OUTING PLAN!!!“ AND
lumps-nu
. 1| outrun WORM!”
E. K. BANKS
India! “schema Hotel, Wall
”chum FOREGAB‘I‘
Forecast tor Nitrwullt and vicinity
lienvially lail' tonight 11nd l‘i'ida)
moderate shi'iii‘g wind.» 1"“.1‘ disturb
once which Iinhri'd oitr this \it‘lnll)
lust night is now t‘t'lltl‘dl llt‘al‘ X1111
tucket. Mass. It 1;;1iisvd ”113141111 1i
1 Weather. with rain or snow arliiii: 1h.
Atlantic (‘Oub‘t trom Florida to Major
during the last twentyfiiur hoiizs.
Other disturbances are 1ciiti.1l ‘tlllfi
. morning Dyer Kansas .uiii \\'1-1.<h‘1ng1on.
'1 Cloudy wmther picyailr in 1‘11: 1115111. 71
districts and unsettled “rather \iiih
lOCII ruins between the “.1ka \louu-
"’ talus and th.— Mississippi riit-i. The
temperauirea' are normal or tilfiit.‘ in
.* hourly nll districts cat-it of tllt‘ Hock)
Mountains.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Tcmpcraturc: High. '.‘Ii. low,
‘21. Show.
Wuhington street, South Nomi! .
'arArtisAmcspmt .. .3
‘1 ASSOCIATION MEE'r's 3“,
l
“outward noun lustful.) .'
“It is to the credo in this state that ‘
1-o—op1-rai1d i
our savings banks lime
in a. generous way to the limit UL
their liquid l'tPSOIU‘L'I'h in assisting
'l.ibei‘iy Bond irslh-sfi It is desirable
in my opinion that savings banks
should (outlact 1111» habit at so ariani,
iiig their iiiicsiiiients that there \iill
ii» a 1otiiinu1 1.. lion oi tindn icady
i1'ix any dtltiiilld
”I commend to your thought the
.lan adoptrd by the SOtiely ot Sav-
‘ll:_ til (11411 iilld “llitll has opened
an agricultural titpiiiiinetit to serve
ilu- ititeresu 1:! fill’illk‘lfi. also a house-
hold economics dopioiment under the
<ll1wt 1 Mon of a uoman trained in that
pork
8. Davies Wariield Speaks
S. l)u\i1- \\'.11i11ld of Baltimore,
pin-idem of ihc Seaboud Airline
l‘dilitlild. in addrvsring the association
on “The Future of Ruilmad Secuiir
llt’h." said: “The real issue after all,
i.~ i1utot'racy.~~pat1>rnalism vs. Ameri-
1 111i‘~i11— —iii1ii\ idual initiutlvc.
“The pace will be set for all fu-
11111) busincss activities in the solution
1.1 the problems of the railroads»
lllt' ‘.l‘l'lllétil of all industrial tutti-r-
iiiiw and the closest to the people."
Hr vnui‘nuod: “They have boon built
up through ycars of constructive Walk
and they have been the great develop:
ing agencies in agricultural pursuits
and of business enterprises. be it the
factory or the mll‘tf'.
. "individual initiative has accom-
plished this. It is now at stake. li
liii~i 1......" backui by capital hecausv it
had fultli in it. it should ho Hit-w
euardwd it Wr‘ llOlii' to preserve tho
«utterly of our lil>li"ilitins. Its 111--
iitmi'lion nit'uiN i't'iilnt'iii'i' it by a ll“ "
and now p..11.. ‘.i‘. ‘ d Aystom ll1.-i
uventually would cxti-nd’ i'iirtlu-r --.-
lCi'iy Ne ' s
The oohoduled meeting of Slit‘l'llliill
Commudery. No. £70. 1'. 0. (‘.. 3.,
which was to have been held last own-
VIIK Was pOSlDOIIed because 01 ”It“ in-
jolemeut roam
”‘..——
".3 Him for Xmas. 1) lliicli.
1"; Owing to an accident near Falrtleld.
hat evening. which held up tho
.11 Bridgeport car duo hem ll. 8: to tho
local bunch of the Connecticut com
‘ puny pore compelled to an in with an
entrn car until matters were airtight,
oncd out.
Good Do'rhics, :3 0131 11 ii
Socond Lieutenant Kenneth M. Colo.
burn, president of the Meeker Union
‘ Foundry Company is again a civilian.
and has taken up the routine work at
lit:i company, but is still wearing hi!
1 .. uniform, as he has grown so husky
that his clothcn' tut ho discardcd
when be colored the army im- iioiy :il-
togcthor too light a fit.
» Cam for Xmaz- 0' llllt‘ ii
The final Jtmfio was (“Dilli'llt‘il iizuiii
? _ three candid tics Ill tlii- roqitlar 1111-11»
L log or tumor 1.011;:1‘. N1». :17, l. 1‘). 1i 1',
_; hold ltuit 1W1 ping at \i'lili'll Him- 151*
‘ nomination of officers for 1h» cmiil'l'!
- your 111120 was held.
J;.. .. 7
NESTLES
‘Milk Chocolate
1.16th - perlb:
Stillson-Powell Com.
South Norwalk
hop: into your private nfinirri. Wirit
has derelmicd the railroads has d1:-
wloiicil self-reliant men, who hurt-
huilt this country and have made self-
i'clianl soldioi'u who tlt‘l‘lll‘Nl the I'tlr."
Officers Elected
Ofiit'ers wow elected as follows:
l‘rcaidcnt. Arthur L. Allin. Middle-
town: first vice president.
Wridhams. Torrincton:
mat-Mu“! “Mike R Fltmwliinn “art
ford: third vice president Samuel R.
Wawlov Bridzcnort: sort-13mm. Wil
llam J. Linn Walllnzforil;tr11111ur1‘r.
Henry L. Brooks. “0'?“ Blur cunnil-
'“n committee: (‘luulpn S. Hui-wood,
Stafford Sprint's Frcd (‘ ll1111-.liliis.-
Nflw ,Ia\nnn “'"liilni nc-W Xv“
Inndon: Edwin 8.1mm \t’ uiti'tniry
J. Howard lloizanluu. Stamford
Mrs. Jeremiah llonoyh
Passes to Great llcyond
(Continued from Page mm
miih lliiiltilltllhlli l5 ~iiiil11-1l by one
111 hot \li 'l’.iiiiii1 li1~ii11..1n
'llu: tum r.1l sor'citt. villi he llrld
iron! 8' .lttrl‘lll‘i'S 1litli'1'l1 til (i dab» in
, he :1iiiiotiitt'ml llll‘W. liitvrmoni will in-
l‘lMli at th.» coii'11'nniiit-e of tho trim
ill and Will lo ii'i1.1i--. lill'l ihi- public
1» riiiiimtml to kindly omit any floriil
llllllll">
RELEASED l'ROM GERMAN PRIS.
ON CAMP.
\\‘\.\'lll.\‘tlTl”I.\', llrt“ l'l. 'i‘lir.
,11111111 ~ of i'if1i' oiir' (Illlt‘t‘lh :ind l\\‘('lll.‘"
two onlisin‘d iiirn, I‘t'lt‘Jr-t‘il mini r 1;. ‘-
1:.nip :tt \‘i‘lliiirori, \\'l o
Iltlh‘swl through Slllth‘rllllltl Norci't'r'i
'1.” on lllt-il‘ uoy to Franco, uoi'i- initdc
piililic' today by lllt‘ \l'ur Du-xiiii'liiioni.
mun pri<on
J
i
~m...“»._fl_
1 $11.”.
,5“! w
Ln
GOING
AWAY ?
or closing your house?
Store your silver and other,
bulky valuables in our
Storage Vaults.
. We have room for trunks
‘ 1 and large cam.
Moderate rates. by the
2 week, month or year.
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass of hot water with
phouphato before breakfut
keep. Illnen away.
This excellent, common-unto
health manure being
adopted by millions.
————————
’iiysichins ”to world over recom-
mmid the lllritlt‘ halt, claiming this is
of vastly more importance than out-
;ide cleanliiwss 1101111130 the skin
pores do not :iii‘orb impurities into
the blood causing ill he: ilih u'liilc the
pores in the ten toms of bowels 110..
lien and u omen .im urged to drink
each morning. before breakfast
glass of hot unim- wiih ii. toaspoontul
of limestone phosphate in it, as u-
harmlcss means of helping to iianh'
from the stomach, livei. kidneys and
boucls the previous day' s indigestible
material, poisons, sour bile and toxins,
tthus cleansing, sueetcnlng and puri-
-, lfying the entire alimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
w’ach
l Just as soup and hot Water cleansel
lilo '3
John H.
second vlcc
0N BROOKLYN
tron Pm 0n.)
mh‘ba“, John W. fi‘iieman. ’l‘inhonfin
Okla.
gnlohnsou Wane M. Pasture. N. M.
Morris, Roswe “'.. ’llouson, Tex
Sherwood Homer L‘omptche. Cal.
’lhcveuiu ’l‘hcodow '..l‘ Shopahono, i
ld11lio.
Hyman Pluikin. 401 Summer circa!
Paterson. N. J. was among 1h» injui
ed
The Naiy Jlt‘lldllllll‘ iit .~ announce“,
ment said the Biookliii \\ as not dim-
aged and that a 1-'ouii 111 inquiry h.1d
been called to llll‘tatlgalé the explo-
sion. which was in hfil‘i'l’ttl compart-
ments on the berth dot-'11 and in ~the
ships bunkers. No .(‘aum' nap: anslgu
ed. One of the men was killed out-
right. u‘liilc the other file died of
their injuries. 1
l The lsi'tioklyii hail tin-ii Hulltllll'll
at Vladivostok‘rdizt'e the American
Expeditionary Force lauded thci'c HI-
lm' 1l11-ision “as l'i‘dt'livd .tu haw a
joint hipulmon into Ribcriii partii'i
patsii: in l»_1 [lll‘ dissociated nation.-
Slii- this lllt' “8:5th offlimu' Mini l'(ll
St‘lllt‘y 111 the li;1iil-» oi Suiionuu ill
1398 .iiid is «1111' 0‘ iii? iii1i>i Join-1.i»
ships in tho nary.
OPHIR C ll \l’TER .
HOLDS ELECTION
At tllie
mi; of 0mm Chapter, No. 52. 0rd1r ot'
the Eastvi-n Sim. llt‘ltl last evening.
tllr elm-tion 111 min 1-r.~1 took plato'i'ol- l
lowing 1111- 111m.» or iii» usual um i '
(lilicv rii \wrc 1'ho1-ii ll. 1
tine husiiii»
as follows ioi ih1 coining yr'ii:
l
\\ orthy Matron liuldah l .llltltillflm.
Worthy [’itli‘llll Thomas Sicilian.
.\n'1-io1'lalc Mull'oll'_“i‘lt‘ll Finch.
Set-rotary» Ida SllPl‘t‘l‘.
'l‘rcusiircr- .. (.‘arrlo Rundlo.
1‘ondu1-turcsrr ('tll‘llt‘llll .llorgiin.
Associate (‘ondui'iorcsu Marion
Jut'vil.
At “11- next ri-guliir Ult‘t‘llllg held on
the evening of January 9th. the in
stallotlon otrofliccrs will who place,
and the Minotaur» unicorn for tho your
named.
COUNTY BAR COMMITTEE
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS
1
The committee on admission at
the l-‘nirficld County Bar will meet in. _ -
the Bar Library in the county court.
house at 11 o'clock Friday momlng‘to
hour testimony of npplica'iits dcsliinu
to take the bar citt'nilmitionii. The
following, “ho have filed notlco of
their intention to tipply for rxniuiiin-
tion for admission to the Connecticut
bar. at the examination to‘ be held in
Hartford on Friday, [hiccmbcr 27. um
I'Xpet‘lt’d to attend Friday}: mt-otiug.’
Joseph 1.. \‘1-r1'illi, Miiurico E. lien-
ni1k and mill A. Niipolitmio, of
lll'idgt'llltlll Shiv-atom l’ tit-nuaiio.
Vol iwalk; Mill~ liobby lliiiiiod Green-
chh:1,‘hiirloii ll. Lana. Stratlord and
Charles Sum of Stamford..
l . _ -
h - O. O O “.2.
' 2
”I - .' .2.
9;
lé‘ with shape]
l 1
“i6? in the hizh
you at all ti
! md h'eshen the skin, so’hOt Miter and 1* Skates
llmettono phosphate act on the elim
limit!" organs.
Tho-o who wake up with bad breath 4
located tongue, nasty taste or have a
dull, ochlng‘hend. sullow complexion
'ncld crunch; others who are subject
clout to Momma the value or in
llldo homing. Thole who continue it
to Dillon “inch: or comtimtion. Knives
Ihould obtun I qunrter pound of line
m photo it tho am am ‘ When You Wk For
This unotvary little but locum- '
Albert D.
icgtilai' actiii-iiioiiilily lllt'f'l-l
Reasonable *‘
To combine true* as steel quality
supreme achievemtznt accomplished
ate Tool or a Tool‘ Chest filled with
Tools makes an ideril gift.
lé We also have many other artlcklfiasof most desirable
its Christmas 8 for every mem
HEiRE. YOU WILL MAKE] NOM
l
ii“ Ji:i£ Sails and Lathes for the boys
Pet-cola
Sleds '(lj‘lierm 1 Bottles
Carvers' . 3389120
. Meat Choppers ' Email filers
‘, Razors— Fislii ‘ acklc “
Gillette. Gem and others The [airman Pyrex Glass-
"i
1
C‘vl‘lllfii‘ ‘niu l‘ w t-'. (Ir-r 1‘1 311'".
t
t
t
t
A
~ t.‘
‘FILL ON THE ICE
l’ctrrillrowu, of 326 Main H\"‘.Illtlt 1
long an employe or the Loumihury A‘-
Bium-ll Clo, in W lunipuuk, wioi iiijurnd
by a fall while engaged in his vr'oik
this morning. Although suffering con
nidorabto pain Mr. lirown was able to
walk to his home on Main, hi or lur-
ry Manila. and tho family pliyhiriim
summonird. It is undcnitood that tho
man who iii over sixty years 01' ago.
slippcd on it wot place on tho floor
and mm rather badly shaken up. but
was sulllering only from llll‘ Rhtll'k
with no broken bones.
g,-.1-
\
ommmwymmmmmcm ‘ ~ m stoic. m
\
\
18$
iness and IOOd looks is the
standard tools ready for
mes at this store. A separ-
the family.
. wart} for Cookinz
Hardware LookFor
M 0 man
mum ~ ~
.\\1
1w \‘\'1.\
What will you give him
for Christmas?
HERE’S onethinz that is certain: it will be a useful gift:
something that he needs and would have to buy if you
didnt give it to him. Nobody pants to be wasteful this
vcar. . ‘ ‘
Here at this store “e have only the things men and younu men
need and want and we’ll be glad to show you—maybe he‘s at school
or at camp; we can help \ ou in either case
Here are a few sug-
itcstious:
lltlSlERY UNDERWEAR
MUFFLERS GLOVES .
BELTS NECKWEAR
COLLARS SWEATERS .
SHIRTS PAJAMAS
The most substantial. useful itift a man could receive for
Christmas is a Hart Scbail'ner & Marx suit or overcoat: they are
economical because they can be depended on to wear a long time.
ROGERS 8. STEVENS
Norwalk -1 So. Norwalk
‘ The home of Hart Schaflner 1k Marx clothes.
I
Employees of The Connecticut
m——-
Company are paid $1,250,000
mOre this year than they receiy-
ed last year.
There a 'c l20tlmcn iind “omen regularly in the employ of The
Connecticut C ompanv. . _
Every o to of them is at public servant.
Every one of them is expected to be ready at any time—any hour
of the day or niirlit—to give faithful service to the people.
Recognizing that changing conditions had brought about increas-
ed cost ofliviiiz. The Connecticut Company increased the wazcs‘of its
employees to such an extent that. the annual payroll was made $1.-
"50. 000 greater. Motormen and conductors now receive an average
of $3.50 a week more than they were paid prior to November 1.1918.
This increase in wages has added to the burdens of The Connecti-
cut Company. which already was overburdened.
Its expenses. all iitcuried' in servimr the public. have mounted
steadily. and now have soared beyond its income. .
Service to the public must be maintained at a high standard. and
fares must be kept at the lowest possible level \
How to keep up the standard of service and keep down the fare
and at the Same time pay its bills is a problem that causes the Com-
pany much concern.
4' |
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9.2..49fi.. “2... .- .m.-.n.. ..
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Norwalk Chronicler