for the civil population as well

the military form. ‘ .

, Another serious sutomcbile accr
” ‘1'.” lit“ the" “him, dent occurred on the Post Road short-
45* m 'm me me ’0’; ly before 5 p. m., Saturday. when the
lost used by Deputy llighwny Super-
intendent William R. T. Bates was
sideswiped by a big iimoudne driven
by a Waterbury man whose name
learned. and John
llcnslear, one cf four or five laborers
in the car with llr. Bates. was serious-
ly hurt about the head and arms, his
' nose being broken and scalp opened.
end the workmen' were-
,' homrwnrd bound. having turned into
“‘4 m think 0‘ "t the Post Reed from Linden avenue -
and when near Spring Grove Come--
my, the driver of the his Packard alt--
tempted to pass, but misjudged the
dis‘ance. (Ionslable George Velie'wss
summoned. and placed the Waterbury
man under arrest.
were required, and the case will cone'
m. for trial next Friday night.

Joseph Kelly of ll i ii
Road in the Norman cig its use on _
of town. was tlgnln lialcd into Justice ,be at the thumb 5
having
abused the confidence of the justice.
who. on Wednesday
him 24 hours to produce a bondst
pending appeal from the court's de-
ciritn of guilty on a charge of bar
boring an unlicensed dog. Kelly had
agreed to produce the bondsman by
Thursday evening. and when he failed
to do so, Constable Benton was sent
When Kelly appeared.
i... wanted the _iu--lice to accept his
"partner" as surely. though the latter
hull no real estate, assuming that an
in'orest in chickens, pigs. dogs. cats
and other live stock would answer.
When the Court would not accept this
he offered a check. but Justice Sol»
lerk was taking no further chances.
and ofl'ered Kelly the choice of pro
tucing a bondenian. or paying the line.
iniptmed Wednesday night. or work~
ing it out in jail. The man dually ob-
tained a Stamford real estate dealer
so surety. but the latter could produce
Justice Selleck gave
1‘ , Kelly one more chance, teklng the 850
”150?meme onsesuraacsthst the malnlag $60

. required would be forthcoming this

law

Bonds of 8500-

the Springdnlc

ninth granted '

 

 

Mrs. Henry R. Johnson and Master '. WASHINGTON. Now. 35,-mm.
Henry. .lr., are convalescing, alter an meat of MalonGoneral Clarence R. girls. the rich and the poor. from the
'attnck of grip.

A union Thanksgiving service will
be held in the Methodist church on
Thanksgiving Day, Rev. J. Howard
. Hoyt‘D. D., will preach.

The $3.000 horse belonging to A. H.
Harleu ran away‘on Main street Tues-
day evening. and continued up Forest
street. A_ short distsnoe beyond Mrs.
MoGrnth's residence. the animal fell
and threw out Ire. Harlan. her maid

Mats. according to a telegram receiv-
ed by his sister. law. w. Wilson.
of Stamford, from the Red Cross.
Wednendy. _ '
Mr, and Hrs. George 0. muggy of We are a nation or meat eatcrs and
_ . ‘MRHSD m m on ”an our. blood is filled with uric acid. save
’ toiearnotthe desth of lhelrson.
eftheQueBClub st George's. Hmflomhkenmatm
the twining camp. Fort Kenna. Vs... ‘
Hm m 150, m in. ma, m the blood of this irrilhblnl acid. buti delimit
.. m . mwmeu her ‘5’ u m .41 kindllwnye. His
”mite dispose of'three brothers and “moisten who

1 TL. from ' ' “ aeve
‘ a " “W "W“ “Mormons ‘ . _
“i ’ “1‘7 “emits club W.
Wam‘ m“.

lets:
1.“. .5. I :firl: arm , ‘
“a; 1' ‘ . ~ .

S
v
s

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

s

woodpremlsesbaaheenmevedand
eonvertedintoam-

i

lm‘

,Bcoleid will be BM 10 m I“
she is recoverlns from ' aeriou “1'.

 

The ennui meeting at Rowayton
Hone Company will be held this even-
ing at the headquarters in Rnwnyton

 

i bliss Lena 'Oahei. who has wen
quite in with the grip, is able to re
sure her duties in the Rowsyton post-
olllcc, returning this morning.

insurance inspectors have been in
Rowaylon the past week, looking up
dc‘niis ctnnected with the fire on the
~l-Inrtog property in Rowayton nvenue.
Edward 0. Fresh carried insurance of
£500 on the building. .

__ i

 

The many friends of ldeuteuant
William 1. Stevens are congratulating

him on his coming marriage to Miss, from the Navel “a...“ tween “ the 8. [killer

Gertrude Campbell of 196 But ave-
nue. The. engagement has Just been
unmtnced. ,'

Adam congregation was present
last night at the ltowayton Netball“
Episoowl Church at the services held
by the pastor, Rev. H. l“. Kutendeick.
A special feeturc of the evening win
the giving of the first of a series of
three lectures by Miss Mabel Thomas,
who is enfluged an instructor in onel
of the lending girls' private schools
in Boston. The subject of Miss
Thomas talk last evening was “Amoe-'
in. the Smallest Thing Thnt Lives,"
and her presentation was excellent
and was accompanied by n number of
'hisok-nosm illustration: which two
very interesting. bliss Thomas will
gain on next Sun-
da'y evening. at which time she will
speak on “Our Brother. The Worm,"
and on the following Sunday the it.

 

 

PLAN RECEPTiON To PRESIDENT
English Paper days Mr. Wilson's Visit
in Omtlng Great interest

LONDON. Sunday. Nov. 24.—-“Presl-'
dent Wilson will receive the greatest
reception we ever gave any guest. No
progress any emperor ever made will
eqnhl his.” says the Observer, in an
article discussing the coming visit of
the President to England. it adds:
"We rejoice that an event we haw;
:1 "urgently advocated now is assoc

The umber. discussing the quire;
UN 04' “10.119850!!! of the seas. says:

“There is a pmfouud contrast be-
tween America. Whidl in n solid con—
tinental unit. and the British empire.
which is essentially a maritime sys-
tem. Shipping and the naval. means
for guarding it correspond to the
trans-continental railways Which link
the United States from ocean to oc--
ean and to the internal police mull-oi
ed for guarding them. if this one m‘l
dameutai diversity between. the posi-
tions of the two countries and their
sources of life is grasped there can be
no extreme dliilculty -. in sdiusting
points oi view on all matters." i
v' GEN. EDWARDS SUCCEIDS ,
r caozunn

!
l

 

t

' SOCIETY '

, ,
Ouofthebarmthcfl‘mklbé' MPersonal i

i . NEWS

l
m-

.Ib—s-fl—

II. AND I35. IAOl ENTERTAINB

 

Mr. and Ira. James m. of 18
leenavd street, entertained a number
of wards at their home Saturday
evening. when a very plensnut and de-
lightful time was spent Vocal and in-
strumental music, dancing and games
aided in making the evening's enter
tainment a success. At a late hour
the hostess settled the guests with de-
licious refreshments. 'lhe nests in‘
cluded Mr. and Mrs. James lace.
linens Anne and Carrie Knee. Ther-
esa. Jennie Rose. Josephine and Mary
Christiaho‘ and Mrs. Charles Booty.

Ensign Victor W. Ferris has been
spending a few days in South Nor-
waik. He has applied for a discharge

 

United States.

Mr. and lint. John Simmons end

i Mrs. H. T. Risberg of Greenwood nve— 7"“ 0‘ 3‘1 “in

one. Sprlngdale, visited in South Nor-
wnlk Friday night.

 

Miss lssbelle lichliven of New York
city is the girth, of Miss Edith Burch-

t-lc of friend! in NM“

 

TODAY I! WALL 8T3!!!

NEW YORK. Nov. 25 (Wall Street
10:30 a. m.).-Altbough demonic
trade advices over the week-end were
considered of n more hopeful chuec-
tcr. heaviness prevailed ut the open-
ing of today's Stock Market. Popular
issues were lower by a fraction to a
point, pressure being more evident in

oils. equipmnts, motors. and subaldn- 11"?" '0' V“ m “I. El' h'

rics. Utilities also were lower, West:

can eTlephone [14. Changes among
isiis were mainly downwud, but U.
8. Steel was fairly ntrndy. Uherty
Fourth 414's made a new low quota-
tion of 97.78.

WALL STREET, Noon—Decidodly
lower prim were registered on tho
broeder otferings oi the morning.
Rails all n whole were weakest. stand.
ard shares. notably trans-continentals
and coalers declining 2 to 5 points.
Mexican ePtroieum MI 6 points, Util-
llics mnde further rccessiona amt
numeroul specialties were included
amnng'the back d issues. Selling
extende die the not re list at It. lists
movement embracing U. 8. col and
shippingn. which had hitherto held
ilrni. Liberty Fourth 414's were of-
fered in increasing volume down to
97.84, other issues of that group yields
lug moderately with internationals.

 

STONE. CARRIED
BY SWEETHEARTB
FORM MONUMENT

CAMP DitVElvlili Mas... Nov. 25:—
Many months ago a girl—the sweet-
heart of a soldier here—brought to
the camp a bit of stone from her home
and gravely laid it on a designated
spot. That little notion was the be
ginning of the Sweethearts monu-
meat.

in the months following other

. ’ . , l
.1 , NOR WALK ¥.

nrd. Mien Hovaen line 0. lam cir'

 

 

LOCAL RIFLE CLUB

honey was ideal and a great con-
tfut to the wenther conditions at the

to the range early. placed the targets
in position and prepared hot eoflee
and luncheon in order that the firing
might begin promptly at one o'clock.
On account of the slmrt dnya et this
time of the year. it was decldrd lo
startattbeMyaldr-nngemecuteam

.to consist of ten men. the at: highest lows:
i sinu-
g 500 yards Sighlin 300
J. A. Biker 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 24 5 58 5 4 ’5"? 5 24““‘4‘8I
Piloegm' 3 3 3 4 5 4 4 U 5 4 5 5 5 4 5 24 43
4 I 3 4 4 5 4 20 3 5 4 3 5 5 5 2 42
5 5 3 5 5 2 4 1. 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 21 40 l
D111 5 I 4 2 3 5 5 1. 5 5 4 4 5 4 4 2! 40
mama 40343451953425542039'
est scores a 253
Rey-odds 4 5 3 I 5 3 4 11 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 2 37
Brownell ' 3 4 2 4 4 8 4 17 3 2 5 8 4 3 3 18 35
Milne 3 3 0 ,0 ll 5 3 l0 4 4 5 3 4 5 5 12 82
Gannng 8 3 3 0 0 4 0 05 0 5 3 5 3 5 3 18 24
Total for win term 380
Remington Arms
Sighting 500 Yards Sighting 300 yards Total
Bumpuon 44445558345554542346
Low“ 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 14 I 4 4 5 4 4 4 21 45
Thompson 0 2 3 4 5 4 4 30 5 -4 4 5 5 5 5 24 44
"dilution 4 0 5 5 4 4 3 21 '5 5 5 5 5 4 3 22 43
i34448452043454542242i
Pnugb 4 3 3 4 5 5 4 21 4 5 3 4 5 4 5 21 42 1
Tot?! of six highest scores -. 262
l. ' 2 3 " 4 3 2 4 4 17 5 4 5 4 5 5 4 23 40
Fay 2 3 5 8 4 4 4 '20 4 8 5 4 5 8 2 19 39 i
4 5 2 4 4 5 4 19 4 5 5 5 0 4 5 19 38
Inch 3 b 3 4 5 4 4 20 4 5 5 3 2 3 3 15 34
415 '

_t|e of her lecture '1" 5° “Tl“ mm". on. Union losing 3 points and Amerb "THE nae salespe-

l OOMPANCON PLAY 'ro

. “THE sTiLL ALARM"
The great spectacular tire play.

“The Fire Brignde.” is a companion

play to the fnmous "Still Alarm." and

will have its third product!” in the

twice in South Nor-walk for Old Well
lloolt & ladder (30., and now in the
Regent 'l'hentre on Friday evening.

of their hose company in native serv-
ice in France, and will no doubt re-
ceive. the generous support of the pub
lie in general. "The Fir. Edged-2"

 

5......“ h..-

ummmyanllethslightpee
m

vvnen lbout half way through

Weapon Home Guard appealed, hav-
bg through a misunderstanding. been

.Mw fig“... ..

Bumpy-MEATS mmmmm,tseasaoot

,iliililllii Militil

....................5 Illiillillliillilii

«dandwrepon there toshoot I
auntie-ileum

An mngement being finally made'PlttSblIgll Extrncts Sting

“13"”! the Home Guard

to use the 200 yanl range after the

contesting teams had flushed at 500;
ynrds, they were then to omit the”
shooting at 400 yards and use the 300.

yard course to the eastward.

This nrrnngement proved satisfac-
tory. enabling the contestants to con-
tinue with the match. the last man
finishing just as the darkness of eve
nlng made ltdinicult to ace the tar-

get.

The individual scores were as fol-

 

 

 

‘ ALL wncsrtzas narcaso

 

i
i

men semi From Yellow Jackets in

Season’s Leading Game

The Southern football menatfc.
which for the last three years has
been exciting followers of the sport
lhmughout other sections of the coun—
try. has been wiped out and hung
aside almost in the twinkling of at:
eye. Til eenviabie iootbnll record
achieved by dint of herd work by
Georgia Tech failed to stand up under
i the wrecking methods adopted by
:Glenn Warneris Pittsburgh Panthers.
:In one game Georgia Tech becomes
, only a team which bashed in the lime-
I light of its own supporters and failed
, miserably when crow deal out into the
“open end given baltlt- by another of.
mightier mien.
The result of Saturday’s coulcstrbs.
itwecn Georgia Tech and Plitsblmli
’was a distind surprise to New York
followers of the game. who pad fed up
on the potential scoring abilities oi;
; the Yellow Jnckies and were propelled ‘,\
to see Ttlanta eleven filing aside tile
l resistance of Pittsburgh. The Pan
i there, like the home-town genius, Wei-.-
( too weil known to be acclaimed. Pitts-
i burgh had gone about piling up forn— .
}bail victories over the best teams of
i the country, with such consistency
‘that gridiron critics were never un-
idulv cxcltcd whe nthc Panthers with.
, But Atlanta had been sending out
i news for several years of the wonder”
l‘ui aggregation which could find no
, opposition worthy of the name. Score.-
1 over a hundred were frequent, and ti...
. Tech team even rolled up over :M
r points in one game. Such appeal Wan
unusual and beyond the idea of North»
: em or Eastern football. The limit w.. t
to be convinced that Atlanta.

 

l ..
No Exhibitions to he Toierated for‘ 3:”: really the “"5"” 01 "Whirl!
nuts.

i

War Fund.

 

With every wrestler Scheduled to
Nora-slits within the. mat lcn years. participate nt-xt Tuesday night in Mad.
ison Square Garden for the Benefit of
the United War Fund. there is no
November 29. for “up“ Hose 00., No. doubt this show it'll be a mtt’cess. Th?
2, Christmas fund, for the mcnibers mnpplers have been informed that
they run-t so the limit. This was made
very explicit so’ that no excuse couicl, time more l'esrs to regain its lost
be offered if any 01 the men tried to ”WWW".

under the mm], mm, of stngeuuhihititm bout.

Capt lherDumhmemeyedovt-r

Jack Culley and George Bothner.‘

twenty years of successful bestows. am conducting the show ’for the war

the put Ive years being devoted to
lilting 'rcturu engagements.” The

i In the game ’salurday i’illshlllnil
~. tumbled the Heisman theolics of ion:
, ball es rapidly as Georgia Tech could
iadvnnce one. There did not seem 0.
be u scoring play in the has or lrirks
brought North by Tech that will»
burgh could not solve all too quickly.
Georgia Tech was smothered. out-
classcd, and so decisively beaten ll.
probably will take the Southern it‘ulfl.

i Georgia Tech failed to make a dent.

in the Pittsburgh ermor in what was
probably the most interesting game of
the season. and it won the weekan

fund. announce that there will be no of the Southern eleven ,which stood

‘pmduflm has been rewritten "Functioning, no collections or any rc-
fcrsl times to keep it up to dnte es quests N subscriptions. ‘

* much its possible. and the play will be
fpmctieally new as compared to when
,It was previously presented here.
‘Captsln 001mg has in the “fire
Enrigudc." a play that will always

please, and you can be natured that a reconstructed world to be made in.

OUR DUTY N THE

 

———

 

PREBENT CRIOII

' What will be the arrangemen or

you w|n who your Mr. W0")! the coming months? President W".
on may evening, November 29. The “on '5 mm“ m Euroma ‘0 l” ‘“ the

advance seat sale will open at a“, peace conference. Delegates and pic.
Regent theatre bets otlce on Wednes- Iipotentaries will gather in Paris or

day morning, Number 33 nt 10 a. m. in Vlcritlgillesl fromh tilll the grant 13a-
. it served sets 55¢. l.) lions. ot a nee t e c ose e e a-
8 830. end ' 0 (War poleonic wars has there been such a
imnelsve with such momentous ques~
tions to decide. The world's select

in! included). Galldl'y 30 Genie.

 

Edwards to succeed Major-General coast fishing Hinges and the Bork- HORSE OTIUCK ,IV ' EXP!!!“

iwtliiam Croaler. in command of the
Northeastern Department with head-
eunrters at Boston. Was announced to-i
day st the War Department General-
ldwnrds. who Went shroud as com-
mander of the 24th (New England Dl-
vinien). will assume charge of the
Northeastern Department on Docent.
ber- 1. He is a native of Cleveland,
end was appointed to the Militia-y
Academy in 1888. 1

The resignation of General Creator.
former Chief ot Ordnance. with forty-
twn vsm of service to his credit.

Bel-gt. Charles 0. Woliel of than. was announced yesterday.
paay A. 811th intantry, Beltway. N. 1..
a brother of Harry Wolfel or this town
andwell known here, who was re-
portcd missing since September 27.

has been located at a prison camp at: , “was M] m

. i

Willi-t nit i

 

i

 

Take tablespoon .of "Sam it Back
‘ » hurt. or Bladder bothers.

a well-known who warns us to be con-
stantly on guard against kidney m

The kidneys do their aim to one:

become. weak from ova-work: they not
sluggish; the eliminatlve tissues oh!

and thus the waste is retained in the .
routine hunter PM" him ma um wary mu. blood to poison the entire system.

/ , and helpful. Soldier comrades laid
‘ budwaynet mm. at 2
insults k‘ 5"... m ' ,.
. dolls nldpdytibfimntnrst‘ulsnsdi _ _
coder. “ Camp Mill. m um teller durln the night; when-you have

When your kidneys ache and feel
like him of less. and yeu’hava sting-
ing pains inthe backer the ' e is
closer!“ of. mm or t . bled-
dur inimitable. obllshg‘y’eu basalt!

 

re huduhmnemiun and dirty!
spells; Meatless sold stoninoli or
sin bad weather. get from
. about; four ounces of. Jed.
jails: take .8 mi '

 

 
 

shire hills. brought bits 0 stone and
laid them close toh the first: .
Memorial Dedicated. '

Today where t chilrst piece of rock.
was laid there is a tall shaftcomposed
of hundreds or multicolored stones.
it was dedicated yesterday sfternoon
as the Sweetbmrts monument, and
upon a bronae tablet on it is the fol-
lowing inscription.

“in memory of those who at the
call of humanity laid aside their vo-

cations ot becomb soldiers in the|

grand admy of liberty."

 

GRACE PARISH NOTES

Monday—Knights of King Arthur at
7:30 in the Parish House.

'Ptleetidy-Girll' Friendly Society- in
the rarish House-at 7:30.

Thursdayw'l‘haltksgivlng Day-.The
celebration of the Holy Communion
It "‘ c'cicclr. ‘

Ways-8t. Andrew’s 'Dey—-—The
:egbration of the Holy Communion It

There will be no meeting-sit me Wo-
man s uncut tins wink.

hats for the poor of the parish are to

be sent to the Guild on‘ Wednesday in
the forenoon.

ders.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

~ bouncers-at sent out.» him

 
 

 

i TRUCK.

. Steve Norah, at Lexington aveueu.

, reported at police headquarters on Bab
urdny evening flint while he wln drlv~
inghis horssand wagon nenrthecor-
nor of Monroe street and Railroad
avenue, the animal was wreck by one
of the . Adams knees Company's
trucks The horse was knocked down

and the bum was billy hund-
Tlle police are investigating.

 

leLL 0!! FOR THE Ple.
Now" that pooch stones and other

statesmanship is demanded. at is
the duty of America in there crucial
times and critical declsons? 8. Parkes
Catlmuu. whose grasp of the great
moral problems of national end inter-
national lite ls masterly and comps-o
henslve, will lecture on'thls subject in

the First Methodist ‘
, South Norwalk, Tues y evening. The not has
auda- ufly gash inflicted on his char, man and the subject Join in inking but it

scopnl church,

this s greet opportunity.

jChciItmas Buying Should Not Be De-

frnit pits are not r uired b the -

ks ' M y ‘0' i "Do your Christians shopping early"
mas . the boom economist should he should be the slogitn of every buyer at _ -
interested. to lmow tint they ere very as the holiday season approaches. the Polo Grouuth; Saturday, it till!
valuable in the open fireplace. 'lt it With general conditions as they are
happens that she has a large number at the present time. there is ocean
of pits on hand which she has been iterily n shortage or help in many .
saving, She they use them herself in stories and in some it may be neces-l is not to be considered beaten.

erumenl. for the manufacture of gas

»the<ilreplbt:b.

.Pesch pits apricot and plum seeds
and similar fruit seeds make a very
hot tire, and a sutllclent qualify will

tuning.

 

TALKONY.N.G.L

Wapt Ads Work» Wet» or the South Norwalk Congregational

‘ . church tomorrow. 1dr. 0. 0. human
iwfilgivemsddrens‘mtbeY. molt.
‘work in the mitoses flimsllout tile-m:
laundry. A oordlnl invitstiou is en-

tended to qll interested parties to at-
tend" the lecture which will be given in
the church room's.nt noon.

Distinctly «some. ththl';

 

~ . eentedflm‘with a "M .mn

 
 
 

inn MH'

5% _, a. use") trusts

v.
1...:
‘4

. ~e-n’w .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

wuss .smieisn. when his. is...
ill. total stiles: harder , fi- - -

a any to place further orders for some}
lines of goods. if the demand is great-'
or than expected; Early buying will and he has Might

 

SHOP EARLY... '

 

layod This Year.

relieve the pressure upon the clerks
iserve mastectomy in piece of coal. and eunble merchants to order addi-

Dh'ectlons for the Thanksgiving bas- :‘hsre 1’ no “pl“m‘ “01"“ ,‘W . tlennl supplies in time to get them

here for Christmas. «

The State Council of Defense bail:

out. in the other big attraction of tho
sday the best team of the twa in ac-
tioa with bones, and On the llukicsc
kind of nukes. The Great Lakes Nav-
al Training Station team won from.
the Naval Academy players by 7 to u,
but only in the result of the game was
the Chicago aggregation entitled its
any merit shove the midshipmen.
Until three minutes before the gum.
ended the Kiddies had outplaycd.
their rivnl collection of individual.
stars in every department of the game
excepting in puntlug, another accom-
plishment oi Paddy Driiscoll hard to
equal. The Middies in fact were only?
four yards from a second touchdown
when in a tremendous mixup the ball
was dropped by Roberts and Ellison.
of the oil but beaten Greet. lakes
team rccoveucd with a free field. ilu
convened defut into victory rapidly.
Fred Dawson’s Columbia eleven con-
tinued to keep its supporters smiling
,by defeating New York University in
most decisive fashion. Columbia has
n beaten so far this season.
tackles its hardest proposition
of the year nevt Thursday, when it.
' meets Syracuse at Syracuse. Reports

 

i

from the headquarters of the up-Statn
farmers have it that Syracuse is mult-
”mg no greet plans for the Columbus ..
gene, but hopes to hold its strength:
in reserve for the heme with Rutgers

is so some one had better speak a few-
words to the'Syracuse coach, for the
Columbia team of 1918 is an accom-
plished eleven of power and one that

Dawson knows a lot about Syracuse.
He has seen the thaIe team‘play.
his team a lot oil
the tricks employed by Syracuse.~
,gmglagudan‘m are not half as on

a u e re ‘
as in Dawson. . suit of the game

Pennsylvania made a game‘come<

i taken theserly shopping campaign till buck ‘ '
_ . . , i-ih reversing .

At the stealing ot the r. s. 3; club' and «merchants in. this city and “ “‘"l’ “m “
throughout the state are cooperating

. to the end that the situation may he should

.159‘Ml'i04 Swarmmore. Penn now:
. in min; along in line stride and"
have no trouble beating Dart-v

relieved to the greatesif‘fiextent pos-, month in its dual guns. Dartmouth

 

i

7001ng ro WORK.

suns—s

lid-snout Wit-tan Tells How bile Re-

 
 
 
 
 
 

my» [lulu-

 

lie worse on than ever. judging trom‘
the me. it took from the humble
Bron teamfihturday at Boston. »

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.- ’ most rinse t1.

icesm' my

 
 
 

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