’i
MAY 22, 1919
as
_. ..—.—-——-...~~
70: >
’ireslvro
l
"i
, 2‘. A: CARDS ARE THE
AT»
7"
"Hz.
’ .-quTION GIFT
SALVATION ARMY
DOUGHNUI‘ DAY .
RAISED $1,500
——_-_ . .M
(Continued On Page Ten)
l
l
l
.-
vs
TH: llliss~ Mary litany. Mrs. Elizabeth Mil-
ller and Miss Fiaiiccs Htirstrom. col‘
tlvcletl $63.26. making a total of
{$138.26 for the auction and collections.
iPrices of the doughnuts ranged from
lsixtecn cents, offered by a ragged lit-
itle boy in the gallery, to $10 for an
:s please—-Every-
,-.F.y engraved cards.
:.-.l~:en for Wedding
;r~::ii€nt Announce- gindividual doughnut, and the high
' . _ [price of $25 was paid for one basket.
- tumult-dons, i t‘aptziin Charles H. Phillips. of the
Flocal corps, introduced Miss ”Yorke at
ibolli theatres, and told of the purpose
lot the drive.
i .\t the Palace Theatre, at one per-
formance. the sum or $94 was "raised.
Here the bidding was a trifle more
Espirited and (.‘hris Fay, of Van Zant
'stl'eet, purchased two baskets of
doughnuts at a price of $10 a basket,
haying successlully “matched" a sim—
, ilar offer from another man in the au-
_dience. who first. made the offer. Two
more baskets at the same price were
auctioned off by Miss Yorke.
The following members of Battery
A. 56th Artillery, who were stationed
at the Armory on a recruiting detail.
ssisted Miss Yorke in her work:
sergeant S. Grenier, Sergeant Law-
rence Scott. Corporal Abraham Zeze-
llinsky, Corporal Peter J. Biller. Bu-
:gler Rudolph Gerhardt, and Private
‘Stanlcy L. Francettio, Robert Lewis
and Peter Blazck.
These young men Went through the
udience and helped persuade the
Hour Order NOW.
Them Done in Time.
11 1
Di N NELLY’S
is So. Main St.
scum NQBWLLI.
mi. and Ladder Company ; a
his little dainties.
Miss Yorke's services were volun-
. teered for the auction and were very
"""m l-Ud‘srp' Shepherds ; much appreciated, and the committee
-,_. to have a baked bean. in charge of the drive thanked her
2‘ uieningr atr ther ledge? "10“ heartily.
,1 “M. The Workers at the Palace Theatre.
' 5 exclusive of the $94 raised at the auc-
. 3 tion. collected $119.72. They were un-
‘»."illt"n Yacht Club is sched- . der the supervision of Mrs. T. 1. Ray-
‘ ; Evil-:3 a meeting this evening at 30nd, and WISH: Ming Marga, £145-
- v ; ueen, Miss e on unis, iss -
”firs m “titer street. ldred Aller, Miss Josephine McQueen
.and Miss Louise Woodward. In the
L j ”0“" rs are unusually i afternoon Mrs. Fred Olsen also assist-
.inl beautiful this seasonlei
[moniise for an gbundancel During the day around thedstreets
- . . . the young lady workers starte out at
ml “”0 on Memorial Day. an early hour in the morning and
4......“ lw0rked until 5:30 at night. That:
his of the governors of the' names were used in Tuesday's issue
' w» llt‘ld Wednesday evmlnglotfi‘he fietltliinczl. n h i r
' , rs. o n ‘avanag , c arman o
, V m made tor-the openingSthe committee in charge of the
"'1 Day. and thirty—one new ’ “Doughnut Day" work, expressed her-
uwn elected. self as being very thankful to those
housewives throughout the. city. as
Hi“, - well as those organizations, which con-
, ‘ l‘lllllmagxfnogt‘}::nBziriggl lributed doughnuts to the supply for
' _ tthe day. There are still some ladies
’ Tim“? Whim was ‘0 haveiwho did not. hare an opportunity to
' :it llll‘ Home for the Aged . make doughnuts. but as there is still
3.; will be omitted. a big demand for these crisp circles
' ,of goodness. it is requested that if
. . ithey will make them and notify Mrs.
Y'fl‘ (‘amp 9. U- S- “K V" “"11 lludlvy Raymond or Mrs. Cuvanagli, at
‘nz this evening, to further; the Salvation Army headquarters
m,- Memorial Day and: (telephone. 2125). they will be called
't‘or. and can be used very nicely.
. Housewives who are famous for their
fcookei'y, contributed yesterday and
l still have an opportunity to contribute
sulu. Trinity Wunmn‘s,‘further.h ‘ l _ m_ d l
,, , . ()llE nu 5 ~ 1i am. 0 mary our. 1-
‘10 Block. x.” ‘md >3" :llllls. some with sugar on them, but
iinost ot‘ Illt'lll plain. wrapped in
“1 ”1“ King's rlfillgh'.squtii'es of waxed paper, came into
. ‘iilrllt'l' in the South i their own yesterday.
. ”my”, this {,vpnmg’ The plain, ordinary doughnut. (‘rlsp
“I '1 'lwvvk mmm > and browned. With a hole [to “eat
I” "m _ {around and then throw away. Since
\‘ "l 1'" 1M" i" U" th'eso ugly durkliiizs of the pastry
cook's art first \\'t‘l'9, they paddled
around in pans of grease and were
associated {it"nt'l'fllly with a visit back
home and sleuthing cups of coffee. So
l‘aithl‘ully and t-t‘rlccntly did they serve
humanity that they came to be ac-
cepted as a matter of course. Dough-
;nuts were good to oat but. they wore
ijtist doughnuts.
-' o'clock.
lllV
.1.
is of several committees
. lobrallon.
mil Lodge, Slitililiot'tls'
Zl, will hold a reg'
l"'ll.‘(lfly evening 1“
r"!l!\'. Rod Men's Hall
\llll-l‘llllnlllt‘nt. and
' "' h“ “91“ ”w" isl 0n through the years they came—
’l‘hurstla,\' Pl't‘nina' still doughnuts. They filled the need
.ii li.~ l ra will furnish ‘ for countless millions of late "snacks"
and the school lunrhboxes of many
generations.
, As every dog has its day, so the
Flillmim. 01' SlraW- ; doughnut was waiting for the big day
»,. , :1 prominent Red T in its career as al satisfiledr of men whg
i. . . ~ ss hunger. Until tie wor war urne
' t. [”1" ”.3“ RM 9m 'tho well—oiled machinery of every day
\‘Wk “W has been. “in lops‘y lurvy. that (lay seemed far
<t'l’lelfll'3' of the: off. \Vhen the Salvation Army war
min of the local Red l workers first wont aboard it did not
seem very close at hand. One day a
'l‘ iconl‘erence was held. close up to the
James ' front line trenches. The conferees
were khaki clad Salvation Army las-
sics, and the subject under considera-‘
tionwas the best way to fit amaximum
of nourishment and comfort out of a
minimum of supplies. Hours passed
and still no decision had been reach-
ed. Suddenly Ensign Agnes Sheldon
was struck with an idea.
"Glory Hallelujah” she cried.
have it—Doughnuts.".
That is the true story of the eman-
cipation of the doughnut and its first
step in the climb to national acclaim.
The top of the ladder was reached
l
t
“M
.. illll‘Y nausea by tliei
'l‘l of Mrs.
null gifts for gradua-
i~wt~onal cards in all
lnuik over our sample
sour order now. Have
. in; of time. Donnelly‘s
~':'m-t.
“I
A.
TRUPEDIC
Something new and vital in
:‘F'
a M a Good Friend
2:: Poor Executor."
2
1
Sailing an emu. 5'.
s: z..cssfully calls IQ "'_
more than good intentio‘lm
Principally it calls
: for years of
l
men's shoes.
‘27
'1? "knowing how." ‘7 America’s most talked of shoe,
‘.,' N
0": eI‘iper'ience is at your é RALSTO
OF COURSE.
ie:-.;- ,. . . s . a
. ‘e‘ ‘aénijg
j The South Nor-walk
Vinita.
STRONGER MEN?
I TAKE THE LEAD
They Have Kaila-ill lion and
Real lied Fighting Blood
Vital force is the material from
which leaders in all walks of life are
made. it is well worth
holding.
l
The health and nerve of the athlete ?
is what Nature intended
and woman to have.
The Hood '9' an athlete is pure and
red, :1 strong it .trt pumps and drives
it through lizs lmly. No wonder that.
«very izzrh of his system is filled with
czieigy and health, his nerves like
iron, spirits high,
tire and life one song of joy.
A leading Doctor says, “Everyone
should‘ feel lhls way, That it‘ you are
not. red blooded, are nervous. all run
down and on your last legs. for you to
build up your blood and nerves with ex-
orclse, fresh air. nourishing food and
every ma n
o
it hold a tire drill, this! people there to purchase the delecta-'
Nature‘s great prescription. Phosphnt- 9
ed iron 3. real blood and nerve builder". :
He also says, "Phosphatcd Iron feeds
the blood cells with iron and Nerve
force, and that leading specialists are
now using it successfully all over the
depend on to produce reoultl".
their patients getting the Genuine Phos-
phatcd Iron we hnve put in ca aulu
only. so do not allow dealers to 8% you
pills or tablets.
lead, the druggist and leading drug
lusts everywhere.
yesterday when the workers for the
Salvation Army Home Service Fund
did honor to it—a day set apart and
known as “Doughnut Day.”
However, in spite of the work yes-
terday, it was only a small part of the
entire sum to be raised. $7,000 will
have to be raised before 9 o’clock on
the evening of May 26 in order to
have Norwulk reach its quota in the
drive.
The pledge cards which the various
team workers are collecting have
been slow in‘ coming in and it is hop-
ed that those cards will not be held
until the last minute and then turned
in.
Seven thousand dollars is not a
large sum of money In thee. lily: of
millions and it is not. likely that Nor-
walk will allow itself to fall behind on
this. The further over the sum of 87,-
0000 that is raised will be used toward
the Work here. It to the desire of the
local Salvation Army Corps to have
a building here and if a. suttlclent
amount of money is raised over and
above the quota it will be used toward
the purchase of such a building.
OUCH! CORNS!
UFT CORNS OFF
Doesn‘t hurt a bit to lift any corn
1 ght off with fingers
Drop a little Freezone on an aching
then you life it right out. It doesn't
pain one bit. Yes, magic!
Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny
bottle of Freezone for a few cents. sut-
corn, soft corn, or corn between tho
toes, and calluses.‘vlithout soreness or
irritation. Freezons is the much talk-
ed of ether discovery of a Cincinnati
genius.
.I _. ‘-—-—--v‘4 -- —_- ————- J
DON'T LET IT LINGER
A cough that follows in grippe or any
other cough that “hangs on" from win.
ter to spring wears down the sufferer.
leaving him or her in a weakened state
unable to war off sickness and dis-
ease. Jos. Gillard. 148 Fillmore St.
Nashville. Tenn. writes: “I was suf-
fering with a dry. hacking cough and
a pain in my chest, but since taking
Foley‘s Honey and Tar l have been re-
lieved.” It soothes, heals, and cure-
coughs, colds and email. Good for
whooping cough.—-—8tlllson Powell Cor-
lilwood & Glover '
corn, instantly that corn stops hurting,
l
l
.
getting and ,
hard tasks a pleas- 0
country. that it. is one of the few reme- I
dies that better class doctors can now ‘
Special Notice: To lnlurc doctors and ‘
l
Reliable Couch Hammocks ’
The kind that combine comfort and service to a. remark-
able degree. Buy one for the verandah or sleeping porch. We
sell them with or without stands and awnings.
A Big and Varied Lincl'ot Porch Furniture
' RAYMOND &' SON "
Wallundfilghsfl.
Do your realize what a good Bmsiere means to your
figure?
It keeps your shoulders straight, supports the bust, con- ‘ “
coals the top of the corset, and if it is well made and cttruc—V
tive, it forms the heel: ground of your blouse.
The Brassiere’s appeal to the particular womon is uni-
versal. .
Careful fitting! are xiv en daily by our expert Micr-
May we fit you? i“ no 5 _M
l
, l
1"“;
l l
l
l
l
.A
‘Use Your Credit
AlIllils Bank for your subscription
to the Victory Loan.
we Will Loan at 4 34%
for Six Months
The City National Bank
Couthlorwulk. can.
f
—‘
_—
l
I
l
l
ticient to rid your feet of every hard.
Help llie Salvation Army
W in the Battle of the Slums
ll Furnishes the Machinery
- You Furnish the Funds
CONNEALLY St BRACKEN
81 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
:.-_.__._.._. M
Forest Mills
Summer Underwear
VBSTS—Ribbed and plain, round and V neck, short sleeves,
heWeieuwanu bodice. “‘W___~
Vests E. 31E, V shape. strap, guaranteed to stay on shoulders,
w. run-ac” as“. ‘-> 390 to 59c
TIGHTS—Band and string top, lace and cut! knee ....... 59c
nxtnsm'ri‘hts------..-io............. ...... “c
UNION SUITS, wing sleeves and sleeveless, out! and lace
-. . 75¢ .
m writout-00“'0""IO-oooooooooo-nao‘boos-u-uo ,
means and CHILDREN’S vas'rs - 25c and title 1
J. I. MALLETTE
Told“.
‘p ' sommwm
as wmomn 31.
W
nununomnmsanmi
We ”MW fwmmmwmw
rivingduly. If‘youneechscoct,cDomioauc.c
’Dnuor harmonica: muummmfiuy
. Where they can get the
merchants of South Nor-
port people thru persist-
ent advertising in T H E
unlit Wanton
'Therc are over 5000 good;
people. Once in awhile a’
'ich bad ones drift into‘
town from adjoining cit—E
' ics and break in houses,
but aside from that thei
place is alright.
During the summer the
population increases ov-!
er 2000 by the addition
of City people who real—
ize the advantages West
port offers over other
places along the shore.
These 7000 people trade:
best values and for that
reason it behooves the
Walk to become better
acquainted with West—
WESTPORTER - HER-
ALD, published 45 yrs.
by the Jones family.
NSURANCE'
0! all Kind: in Strong and
Reliable Companies
REAL ESTA TE
in all its Branches
1M Layton & (20., Inc.
I uncom nvum
com IOIWL‘LI. m
.a-... . -m. ._,. ._ ... ___ “—3
THE. NEW SCIENCE
DEFlNlTlGN OF CHiROPRACTIC
cause of the disease and the m of
adjusting the saint}. Disease is «and
by a wrench. twist or enroll in the
back. Even it done in childhood. It
creates pinched nerves and pot- in
later life in the dmerent organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the canoe of
discus. and pain, heath ls resound
through harmonizing the nervo no
lens in your body. Female trouble.
given special attention; Illo m
turo or the spine. You will nevu- r.
gret giving the Chiropractor a chute.
ta help you.
Magnetic Treatments film Alto
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
34 Washington be, So. Notjnlk. cons.
Gain-to from Palmer Ochoa
Egg: Stove,
Nut and Pea
C-O-A-L
Prouipt Delivery
‘llarris & Gans
III-tunnel
urn.
..
A. M. WOOSTER
Am ‘1' LAW
Lot. ”amines- U. I. Patna: om.-
PATENTS
“kw-I‘M
llBM-hxsc m0...
1'0! Your. AUTO m
SIGN PAINTING. WI.-
ammo, AUTO TOP. All)
mu TRY
N. S. DI PALMA.
noon on.
nonwnx.
David W. Icy-cud
UNDERTAKER
fol. Woo. 1000;: Hall. “
I7 WASHINGTON IT.
HIV RED HEN'I WILD!“
llorlon House
Shore Dinners
All Kinds oi Sea Food
Steak, Chops and
Chicken
A LA CARTE
PAST FREIGHT. SERVICE
“8TB. MARION”
Leaves Pier at foot of East 5th
St, .N. Y.
Daily at 8 P. H.
(Sunday Excepted)
Leaves So. Norwulk in time for
8 A. l. Delivery in New York
PHONES ~
New York—Jerry“: 9151
South Norwulk 604
NEW YORK 8t NORWALK
LINE INC.
fillycuroldcuptothom
port‘utoWrccfln; amount
mammoth”.
mot. mmm
Secondhand purhudfiruto
limmhofccr.
F. S. lYON
Cure not Cold By
Taking
WHITE PINE COMPOUNI
WITH TAB
F. H. mm “
mucous "
.._.-. soc-Ion
Postal: being sent out soliciting
Junk a successor to Enron or.
’ misleading. There is no one auth-
orized to make such a statement.
1.. EFFBON
Rowan Street.
Painless
Extracting
The unsolicited testimony of my
many patients is all that is necessity
to prove that teeth extracted in my
oflice are taken out absolutely with
out pain, and without any ill after ct.
feet. If you have teeth that need ex-
tracting. come in, and be able to any.
as so many others have said, "it is
true; I know it. for l have tried it
myself.” , ., ..
uninunnn
1C 80. Main St, 80. Nov-walk.
.‘hflOURS: l A. II. TO U P. I.
ounonvs uv' APPOINTMENT.
a”
Wash Skirts and ‘
Dresses
THE
Job Pointing
um
womb-mm Madman-v Saw
2’?
thud sue
«mum
Norwalk Chronicler