i Couple" Assortnient Of
Bed Coverings
' rs”. coupon-rams,
rs, PILLOW cases AND
_"smADs.
"r. K. BANKS
South Igor-walk.
" WEATHER. l'OBEOAS'l'.
7‘. For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain and
gunner tonight: Sunday, rain. follow-
bd'by clearing and colder.
. The western disturbance has devel-
[sped into a long trough of low pres-i
are. extending from Oklahoma. ease;
inward to Upper Michigan. Cloudy and;
rainy weather prevails on the cast,
do of this area. from the Gulf coast~
‘ rthward to the Canadian line. and
tward to the Atlantic coast. Sev-.
I‘ll places in the Mississippi Valley.
feuotted thunderstorms. High Winds,
.‘inert37 reported from the southern por-
“In the American lexicon of dress
there is no garment more appre-
ciated than the .honest-to‘good-
ness sweater."
And at this store you will
find a good store of ”em.
Medium or heavy, plain or
fancy, big or little.
Time cannot wither or cus-
tom stale their infinite variety.
Lion of the Lake region. On tigetwestq Prices—
an .side of the low pressure. ewcellg
ethe- Rocky Mountains and the Mmsmq Men’s ....... $3.50 to $15.00
,hlppi river, the weather is generallyi Boys' . ...... . $1.50 to $6.00
pleasant with low temperatures. l
. WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.——Forl
Southern New England: Rain and,
:warmer tonight: Sunday, rain. warm-l
.E‘r in Rhode Island and eastern Massn-l
hh’unetfs; southeasterly winds, becom-
lng'strong.
2
———_
Rogers 8: Stevens
____ Nor-walk
VS SUE T0
South Nor-walk
' FIVE 1073353 Tomahawk
This Country by No Moons’lllout Ju-
venile of tho Natlonsfifluaued
In the War.
. The average mun thinks the United
States is the youngest nation that was
actively engaged in the. war that pracsr
tlcally ended ”with the‘ recent signing
of the armistice with Germany. As a
matter of'fact. it is one of the older
nations engaged ill the war.
The most recently formed nations
that have taken part in the struggle
are Roumanin. Bulgaria, and Serbia.
which‘ were given their independence
ransom Mfr: .
minimalism
minimal. in any,
X. M. of 1%.:er All Organiza-
tions Ctfi‘e’Camp Activities
November lat.
A...
new York—~11: compliance with of-
ficial orders from the Government,
the War Work Council of the Y. M.
b. ll. on Nov. 1. transferred its "wel-
fare work activities as conducted in
via
of Tui'key about forty years ago. They
had existed before. though not pre-
cisely In the limits of today. but they
had been long under Turkish rule.
Next in youth is Germany. 01' course
there has been in Germany .for twenty
centuries or longer, but at first file
name described the territory in which
various entirely independent tribes
lived and afterw rd It described 3 fed-
the temporary buildings erected dur-
ing war limos within the camps in
the continental limits of the United
States. according to statements just
issued here by John S. Tichenor, na-
tional executive secmufi‘y tor Y. M- tion accordingly.
Wire company.
huts in camps throughout the United
oration so loosel Joined ‘together that
its states were as often fighting each
other as in alliance with each other. 1
Still filler—about fifty years ngo—Ger- '
litany was divided into two federa-
tions. but both combined against
France in 1870. The German empire
was established in 1871 and Germany
was never really a nation before that
time.
Next comes Italy, which became a
kingdom in 1859 or 1860. Of course
ltnlizln history is older than the his-
tory of any other country in Europe
except Greece. but the earlier history
of linly was the history of Rome.
which overflowed the boundaries of
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
.
R WEDS A
ion—onus fl. _ p ‘
' RECOVER LEGAL FEE)
MISS SCHLOSSE
.- Action to recover legal fees involv-
u .member of President Cleveland's
cabinet. was concerned involved an al-
legation of fraud against her daughter.
sins of New Orleans and
were married Thanksgiving Day. at
{rho case was fully tried. but settled tWeIVe o‘clock noon, in the ancient
befiore decision was rendered by the (.‘Onlzlcga'lional Church of ”menu
court The fee claimed .is $2.000.
and damages of $3.000 are askE‘d- ister of the Collegiate Church of St
Nicholas on Fifth avenue. New York.
Directly alteh the cehemony a weddinrz
breakfast was served at the “Burrow."
the home of the bride‘s grandmogher.
Mrs. Henry W’ard Banks.
was a simple and quiet family affair.
"Miss Schlosser was bom in Bugle-
LGOTING FUEL WAGONS IN
VIENNA.
VIENNA. Nov. Iii—Loafing coal and
wood trucks has become a pastime
here. No longer is it safe for a fuel
. Wagon to pass through the streets in.
the daytime. it is immediately chal-
lenged by the crowds and unless the
’ driver can {wove it is destined for a
hmital or charitable institution it is
quolryl unloaded.
Well-dressed men and women load
themselves with coal and wood and
may carry their burden to street
' fl
' Wm carriage.
tion at Dwight School there. and is a
graduate of Smith College. A't th-.
death of her mother. Mrs. Marv Scll‘los-
ser,.daughter of the la‘te ilenry Ward
Banks, the coffee'and tea importer.
She was joint heiress of the valuable
estate near Shoo creek, Green’s Farms.
This was sold. and a new house. “The
Four Winds," on Turkey Hill Road.
was built. owned jointly by the
sisters. Mis ScllloSser and Miss Anne
PfilCES FOR LIBERTY BONDS.
' NEW YORK, Nov. 29.~—Liberty Bond
7 final prices today: 3 1-29. 99.90: first
Paul‘s. 9?} 90: second is. 91.20: first
14.x. 94.20; second i 1-4.4. 91.98: lllil‘d
4-145, 9380; fourth % 14s. 91.84: Vic-
101'? 5 3-4 w, 95.52; Vli‘ttli‘y 4 3-4.:_ 99.04.
St. Aznlhn‘s School in New oYrk. Miss
Sclllcssel' spent her Sillilnli‘l's there
and was popular among the summer
colony folk, until the outbreak of the
war tooling thr- patriotic tillill .s‘ilrcin'.
throughout the nation joined a Y. )1. t".
A. unit and vxem overseas. it was
there she met Mr. Cousins. A roillntlcc
soon developed. Miss Cchlosser was
in Franco one your coin: over in May.
1919.
Mr. (“ousins is :1 New Orleans man
and at the outbreak ol‘ the war joined
the service as all nvitor :md connois-
sionml :lr lieutenant. One month pre-
cccdiuu the Armistice. \vhilc flviu:
over the i‘llolllV lines. he was shot at
and forced to land. Although painful.
iv Wounded he was subjected to the
usual brutal methods of the
NEW W'AY OF TlNTING.
Viv. 21:17 PM tinted permanently
’ lvllllll'fi‘n'luil in the medicinal walur
353th, England. and this l‘i‘l't‘l‘ll dis-
very is 1c.- be made use or in the r-s-
7 airmail of a stained class Infill."
is .
_" HlTE PINE AND TAR
f 26c. including tax
fl lison-Powell Corporation
South N orwalk
tern crimp. At the signing of the arm-
istice the young luau was liberated
Early last spring announcement Canlf‘
from the family of the enzagemeni.
GFRMANY WILL REDEEM MARKS.
DRITSSEIS. Nov. 28.—An agrcev
"1.4:! has lwml arrived ill beiwccn the
RI” and (’lgl‘mnn Governments
lilli‘ll
whereby Germany during a period of
twenty years will redeem six billion
marks which were issued by the Ger-
mans in the occupied territories.
.____._____.,,_
“Mother. llle_c'ook says We will all
be equal in heaven."
"That‘s so my child; she will be no
> better there than we will."-—-Boston
“ 'l‘runscript.
i
LOST: 3.
Three Liberty Bonds I
One Life Insurance Policy " I
~Deed to my home. -f
‘ Two Fire Insurance Pol-
10168
An -' Army
Paper.
Discharge
{Think of the expense, in
am, trouble and money
.' foruwwould incur, in re-
Mg any of the above.
. ., ‘ .3
Both tires and men are measured
thus— .
How far can you go or your "bus?"
' The biggest question in ti}
. automoble mind at all times is
one of mileage. How hr to, the
'gallon of gas? flow manyrlnilea
renting a Safe Deposit
«no: in our-“Vault.
Will his tires carry him? 89r-
‘ious minded autoowuom uy
New York. and “'illiam Schuyler (‘oll-i nation was moved to Home.
New York.
Farms, by Rev. Dr. Burrii, former min-
The welid‘ina‘
wood, N. .i.. reCeiving her early educa'
two .
Sellcck. who is instructor of art in ”19‘
enemy.‘
and made to walk five miles to an ill-3
, was resumed with a crowd supple
[high cost of'wloaaprevehted tho
..sprlnkuns
the peninsula null conquered the great—
er part of the known world. But less
So five of the nations taking an no.
'livo part in the war are younger than
Ellie United States. which had existed
as an independent government nearly .
gone hundred years before the German
‘3 empire was established. Of course, the
:stllies of Germany are older than the.
United States, but the German empire
is not.
If Greece were. considered as taking
on active part in the, war she would
be added to the, list of juniors, being
less than a century old. France. Great
Britain. Russia. and ~Austria are the
only nations participatiug‘in the war
that are older thrill the United States
‘ unless Portugal's participation is con-
sidered active enough to count in the
list. ' \ -
l
l
.iusurand's Tribute. .
A very eloquent Frenchman. Ambas— ;
sndor Jusscruud. has paid this hand- :
some tribute to the American army in
France: “A valiant army. the praise of
which is on every lipzn Touthful.good- i
lllmlorcd. ciloory army. whose every
soldier Is well (mm in castle or but. and
is offered just as heartily the best cake
or the lust crust: till immense army
that grows ccasvlossly-I—lnontll after
month you scut over double "lt! num- ,
her of 1116'” Napoleon lln'i'nt “'utcrloo.
Many French names written on your"
map recall our presence here at the
time of you:- fight for independence.
chief among them that of Lai'nycltc.
llizllly American names will in lifts-la;
limo recall the splendid part you are,
taking in the. }l““\'(‘l‘flfi(‘l‘ of France
and of the world.”—-—~Yonlll’s Compan-
ion.
1
S
a
b
ll
m—_._~_ ’—
l
Thrilling Week-Ends. l h:
it is curiolm to recall how many :‘
thrilling Saturdays and Sundays there i 3
have been during the. war. It was on w
a Sunday that Germany committed
her first «lclizlitc act of Wan On a
Sunday the London Times published
ils‘ telegram about the retreat from
Mons, which created so painful a feel-
in: in that country. The crucial day
.if the second battle of Ypres, when
lhc Germans nearly broke through with
the help at gas, was a Saturday. It 9
“"35 on n Suzurdny that the earlier:
dispatches regarding the battle of Jut- ' 0
land created sonlni‘oriuuatelnn im-
pression. and it was 01131 Saturday in
March this your that we began to‘ real-
izc the grim possibilities of the Ger-
man offensive of that mouth.
it
i
i
Big Estate in Brl in.
"Country Life" (Londo ,‘ England)
advertises in' a recent ismc an nuc—
tion sale of part of a British landed
estate whose size mlgh‘ came even
our biggest ranch-owners to lift their»
eyebrows. This consists of “the north-
ern portion of .the Sutherland es-
tates." extending to an arm of 209.143
acres! This vast tract of hundreds of
square miles. however, is only a small
part of the holdings of the duke of
Sutherland. which amount to “about
1,358,000 acres." The tract to be sold,
it Is announcer), “affords the opportu~
nity to acquire the Whofs length 01'
the famous salmon rlven the Naval-
and Hailndnlc." .
. . ... ..-.._,._.—-4‘. .
Remarkable Glpsy Funeral.
Jazz funeral music and threemonrn
era signalized the funeral procession
of a gipsy‘at Adelaide. Australia. re
cently. In front or a photographer's
the cortex;- baited'whiie the body was
snapped in its coma. Then the march
W
10
N
18
SI
C.
~"
in
of
menting the three tearful ones. The
1. of champagne and . .1
lawn»
' to
i sire of the Government that they con-
Tment valued at approximately H.500,-
, 000, for continued use by officers and
- of the volume of war work that was .
being carried on by the Y. m. c. A. Love is in my heart tonight as a bird
at a cost of $7,768,984.
’ R. Mott, General Secretary of the '
' Y. M. C: A., Secretary of War, New-
ton D. 7
zoolation -for "the efficient and tire?-
less effort of the Y. M. C. A. in pro-
viding for the comfort and well-being
of the men in the Army."
' retary of War also requests the Y. M.
(.2. A. to continue and enlarge its pro
gram in permanent Y. M. C. A. buiid- .
vide new buildings as far as needed»,
in oom:mnities and cities adjacent nantly.
' to cam: a for the service of the men. name."——~Ju5tice.
‘Y. M. C. A. definitely plans to con- .
unue undertend its service to tho‘
country's fighting forces. .As a M
suit of in? twenty years experience
Sand service to Army and Navy men.
program.” ‘
War Department has been taken by
the Navy Department.
, Mr. Tichenor, Secretary of the NaVy,'
Josephus Daniels, has requested the
Y. M. C. A. to continue its work with-
in the naval reservations at home un-
li
compliment. the most sincere eXpres
sion of its regard. lies in the decis-
ion to perpetuate your good work by
means of a permanent organization
within the Navy itself."
'cxprcsscd the hope that the Y.
re
1‘ enlarged. but he. also desires to per-
petuate in the welfare work within
the Navy the peculiar genius of the
Y
boys. and will ‘order Navy welfare
and morale officers to keep in touch;
'and Navy Y. M. C. A. which will
continue to operate, include the fol~
Vallejo,
rrancisco, California; at Bremertoo.
Washington, D. C.; at Forts Monroe,
cock and Leavenworth; and at Hons
alulu, Hawaii and East William MC-
Klnley. Philippine Islands. The Y. M
lugs in Philadelphia." San :Franciaoc
and Shanghai. China. Other buildings
will‘be provided at’ humorousrpoiotc‘
Naval 5
plans of the Y. M. c. A.
Th6 extent of the Y. N. C. A. War
limo service to men oftho Army and
Navy wind): the continental limits
the following figures, ,_
ginning o!
1919;
States to consider favorably the dc»
tlnue as 'Welfare workers under the peclally milk at this time,
direction of the War Department,
which tomorrow officially establishes
its own organization within the War
Plans Division of the General, Staff.
under the direction of Major General
W. G. Khan.
The Y. M. C. A. also at the request
of the Government will transfer also
without reimbursement its 593 tem-
porary huts within the Army camps
together with their complete equip»
the dairy man can afford to stay
business.
than any other producer. 1
interior product. If he belongs to
[National Crop Improvement Service.)
may safely assert that
it is a foundational prin-
ciple that unless the farm-
er or milk producer can make a
profit. he will cut down his produc-
He must first be-
C. A. war Work in America. come prosperous or none of us , , columns of the W or: 4
, The Warwork Council has request- can prosper,» says M... Frank 31?“ as forty 0f the poorest cows in HEB E! E... ..
ed its 1.30.0 secretaries conducting ac- Baackes. V. P.. American Steel & test. . '1
livities in 593 temporary Y. M. c. A. “This illustrates my point. '11:. Fund)“ for three
“So therefore we
must not clamor for the reduction
in .the price of farm products, es-
unless
- some plan may be devised whereby
He probably works bards
er and more hours for his money
“But I do not mean by this that
we should pay a high price for an
cow testing association and is keep'
in: cost. on his cow. hefis entitled to
a profit, but it is not fair to demand
that we shall pay the top price for
milk which has been produced no-
.... ”Minoan“, nov. 29. 1919
GET HOLD or” “
WESTPORT lull
Are you one who still
the song and dance or
vertising solicitor
his paper is the on‘:
circulates in
towns?
If so, you are on fl
believe.
the ad.
. >~ ‘9 “from
Get adverse conditions. a“. 1" Your EOOG "filial-5 3.:
“Above all, we must encourage being spent for 131‘? it: w
cost accounting for each cow and take pride in co-ope». ., e
wasteful methods must be cut out. ’ ‘ ‘ fig ““11
Nomlk merchants: vho W
to present their buii'ivg n:
Westport public iE‘.‘
It is stated by the Illinois univer-
sity that in a recent series of tests,
one good cow was producing as much
by the Jones i’amiI:
good argument as ti? .f;1 j 2‘.”
good newspaper. "5
But you want to m
and one of the .
sooner you do til: YT’
in your pocket. ‘
public should not be compelled to
pay for milk at a price sufficient to
make these forty poor cows pront-
uble. Such cows' should be sent to
the butcher, and the good cows fed
for a high production. It costs just
as much to feed a poor cow as it
does .a good one, and milk prices
should be based accordingly.
in
“W h m _.. —..._ .. __,. \
e mus-t ave the .ml for our ‘
:1 children, and the problem will settle \
itself when the cost of milk produc-
tion on an efiiclent basis is estab- ~ ‘
lished. The cow esting association
seems to me to e the solution of
the milk problem." “I you 01d m3 ‘0 the Bridge.
fl!
men. This represents a small part -.. -..
But I Have LIVed.
i
l
7 ~ ction brand in the Slipcriol" NEW ORLEANS MANI than sixty years ago what is now ltaly i at the time of the signing of the is in its nest; man. I . n
31:32:: gridgepcrl lasi Jallllai‘y- “a“ IWas divided into four states. it was inmlsnce when it was Operating in I will bufld me Riyal! 3:93:18 from "N0." replied the Old Man. “Suc- MBu'mun 5580‘4- Second.
3’98" filed '3." 51‘3““0” & Wilder. t 'Gl‘eens Fam‘ Church °" Thanks‘;cllnsnlltl=|lf‘<i about fifty-eight .“l‘fll‘s the United States 1,171 but with F tlcxg'agian‘cv'eisg grail some are not cease iSn't so much getting what, you MM and tires to fig 8”
Bridgeport attorneys. against Frances lemg Pay—A lamlly Gathering at: “g". though a snlnil.strlp of ten-“(my 5.717 secretaries and other employ- 01:3 czniowillgd their wav; ’lwant as getting what other people wk. of“ "
Elias. Crll’lk’mm'. of Dnricn. Repealed go'vclusl’on cf the Ceremony at "The, was left to the pope. '1 his was taken ' 883. in all, the Y. M. C. A. construct But I have rifled the rose o‘g'nge' and want.”—.Cincinnati Enquirer. '
as... W .. ...”... .....-......, ...... .. -— -_-__.. . .1 ~
glitter. a daughter of Senator Vitus. Four Winds." Green‘s Farms. and: Germany ‘1‘"! ”‘0 “"91""0r4h" united {during the Perk"! 0" the WOW! War it's many will in" their golden heads All empty ggcgfighi’eggnfifw‘flj it?" —.
in the muck of Flanders clay,
And many are quick and warm
night who will be cold in May:
in a letter addressed to Dr. John
a little song is best——
Love is in my heart tonight as
bird is in its nest.
ker. has thanked the As-
lndignant. ....
The Soc-
‘tiefleld.
ngs on side of the camps and to pro- ! can tell your mother."
“My mother
Mr. Ticllenor stated today: "The‘
WRECKING A GENIUS.
gfore he will push it.
i
he Assoeiatlon has an affective or-.
uring an expanding and permanent
should be so ’prolonzed that
(7. ‘ A. will continue
pom-e.
“Two comets now in the sky." sa '
a local contemporary. Any hope 0
their tails sweeping down the his
prices ?~Boston Transcript.
similar to thel
position to undertake this responsi
ility.
Action somewhat
to-
But i have lived and l have loved—~l
A Red Cross .....-e .uonped beside a
fscldier who lay wounded on the bat-
Tell me your name," she said. "so.
The soldier raised his head indig-
knows my
1 Many a man with a great idea has
.to be out of a job and desperate be-
A comfortable
salary has wrecked much genius.-——I
gnnization and constituency. thus in 5 S" Louis Globe-Democrat.
' —Bul wouldn‘t it be awful. Mabel. if
As requested by the Secretary of the tie~up of the monthly magazines
War. the Y. M
its service to the troops in France.
Germany. Siberia. the Panama Canal
'Zone. the Hawaiian islands. the Phil- '
ippinc islands: until the Army is in
we'd
have to read the. Bible and Shakes-
E
Oh:-———-"Does success mean getting'
what you want?” asked the young
port Auto Wrecking Co- 1310
North Ave, between Oak and
Conta- Stlg Bridgeport. Corn
monotonous.
a little change.
cHl0H§§l§ anus
i
Dorian Housé
Shore Dinnrrs
All Kinds of Sea Food
Steak. Chops and
Chicken
A LA CARTE l
In D
I'll-
(mummifi-
I’HII In M W Gold mam:
bores. sealed with Blue Ribbon.
also no other. Bu of
Ankh-NC“
0ND "RAND I’
.... J
Human Bans-Vast. Alvar- dial
WWWSW-
W
...—.4--.
._
(Is Only Dutch Delegate
To Labor Conference
WHOLESALE
and
RETAIL
CIGARS, CIGA R F TTES
PIPES and TOE}. COO.
TARLOV BRtlS
Up—to-Date Cigar Stsre
Memo Block, So. liclwaiil
Tel. 1581
according to
l the Navy is ready to take over'
to \vclfnre work.
From the Navy Department also.
.—~_._.._- ._....-_ --.»... ..
Care That Cold its
Takinc
WHITE PINE COME“: T543
WITH TAR
is come warm commendation for r. H BAX“?-
.u extensive service renderedvby the DEUGGIST
. M. (Y. A. Secretary Daniels ..
rites: "The Navy believes that oi .-. ..- _- ._ .
large share of the credit of victory " . .
should be given your organization for ‘Miss Susanna (lronnowog is the on GET A QQL A“: - ' fit 1 l1
3 work in ministering to the men of “3' ““th delt‘tnle of the International We will Lbuy “w. .l .- ‘
the Navy and feels that the greatest .l.ai>or Conference in Washington. She goods. Inca. my“;
He not only
M.
. A. program outside of the Naval
servntions should be continued and
. M. C. A. in its service to men and
lWarmth. Comfort. Pleasure
Be Sure It ’3 An
international
One Pipe Beale
Durable—~ '
~Econoplical~
—Serviceable
Oneihat is fully guaranteed or
money back. You get a written
ith the Y. M. C. A. methods.
Permanent buildings of the Army‘
wing: Brooklyn Navy Yard. N. Y.;
cwport, R. I.;’Norfolk. Va.; .Char-
stown Navy Yard, Boston, Mass;
Cal.; at the' Presidio, San
ocum, Jay. Tilden, Hgmllton. Han-
A. will continue its muted build-
citlea‘djacsnt to Army amps and
can :3an: to the new
the United mm is indicated by
Mitotic-
the , 16% . 'r so, next advance. and have money.
l
second hand izcmiu
have. Price accmxizrv
try of the gootie.
always.
RHILIP P. R? .‘x "
.lz \uu Zandl Hll'f‘i‘l
Second hand good.“ .1
, is a member of the lower house of the
Dutch Parliament and is connected
with the Denier-ratio Labor Party of
Holland.
1‘-
‘. l
.
l". ‘
.
I
~, .
i ...l.
Dailer & Simon
116 South _Main St.
Thanksgiving
Sale
Tomates
10c. 15cm; ‘
TomatoSou‘o 10cm.
AilKindsSoaps nd
Powders .....amnn 8c."
.. 68cdoz.
Em oo........
3513'
4*
L" .- »-—-'“‘""9
A. M. WOOS'”“ R
’ ATTORNEY A1 1. ... .
Lot. Examiner 0.3. Pa: . . rum-l.
PATEN’E‘S
38.1 for W on en...»-
naBII-Inst. , Bridgeport (“‘3'
-—__.
r
COAL‘
Wood _& Grain
Davide Bros.
loaviow Ave. and First St.
TEL. 53
MixedNuts
Emrhsh'Walnuts
Panel-Shell
Inn-9..
Almonds. -
guarantee with each. heater. Youle
can not lose. Try one before theiFiZly" .1.
O
-..-
toaoouooa...‘
...............’
<1.
'ioooa....
tho .m... at
mm
II. c. Mm m. D”? id “‘51 let us explainand
, was. . '.
.1 three)”
Gomorrah Butter&
Norwalk Chronicler