'v.s.1m fl:
. ENARY til
CATHflliBflRflEil
ld-Wide Celebration of
unding of Passionist
ngregation to Take
ce This Month—Now
4' tains Eleven Monas-
.. in America—Object
' Instill Sense of God‘s
' and Mercy
YORK, Nov. G.-The twenty-
, of this month will withness
.wide celebration of the two
th anniversary ot‘ the found-
>,ti:e Passionist congregation,
the oldest and bestknown or-
" the Roman Catholic Church.
sion is to be observed with
. ceremonies in PuSsionist
{'8 cyn-rywherc, and in these
his many distinguished pre-
d laymen will
rut“ occasion :I
mirr- for New Yillh‘, which
Illi'llllll Seal of the order in
n. it reaches out with a mes-
or men and women for and
by reason of the continent-
is~lllll'1'_\' till‘nrs‘ 0! the l'nsslntb
t'lfi
‘gt-In-ral of the order has res
alottel- apostolic from hisIlolL
0Y5“ 9‘»me \'.. in which
tululI-s the order upon its
' preservation of the spirit of
. der. and bestows upon the
' ' of tho t'nllm':::ltioll and the
3f the Passion the apostolic
“it”
I‘ll.l}' l“:illll‘l' grunts
. lo thlt-gdlt' to it
'the tar-nit? of
bit. ull
, «cull-nary
nil who shall
ml» (in nut
has
deep local
7!! sllpel’i»
bishop or
imparting the
the day on which
coir.tucmornled.
visit ti Puss-tom
«lny he grants a
H...
mm;
is
.h.
p
amt or well known in Amt-ri-
the Jesuits and some of tho
. .,.,~.... :n» l'iiwrlnlllsl order
.3 ‘lt.i':::- (‘ltl'v-n tnonnstcries in
itm‘. smiles it was founded.
it b: l‘uul Fix-inch Dzlnci, to
tlu- ,-l-;I III the older crime by
ion ~ ~
Fm lu-IIr-H the mu;
‘i-I'hr-nl iil tllt- liilllll which
toiimvlr. \Vt’f‘l- to wear
‘m gm~~tnu m (‘hIlst li'
r l lilicl; ('nssul. oi' coarse
\' -lll l Ill‘li"iz‘ of blink
l' l.‘ will-it ‘i ro-J t5 tlupcnll.“
-' rI-- (ll, ‘Igw lilt'fl l Is
-b fl. coiniwintfi o ;; \"lliti-
l‘ .‘ . ll Is.
sprain: It! lin‘ nil liii‘ Ul'lll'l' l’~
.tii :I' militi- l'-\‘ prczotlr
.ml 7.\' tlI-\'-Illtlil'll
t- Iii Hull's ltn'u :Illll
il"ty1v"llll ill ”1-1 ltils«itill
"iv Hill-«w or: lunch in
:' i-It‘iI'lilIJ lid-doll» to
I. 1.42‘."lilllllli‘~~ wnd till-ii
s lim-tl .Illlilti‘l‘wl to tlII-ir;
lil' it :h- ~Il‘in-Iitii's Ill”
,l: 'rit'li u' '93.. 1"" "‘-'I‘"}'-:
‘ ii'l' IIlIt'ili's tni 'IIi~-~It~ll:~'
«gt- .-=~.: .‘t Erna-c l‘l‘tlllll‘I cn
1|“ 'i'.l i.i;lvl lumitlw it WllllC-
i z
e l’llr 'i‘l llIr- l'tlll":l'l°‘. ol l-TIL
:'l o in Au~tr.:li:l null South
tll- l’..s-=ititli<t. {ll‘t' "slillh
lI: i'intzinud titer have de‘
sin-tint :tttr-Iitinu .‘u the cmp
o' lltllt("‘ll“lll('« (‘tIIIliu‘il
nu \\':I~ r-ueivcd into the (‘zlill-
llll'lli .lltfl lixe;itl:'m! li‘.‘ l-‘nlhx-l"
ill tlic founder of the PMsrlmr
s- it. linulmai
old, t' was 5-it"wlut- ‘ lie
I 5st ?. "1 1‘7; in 'Z'. m r.
l" of Pt? Cull '1 WLl: is}: -Il
c III tic: :7 .z' .‘iitl t-Ilulit
:. I .l-irV or i'u ‘lIIIIl \t‘it)
(i all. t it' st ~: 'I Pittsburgh.
t‘Il til‘. lil‘ si-H'w'ie. Wezc
out w .l iII'u "I‘ ”K ti "-WI‘
) “uozlylpoll ibi- r-ouri'ry.
l"\\\’l‘t'li' Illt- tut-it‘ln-rl‘ o.‘ th-1
t,t ' (l ’lt'.” '.‘i't>‘ 1..;II‘l~ntl lij.‘ ”it“
its o” H 4"1’ m'nufin‘ic liL‘r'ipllne
h- :ll-lw-u rizt'ww- of ‘ 'ti'.‘ mis
“,1
i Haven" Police
Arrest Six For
Railroad Thefts
NIH." ti. Silt 'li'l‘“7<l.s
ni wlw :is :I rtuult oi investizzulion
-i'-. Irum l're’gh: trains in this
n. {t “us :mnmmcmi last night ‘IY
i' . s (“iti‘iltlyi-‘l h) the “.\'l‘\'~‘
‘ "mil.
4,. qua-nip; ot sloici: Y‘ltt‘i‘l'lll'll'
in: lwllnt: cit. him: and auto-
”unssnrlns was recorerI-d yer:-
nrcws‘e". N. Y. and the
.I polim- tI-‘c‘n: 'lml more than
it wotlll o: 'nr-rchcnrllse has been
by mm 2am,- in this section in
.‘t few months.
-rul willow: ur-r are said to b9
Pd Eu t‘rt- ll.‘l,-i-l ol' thieves.
I l. [{“illll', proprietor 0| :1 cizur
hr-w- and me of thosv- under ur-
‘ declared in the polic- lobe
the leaders of the hand.
t?|t':'.l
q I
..
rIl
r—
HEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE.
‘ ~ACHING JOINTS
in away with a small trial
e of old “St. Jacobs Oil."
1: Rheumatism? Pain only.
druczine.’ Not one case in
miles internal treatment. Rub-
, g. pentratinz “St, Jacobs Oil"
y upon the “tender spot" and
comes instantly. “St. Jacobs
is a harmless rheumatism and
ira llniment. which never disap-
ts. and cannot burn the skin.
mher up! Quit complaining! Get
n it trial bottle from your druz<
, and in just a moment you'll be
‘ tram rheumm and sciatic pain,
mess, stiffness and swalling. Don't
H
l
I
‘5'.
Jacobs Oli' has cured millions
rheumatism suitor-era in the last
(sunny. and is just as 800d for
Wu neuralgia, lumbago, back.
‘7" [rhinitis and swelling.
1 .
have n pal-1,}
is:
he?
indulgence on the usual cnn~'
lil‘t‘it’:
Relief awaits you. Old, hon-.
THRIFT PRINCIPLES
Women Shown How to Convert
Slightly Worn Clothing into
Attractive Garments.
Conservation is playing a big part in
the work of the Atlantic Division
Chapters of the Red Cross thesa days.
Thrift that deals a telling blow at
the high cost of living, and at the
sum. time enables the loyal Red Cross
women workers to asaist in clothing
the needy children of America and
Europe ls being practiced.
Preaent conditions in Europe make
it imperatiw for Red Cross work-
moms to increase. their production.
There are in the famine and disease.
swept regions of l‘euiral Europe. wide
lareas where. rags constitute covering
.for millions of i'utherless children.
'\Vinter is coming to increase their
. suffering unless warm clothing is sent
overseas. and the women of the At-
llantlc Division are working hard to
i maintain the. division's record.
. Una of the. many problems the Red
|Cross had to face was how to con-
:tllllli.‘ production in the face. of the
‘ necessity for ulnscI'vation of material.
i A practical solution was found in tho
. remodeling of worn clothing into warm
ggarments and this is exactly what is
i being done. Old suits and dresses that
I have outlived their usefulneu are be-
ing ripped apart. cleaned, and cut over
ion practical patients.
Sometimes only a yard or so of
' ood cloth is left after the worn pieces
ave been thrown away. but it is pos-
sible by careful piecing to make an
{entire new garment for a child out
of what seems at the first glance to
:be merely a useless remnant. For
instance, it pair of rompers for Ii two-
yonr-oid may be made from the from
’ Width of an old skirt. Tiny skirts are
evolved from a woman‘s discarded
coat. and sorlwtiIIn-s a whole costume
is fashioned from on old-timi- gur-
lnent which has such voluminous
widths of material that the i‘luyed
purts may be cut on and still enough
,he lci't for a one-piece, dress Mem-
;bers of the Hell t‘rosi can hcip
in this immune work by, rI-ucw-
ing their Intunhershlp during the 2m-
by inducing tticir friends to join the
organization. .
'JUIIltIIIIlEu crass
ABiIVE IN STATE
Atlantic Division Children Make
Thousands. of Toys for Less
Fortunate Boys and Girls.
Tit-ire arc in the public. privntc :iu-l
‘purm-hinl St'lll'lli ot’ the Atlantic lti-
vision :l.ll‘.i,.'-li children. (If this num-
Iber. 1.153.318 n‘rc IIIeIiIbi-rs of tilt-
Iunlor loll l'ross. lloriu: llh-‘S‘t'iltltll
rear liliilL’Il, million old ch“.-
.‘ll'v‘il were busy in behalf the ll‘\."l
fortunate young pcoplt- or' ihcir on II
and other lands 'l‘..cy Izmda-
:urmt-nts and mum” Inisct-llunnous urti-
“lea, such as scurfs. iriIIIIllo-rcllie-l's nnd
.lmslli’ul supplies, li,'_'titl l-na‘ .".,loo of
which went to the children or devas-
'fntc'i Europe; 1.1M? tnhlu-s :rnd l.:-:oo
' 'huirs to help rebuild broken homes in
France, and 6.0”” scrap books, many
of which went to Albania.
; They also contrlhIIIt-d to the Na-
tional (‘hildrt-n's lftmd, which is helm:
aanlIIlstv-rcvl It! the discretion of llcd
lr‘l“)\'\' otiiciuls for the relic! :IIId ctlucil-
,‘iou of children in war I'uutgcd coun-
tl'lcs. Responsibility for tlll"-ilill'll of
;;he, entire amount lil'i'tlt'll for the sup<
Eport of French scholarships, given in
'o-operation with tho French Ministry
at Education. has been nssmm-d by the
chapters of the Atlantic Dhision, and
correspondence has been established
between American children and the
scholarship holders. (.‘onirlbutions have,
also lwon madl- i'or the support of
French nppreuticcshlps. the Il'Ilkuu
Scholarships. the orphanage at l'odgo-
ritzu. Montenegro, and lelgrnde,
Serbia. the vacations of 10.000 orphans
in (‘zechwslovnkim the . cnmpniizn
against blindness in China. and Ihe ed-
Iucnlional work in the Virgin islands.
III addition to this relief work. the
Iuniors of the Division have been in-
terested in the courses offered by the
Red Cross. Nearly 500 boys buy.- taken
fhc course in first aid. while 2.89:! girls
have taken the course in home hygiene
and care of the sick.
these
Ill~
i
I
l
'sIMS PAYS TRIBUTE TO
RED caoss SERVICE.
Admiral William S. Sims, one of the
committee of ninety-one well-known
Americans which is working for the
auccess of the fourth Red Cross Roll‘
Juli. November 14 to 20, pays the fol-
‘owing tribute to the work of the re-
l-iei' organmtlon:
"Government officials can make no
preuditures, even for the relief of
twittering and in aid of our disabled
gneroes. in the many urgent casesthnt
{have not been forcsaen and provided
{for by law; and often the necessarily
lcumbersome machinery of government
departments renders prompt action
glimcult if not impossible. '
“The Rod Cross can and will per-
form these essential servicegprom’ptly
Ind edictoutiy to the extent rendered
poasible by public support. It baa
demonstrated its efficiency both in the t
great war and in peace, and dour-val
the support of all who have the health
and welfare of our people at heart.”
I ~ ” . '
RED GROSS TEACHES fl
nuul lloll t'ull. November 14 to '_‘II, and .
- l
”LU-ll) '
IIEII. class warty“
HELP II ruminant
Making Clothing for Youngsters
Only One Feature of Winter's
Production Program.
r
Production on an increasing scale
during the coming winter is in order
for a majority (R the Red Cross work-
rooms of the, Atlantic Division's 210
chapters. Realizing that clothing for
the needy children of stricken Europe
as well as those of America will have
to be produced if these youngsters are
to be helped. Il'ed (‘roas women are
flocking to the workrooms in great
numbers. The only Red Cross activity
that will be permitted to interfere
with this humane program will be the
work necessary for the' Fourth Roll
Call to be held November 14 to 20.
Last summer. in answer to an appeal
from the other side. Atlantic Division
chapters joined in making 12.500 lny~
cttcs. a total of more than 250.0“) arti-
cles which were completed and ready
for shipment to Europe within three
months’ time. One chapter responded
to more than three hundred calls for
clothing. and eighty other chapters
furnished garments for civilian relief
or local institutions. There are still
11,000.000 destiiule children in Europe
who are pitiably in need of any sort of
covering. and production will have. to
go on at a high rate of speed if ihil
condition is t6 be overcome.
The motto of the Ilcd Cross Chapter
workroom is "l‘arry on and Conserve."
and to this end members are specially-
ing in making the worn clothing ro-
ceived into modern and wearable art!-
clen of apparel. Rod I'ross economy
experts are able to rip and clean thou
garments and with the aid of up-to-
date patterns comert them into com-
fortable clothing. This is one of the
greatest ft-uiurcs of present produCtion
work.
To provide for sudden emergency
disaster rclit-t‘ parcels containing
gauze, muslin. “adding and slings are
to be nmdc by Atlantic Division chap-
ters during the coming season. These
tli'a'ssinus‘ I‘t‘lnnin sh-rilt- indefinitely. a!
they "1'“ hcrlncli-ully scnletl by ivciug
tl:lypo"l in pwrniiiu. Surgical dressing
workers \\"':i in- busy on this first aid .
l'cqllls‘ilo unIll olII- hundrcd parcels are i
Mi; hand in excry I‘l.:l]llt-l' for Use in the
t‘lllt'l‘;t‘lll'.\' closc‘» :Ilrcmlj. cs'iulllisln-tl.
RED CROSS SERVES .
542,679 FAMILIES
Members of the llcd l‘ross in (‘ou-
nw‘ticut, .\'I-‘.\ Yuri; and New .li-rsi-yv
will be inlcrcstcd to Lilow that tiurim.r l
the [Inst your the Home Service soc-
illlilrl of that“: llll‘t't' statics: st’l‘H‘tl 3-123.-
tiTii families in many different ways. -
Must ol' the services were performed in
connection with cvsuldicrs :liitl sailors.
gllc‘pim: tlil‘ill to present ihcir claims to ;
tho gnvt‘l‘lilll-‘ill. finding employment
for them. helping their families in case .
of need or anxiety and in every wuy ‘
:posslhlc protecting the homes of tin“
men until they could assume Illl' “Li
sponsihiiity tilt-Insclvl's.
Tlll' lli'ul t'l‘uis 'i;|\ lvln‘tlgml l'.<I-lf in
curry on Home Sclwice \\'ork. :Ictiuz '
.14 :idris‘or :Iud fricud to the thousands '
of families in need oi" gtfidzlnce and
.ltl\'lt‘t‘. i-‘ol'mct‘ lighting turn and cl\'il~
i:IIi families- who have Iwcu :lltlo‘ll by
Home Servici- urt- among the most
ardent workers for the success of the
l
l
l
l
t
Rm] (‘ross iloil Fall to be hl-ltl'Non‘m- l
l
hcr ii to 20. There are 11” Home
Service Sections in New York. IH in
New .lcrscy and I“ in ('uunecticut,
about so of which are already doing :1
great deal towards building up home
life. For the iirs‘t time in many of
‘ilII-s‘c- pint-cs fumili-‘s ‘.I:I\'e Stillll‘ one to
whom they can turn for advice. colu-
fort or rcliI-f.
livery conununity needs {In orcnu—
l7.:Ition to do this kind of work. In
places whore no sIIt-h agency is n\':til:i-
bic the. Red From Home Service Sec-
tion is ready to assume the responsi-
bility.
10,000 WOMEN LEARN ‘
RED CROSS NURSING
About 10,000 women in New York.
New Jersey and Connecticut are now
qualified to care for any minor ill-
nesses in their families as a result of
Red Cross instruction in home nurs~
lug during the lust year. New classes
are constantly being formed. and it is
the aim of-the Red Cross to make the.
instruction available to every woman
in the Atlantic Division.
The shortage of graduate nurses dur-
ing the war made it necessary for
women in the homes tolearn a few
elementary facts about home nursing.
Since the war the need is just as great.
Nurses are either remaining in mili—
tary duty or are doing public health
nursing. The Red ('ross is giving wo-
men a chance to help solve the. health
problem of the country by learning the
causes. symptoms and prevention of
contagious and minor ailments; by
learning how to intelligently carry but
the orders of a doctor. and by gaining
knowledge of personal hygiene and
household sanitation.
Iiome Nursing instruction. one ofI
the most popular of the Red Cross
mvlcea, Interests women of every
class. Society women. "shop girls.
schoolgirls, business women and dom-
tic workers were all represented in a
recent class organized in New York
City. Women who have had the ad~
vantage of, this training are among the .
most ardent workers for the success of
tho annual Red Cross Roll Call to“be
talcum.
died
Tofiurg :-
. , One Day
Take
Ernie's
Laxative .
2 Bromg “at
= Ouinine
' 5 tablets
'a remedy
Popular all‘over the World as
and as a
for Colds, Grip and Infillenza
Preventive. ‘
Be sure its Bromg
—
The genuine bears W
this signature , , 5,72% ,
Price 300.
hold in the Atlantic Division “9'9“.” __
2769 Joy of
Warm ‘
Are your
floors warm P
Wouldn’t you like to be perfectly sure that
the kiddies can play on the floor without
catching cold P An
IIITERIIATIOIIAL
Onsrtre HEATER
in Your Home mcuns quicker. better, cheaper heat, 1 li"qui|lli'll
In, swing incl-vburns any known illl'l. No lost heat in the cellar.
l‘I-llur cool tor storing iruiis and readable». No pipt’s. in ccllar to
take up your room. Large humidifier keeps the air always moist
and extra large leed door.
Eilllippt-tl with most modern grates. no hotliersomr- bolts, screws
or pins. Scientifically constructed to insure perfect ( it‘cnlallon and
\t-utilntion to protect your hi‘allli. ilusi proof and gals proof.
Moro easily operated than stoves. is Mr cleaner, cheapcr and
more healthtui. No danger of this iii-using s) s-
lcm freezing and causin‘g ”fining“. (‘an be in»
>l:lilf'(l in old or new buildings. \\'_I~itien guar-
Ilifllllilllllilllllllllilllllllliililillflllllliiillllllillillllllllllllllllllflillliillllill
anti-I: to heat your home or your money rc» ._.
i'uudcd. installed by spct-inlisls in heating.
May be bought with a year in ‘.\hich to pa} for
it. Before placing your order for a heamr he
sure to call on us. you'll be surprised when you
$09 tilt heter an; mar our prices.
Remember the word “International" on a
' healer means the same as “Sterling“ on silver.
it protects the intending Dili’(‘h3~'i'l'. Over two
hundred in use in your own town. Most sold
homer in the United States.
Now's the time,
HENRY A. HEGELEIN
Plumbing. Heating and Tinning
Tel. 473-3 56 Water St.. So. Norwalk
gunmllllllllllllllllllillllllllflltlillllllliliill
WE’LL HELPYOU
out and help you into
the best underwear to
suit your individual feel-
ings. vi
; . If you’re an indoor man,
don’t load up with heavy
stuff.
All the weights to suit
. ' all needs.
t Two-piece Garments
i. - $1.25 to $4.50
Union Suits
$2.50 to $7.50
In pajamas you’ll find
the kind you like, liberal
in cloth.
Madras
$2.50 to $6.00
Outing Flannel
$3.00 to $4.50
Rogers Est Stevens
Norwalk So. Norwaik
—— 9
lGehebe- 8 Panel...
its Here if its Houseware.
SEASONABLE KITCHENVVARE
. As soon as the month of November comes appetites begin to if"-
prove and to demand such appetizing foods as Doughnuts. Pumpkin:
and Mince Pies. Waffles. Griddle Cakes, etc.
if you need any of the equipment for preparing these we have it.
WAFFLE IRONS
For Gas or Coal Ranges. $1.75 up.
GRIDDLES
iron and Soapstone and Aluminum, 98c up.
DOUGHNUT KETTLES
Iron—Several Sizes. $1.69 up
FOOD CHOPPERS
And Wooden Chopping Bowl. and Knives
PARING KNIVES AND APPLE PARERS
Pyrex, Aluminum, Enamel and Tin Pie Plates.
25 WASHINGTON sT. SOUTH NORWALK’
A WORD TO THE MEN
Have You Seen Our Smart Footwear ?
We are showing some very dressy models. in'both Black
and Brown. _ y . _
The variety of lasts will please the most dncnmmatmg.
PRICED . . . . . . . . . . . . .from $7.50 to $13.00
Shop before Six.
ELWOOD 89° GLOVER
122 Washington Street South Norwalk
- CHEVROLET CARS ’
Coupe, 4-Door Sedans, Deliveries on Short
- ' Notice.
AUSTIN ’S GARAGE
PHONE 1950
FEELING LtKE A
TWO YEAR OLD
when starting out in the morning
to :1th to yourdally mutine of
business (or pleasure) you will
after a. nourishing meal of
delicious lamb chops or juicy
tender beefsteak from Chat"
nock'm Our meats and spring
broiiem are tempting to the
moat filled appetite and never
. fail input nerve and "backbone"
minty thus—who are debilitated
,.fmln Joust or ‘aickness. Our
'meau are» mil of vigor at
Karim
Tot. 1m:
'a
10 I. R. Avo..'
cite Semi
,, ‘ a .
gm...-
‘7‘
Norwalk Chronicler