SATURDAY. DEC. 27, 1919
M
r ELECTROLYSIS IN TEETH.
CI: :111‘ €1.50 Ofa‘ Fillirg with Different Metals Not.
“1.3- 5-1-50551111 Year Dangerous, It I: Said.
“1' ;»RF 1,' CHRISTMAS Anmng dentists there is a difference
A .1.. ‘ ~11 ' of opinion as to whether the filling
or two cavities in one tooth with dif-
it A HAPP\ NE” YEAR i'crent metals—one with mercury
'h
1’
l r ~f‘it"‘-"' and patrons and amalgam, one With gold for instance
' u ‘ - .
‘ n o of. vnployees who have *Wl" Cause rapid decay on me tee“,
' motif (1 through —electrol tic action b w e
. helped ,5 1.1 make so many new Y et e n
two metals.
{fiends 31111 p..1trons
The matter was submitted to the
‘lb
)5 D?
“<3?
oughly mixed there is no danger of.
elect1111;.sis, but that if the mercuryl
he 111-1 p10pe1ly incorporated in the
mass the meal action is quite likelyl
to follow. Ile says that he and a den-
tist experimented with voltaic piles
editor of the Electrical Review, who
replies that if the amalgam is thor-
Joseph Davis
BOUT}? NORWALK. 'made of gold and amalgam, with blot-
__' tcrs wet with sodium chloride and
__, later with acetic acid, and when the
WEEK (3: {IR AYER amalgam had been properly mixed
l lNUlARY 4-11 they were unable to measure any
electrolytic action
'. 11 lixst Page l When decay does follow in such
leases, he says, it is due not to e1c,
trolytic, but chamical action. This
'1‘111 (‘hurch Awflk-,caus1es disintegration of the filling,
.0, \\'orkers.’: and, of course, as soon as this has, b4:-
-'1‘111 t'lturch,Aw-dk-1gun the acids of the mouth and the
11\\'1-1'_\' of the Reality juices of the food can penetrate to the
”WV" lunprotected surface of the cavity and
"'1illllll’iilll0n5 plan a- . _
- - es
1.. (..,.angp],sn, Cul- istart further decay. l\nd this tax
1:11 191 season This place irrespective of whether or not
i ’1" ‘0”11 0f Deisonal gold has been used nearby.
:1 or lay members in _ __
11 “in to the Christian MAYO PROPERTY GOES
iixeinbership in the TO FORMER WIFE
2.1 numbers of people “ho
.. 111 these churches, but, NEW’ YORK‘ Dec. 27‘—A deed or
gum or other, are notlconveyance to real estate in Brook-
.",'1,”mh, membership. lyn, signed over by Virginius Mayo;
1.: mm [In]; :gginiglxgiligpz manufacturer of New Haven Conn. to
:1 ( 1'1et'ul survey of the his present wife, Lois Mayo. “as sci
51" lssigned to them in ade- aside yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Benedict. The transact 0'1
“-11:11 piOginams and‘
111111119 their constituencies lwas made the court held to defeat a
oi
1 ~r.< 1m huge sums of money
'11: thousands oi recruits for judgment against Mayo in two
.1: 'he Christian ministry for his former Wife \Vilhelmina MGVE‘I‘S
1 «11 missions at home and The property reverts to Miss \Ieyzel
to1~p1cuous among these
-i‘.1>‘ {re the Centenary Move-
1:; the Methodist Episcopall
.1_~'. .\nr1h and South; the New
1111\‘cment of the Presbyterian
1 ' '21 s of North America, the New'
" i Mov‘ement of the Northern Bap- .
onyention, the Nation-Wide Cam-l
r; of the Episcopal Church and the l
sregational World Moxcment. l
great deal of preliminary “01k has
n done by the leaders in prepara- ‘
n for this task, Which promises to
-1 the greatest undeitaking of Ameri-
uan Protestantism. In order that duel
'nphasis may be placed upon the es-
tials ,il has been deemed wise to}
'1._ great ‘stress upon the spiiitual 10-1
es in concerted player by the'
hPs Follouing the special peri-
:‘ conference and training, which
been held throughout the coun-
'11' Interchurc “’orld Movement
1 1:115 to bring all of the forces of.
astituency together in the first.
1bjecti've of the movement, unit-
:‘vr.
111111 of Family Re—
iNCS oi :Jl kind—Clone
Set Rings, Signet Rings
ll
’ and Emblem Rings are
popular with the gentlemen
this ycrr.
Cc‘nc in and see the many
111::Czng patterns of rings we
‘ch-Bline:. Loo‘;
{~1- ‘1 '; 0': 5 cm!) in tugs
)cu buynit is your
OPPOSITES.
”more was a gentle lily yclept
up, who registered the great-
:111111 multiple while leaning on -
Nobody loves a fat man, , , .1122 of qualityandSOOd
'iw'same token the fat girl 1;c:'2.‘*‘:::hip.
-.11-1'er on the nerves to wor- F5 ' 11.-11 c:.;-ri;s 3 (10.1-
movie stars from afar than , ll" ’ :rantee— the guarantee
:1“ in One's own enVironment. : (I '5tore, and the guaran-
g the manufacturer.
RICHARD F NOAOK
Jeweler
South Nor-walk, Conn;
.11W11yS making some wash
re while others rush right
.111'101‘ after the coffee.
:111 had read a proverb or
which intimated that op-
should be put on the same
~criiietl good dope then, to '
z for a tall thin gentleman
11 caramels. Surely that;
. Start 1920 Right
giltldfk and many times TAKE BEEF' IRON AND
WINE
" never sus ec that .
.1111 so coy. ghetevdvished The BCSt TOHIC
hue slats would rush F H BAXTER Dmggist I
111- and end the thing;
how rough he was.
1w go the plow handles to
I harvest was about as: Norwalk
:1} 21 new asparagus; . ~ -
21.115 many a human lamp . Radiator Repairing C0.
: nonr- seemed to wantf and
111111111111 began to feel
:11 if it is a proverb had
11:: a josher.
aware after a while of .
1 ’1- Lowering about, never No charge for any unsatisfaC-
" ' "zing out the horizon, tory work.
111' l ht. ,
y {“1212 (grillgzolfiig $25.00 for any radiator we fail
She wasn't looking to fix
’ he became bola one
l
our care if I speak to
Automobile Exchange
26 MAIN ST., NORWALK.
TELEPHONE 954.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
140th "
Semi-Annual Dividend Of
«151. why do you Pur' TheNorwalkSavings Society
Norwalk. Conn,
December 11.1919. I
At a meeting of the directors 0
this Society. held this day, a dividend
I’ve been at the rate of FOUR (4) ma CENT.
per annum. was declared to depositors
lfrom the earnings of the six monthS.
care,” answered the
, . he. Trail would be‘
1 sent the real truth, and-
1 be welcome.
'1 lie for some time."
1 I love you."
1 December 31,1919.
- . m ayed and they fell In e “1111?: game will be entered on M
‘ f: r Rockies. books and paid On and after January
b9” she finally adventur- 10th. 1920.
Jan-
5 proverb said o 03le are Money deposited on or before
1 ‘ach other." pp .uary 1081,1920. will draw mum:
1
1.130 I look like a woman?” 116 from January 1“ m
cred
.17." .,
Bridgeport, (111111..
Friday, Doc. 28, 1919.
HOWLAND S
Wt: Unsealed: \I'nnm‘r lu~
night; Saturday partly cloudy.
.1..- A
. “ammonia-momentum“ I.
And Fate ran away like a 01W mm
“Litmus depth 11911111: or 11.}
,:_—Cartoon mm .
M Even 71ml 7' 1
Open cum "'93. .. 111$
0 Wind Up the year, a four-day’ 8
sale for men
Economy 'is the word
that~ road.
things for men and women.
every newspaper, the Government is urging economy.
Its officials are working for economy.
The store doesn't wait for government or of.
officials to point out the true economy road. It knows
It is open to the store's friends.
Beginning Saturday for four days, the Road of
Economy leads to these special lots of seasonable
and women.
In
on every tongue.
.-, ....-— .313... .
Women’s Suits
Men’s overcoats.
, All $45.00 overcoats.
Best of these are .Kuppenheimers
Town Ulsters
Belters Brown Mixtures
Chesterfields _ . ‘
Raglans Grey Mixtul es
Green Mixtures
$37.50
Double Breasteds
Form-fitting Coats
Plaid Backs
Coats that are tailored right, trimmed right, and
will wear right——
All $65130 overcoats
Many Kuppenheimers
Beltersv In Beautiful Brown Mixtures
Town 1: 1sters _
(‘hesterfields Oxfords
Raglans Greens
Plaid Backs
Full-lined and quartm-lined silk coats that are the last word of style
, $55.11
'Women’s dresses.
Each of the season’s pleasing styles. Simple straight line models
s with eflective pleating and embroidery.
to thIon lathe collection, a good variety of colors and fabrics.
Dresses of fine soft serge-of nicotine-"and many lustrous beauties
of satin and crepe de chine and other silky fabrics.
$14.50
Regular $18.50 dresses
Regular ~ $35.00 dresses $27.50
W’Omen’s suits
o} seasonable weight, of good durable woolens in a number of tasteful
styles.
and workmanship.
'Take advantage of this sale. Four days only---
Men’s Overcoats Women’s Coats
Silk Dresses
Serge Dresses Young Folks’SuiIs
Young Women’s Dresses.
you-um "‘
Young folks’ share.
Clothes for Young Folks are distinctive though in 11:11'11111113' with 111::-
vailing fashion. They must be of youthful ci‘fct-t. They must he 11~1‘>};-
cially trimmed. Have a jauntincss which is in tune with 311111111111
spirit.
Here are such clothes. Each suit and 0511-11 dross was planned \\ ith‘
a. knowledge of young folks’ likes and dislikes. Into their making 11:15
gone expert skill and real thoroughness and there is great variety in.
color, cloth, and style.
SUITS OF ALL— YEAR ROI'ND \VE IGIIT " . “ '1
4-
Navy and other dark shades and few light tones. ' 1'
Regular $18.50 and $19.50 $15.00”""“ ‘
Suits of serge of special weight and of splendid weave. A number;
of quiet mixtures are included.
Regular $30.00 and $35.00 $20.50
Silk dresses, taffeta and satin, in handsome browns and blues masts;
1y, many with embroidery or other decoration in pleasing colors. - ‘ _
Regular $20.00 $10.50
Regular $27.50 $22.50
Serge dresses, staunch and firm of weave, to be depended upon font
good service, graceful 1n style, seasonable 'colors.
Regular :25. 00 and $27.50 $22. 50
Regular $18.00 and $22.50 $16.00
Women’s coats.
"."A. '15.}
~—- ..-
Those rich fur—trimmed Coats that we have been selling at $39.50 to
$50.00 are included.
Those warm soft plain woolen coats, remarkably liked for their firm
can are also included.
There 18 a splendid variety of a tylee, no lack of the liked colors of
the season—brown, reindeer, and an ch.
.umifllwt
Jana
PAGE FIVE
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ht
Norwalk Chronicler