CLOSED
ALL DAY
SATURDAY .. ..:.
FEBRUARY 12 ‘
LINCOLN IDAY .
Legal Holiday
o in.
out... Ian'lrnlllnl.tn
.. ,5) ysAuscnssusu.
inl:;u:;
hog-sun:
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l
.—
lOSEPH DAVIS.
\\ lMliINGTON STREET T...
‘ fl muummmmmm mm ‘
r
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.p-
R.-
._ nil
“A mi in saltqu 211
l7:
‘9 \‘
>.A ‘ F v ‘A ~~v ~
' v A. annuluuinu"mus ."
131;": ‘ Jrcrummy::-:::v::uEEJ:E
.
; :\ll5. August. Druvcs are in
. i‘lf)‘ tod‘l)‘.
4 Suit Ham.-—O’Brlen's.
who recently pur-
l.ousc at 8 Sound View
‘.‘:li‘ltl:l}' moved into his
Host:
l't iX—‘l‘ltOT, McENNEI -
l tl'cllcstra. Armory Tues.
luncing till 1.
i' \\’<-mtr-roth. of the. Home
twill or the l-lcil Cross. is
--- holiday and week-end
and friends in New
'1'.i.\'
"Fill: LOl'l-l"
winuting story of the year,
\I Ayn-s. author of "Rich-
'litHl” and “The Woman
Innis in nr‘xt Sunday's New
. l It It ll.
shops in Nm'walk l'omalnod
(“LY today by agreement be-
; lull'llt‘l'S and journeyman
'l‘onosoriztl establishments
.lusml all day Mcmoriul Day
. .‘unrth of July.
.11 at Harris & Guns.
:uu Council. No. 31. Degree of
Will hold all invitation
~;l:;;ht in ltcd Men's hall. it,
an llmt there will be a large
lict’icshments will be
‘HH,
l4 1‘0
l1. muting of llnts. ”O'Brien.
Writv :tttcndancc marked the
. gm it last night at the armory
l lilt- auspices of Company K.
I wtxcnt. State Guards. Gail’s pep
v \iru of ion plcccs furnished the
v lluncing was enjoyed from 8
wl-T until 1 o'clock.
l'ltlZl-l FOX-TROT. MrENNlii.—
< Singing Orchestra. A rmory 'l‘ues.
lSlh. Dancing till 1.
-7 _.,
FOR
z'tlUGI-IS and COLDS
White Pine Comp. with Cod
Liver Extract and Menthol
52c
Stillson & Powell. Corp.
South Norwalk
FF'
' .‘j‘. c3!" .:.'.lEf1t "
- > '0 ‘ 213..
‘75 .
r~_::
“Honest Abe”
Q
That is the nickname
Abraham Lincoln
'lll'llt‘d when he failed
w a general storekeeper
in New Salem, Illinois,
uu-k in 1833. Instead of
tw-lmcliating his-debts as
was the general custom.
he worked and paid up
what his friends joking.
called “the national
it"——it was so large
l\'
vlt'l
In those days {vixen the
going is none too
\mootll, it is well'to. ‘
l; c c p in..; mind that
honesty builds credit;
rrcdit builds success.
~I—Ia-a-A-
in South Norwalk ‘ i
14:. K. , BANKS?
‘ nay soaps '=
. uAHAGKsMo Hora. stock
scum, NORWALK
Local banks are observing holiday
hours today. Lincoln's birthday.
3 m ‘
The Norwalk Bird and Nature club
will moot with Miss Mary Kirby Jen-
nings. 119 Flax Hill Road. on Monday
evening.
m
wCoal at Harris as Clans.
..
Now is the time to send for tho re-
nowal of your nutomobile operator’s
[incense . The 1920 license expires on
Fob. 28. To avoid delay it is well to
send for tlic'rcncwsl now.
Danc‘.
--All styles Soil, Hats.—O'Brten's.
- Banks in Norwalk are closed today
because of its being Lincoln's birth-
day. a. legal holiday. Many of the
stores were also closed. Post Offices,
however. remained open.
——Socond 'Annual Basso
Town Assembly Hall tonight.
*PRIZE FOX~TROT. MCENNEL-
Feb. 16th. Dancing {in 1.
LY‘S Singing Orchestra. Armory Tues.
Mrs May Murray. who is spending
the winter with Mrs. Theodore Adams
of Crescent street. will visit for a
couple of days with her son and ram~
lly lifNorwalk. Mrs. Adams will
spend tho week-end with friends
there also.——Stamford Advocate.
——-—Second Annual Bosse ‘ Dance.
Town Assembly Hall tomorrow night.
, A complaint was received at police
headquarters last: night from the New
York bakery. 100 Cedar street. about
a gang of boys that shoot crap there
inights, ,nnd following the gran game
amuse themselves by throwing stones
int the bake shop breakng glass and
doing other damage.
—-llats Renovated. O'Brien.
On account of the abolishing of the
"third trick" at the east-bound pas-
senger station. in Stamford. Charles
W’ .Watcrbury. clerk and operator.
twill move to New Canaan railroad
station and will succeed Earl 8. Gal-
-laghcr. clerk and operator at the New
Canaan station. commencing Feb. 16.
i
l
l
——\'clour Hats $5.75. O’Brien.
Mrs. Arthur '1'. Murray spent yes-
Richards, Today Mrs. Murray with
daughter Ruth. and govtmm‘deavc
‘for Palm: Beach where they will
tsocmldhc remainder of the - Winter
aboard their yacht Oriana II. Mr.
Murray will join them in a few days.
-—-\'clour Hats 35.75. O'Brien's.
The Gilbert 8-. Bennett 00.. is pre-
paring to enlarge its _extenslve wire
plant at Georgetown. in order to -
have the necessity for Su‘nday work
in one of its departments. This com-
pany. which has 340 employes on its
'payroll. recently opened an attrac-
tive cafeteria at; its plant for the con-
x'cnicnce of lts'employes.
~—-Spotlight
Assembly Hall.
dance tonight. Town
Over 200 members of the Fairneld
County Fish and Game association at-
tended the annual banquet of that or-
ganization. at the Seaside club.
Bridgeport. Thursday night. Gover’
nor Lake was a guest. County Game
Warden Wilbur Smith. of Norwalk.
made a. short address. in which he
reviewed game conditions in the
county. John M. Crampton. state
supervisor of fish and game. was at—
so one of the speakers.
PROPERTY
Is the Fruit of
LABOR ;
I
is a ositive good to the
worl . That some should
"be rich. shows that others
,may become rich,’ and
hence, is just encourage;
ment to energy and, enter-
prise. ‘ *
“Let not him who is
houseless pull down the
house of another, but let
him labor'diligently and
tcrday with her mother. Mrs. B. M.’
build one for himself, thus
by example assuring that
his own shall be safe from
violence when built.”
.-—Abraham Lincoln.
_ Our Savingsfi Depart.
than; is the placate sc-
cunmlatc for a house of
.__-—-——-
', gouth_"Norivalk,
is;
‘l
‘-
nr. "and Mrs. m mim‘ 3n.
, or Tokcncks spout “It! can this
‘mwookin smut-Kw. -
Mr. and an in. Hopc Norton “og‘cim- Roms who it
Now, for): city spout the weal: and the
mom or Mr. and Mrs. ocom'l’cntc-
cost "r“ Monks. t
Eacfiops Norton. Hubert Wither-
_ spoon. .W. F. Forcpsugh and: Mrs.’
Gerritt‘flmith of New York city. mcm- ',
bers of the Road Committee at the
Tokcneko Com. spent Saturday berm!
Thy wish to make a crushed stone
nu. ovsr tbs Old. Farm Bold.
nowavion Methodlrt 'Eplscopal
church services. Rev. George A. Baird.
ministen—Sunday morning worship
“.1030, Sci-moo subject: "Visions
and Obedience."
slon will "convert. st 11:50 a. :11. ED-
worth Magus servicc convenes at
8:45 p. m. Sunday evening worship
at 7:30. Sermon theme: “Lincoln.
the Man and His Message." Tut-do?
svening. at. 7:45. the probationers'
class will meet in tho parsonsgs. hos.
sons seven. eight and nino in the
"Manual" 'src assigned for considers-
tlon. The prayer meeting wil. ho
hcldi'l‘hursdav evening nt 7 :45. Tonic
for the service: "The Relation Bo-
twcan the Economic and Moral
Forces."
FORTY-EIGHTH.
ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVANCE
s Continued from First Page
P'
The committee in charge of the en-
tartainment last night consisted of l".
Scotleld. chairman. assisted by W. Q.
Merriam. Joseph M. Moellcr. A? Krseu
mer, Kenneth Taylor. Howard Rich-
cors of the lodge~and below is given a.
brief history of the organization: '
Souncilor. A. W. Raymond; vice-
councilor. J. M. Moeller; inductor. Roy-
sl Osterbanks: examiner, Robert Wein-
gartner; inside protector, James
Craig, and outside protector, D. D.
Youngs.
Lincoln Council is the oldest benefi-
cial organization in South Norwalk.
having been instituted in Dibble's
Hall. North Main street. on Thursday
evening. February 6, 1873. when
twelve cmployes of the Iron Works
and six others were present. beside a
largo number of visitors from New
York. Philadelphia. New Haven and
Hartford. .
In 1888 the Council started the O.
U. A. M. Mite Savings Society. which
is still in existence and stronger than
ever before.
On Thursday. September 12. 1901,
when the town celebrated its 250th
anniversary. Lincoln Council 11 the
only allegorical float in the big pro-
:‘CCSSlOTJ.
t On May 14. 1903. and again on May
'14. 1908. the State Council sessions
were held in South Norwalk.
Prof. Frank Osborne. of Haviland
.3999“ spent yesterday with friends In
Bridgeport. . »
-—Follow the-chWd to Bosse Dance
at Town Assembly Hall tonight.
Joseph M. Iloeller. the electclcian.
is nursing a. sore right arm. the result
of shrapnel wounds sustained while
iserving with the A. E. F. Mr: Moeller
believed that all pieces or shrapnel
'had been removed {fulfill-ls wounded
arm but the night Before last his arm
began to pain him so.
made arrangements to have an X-rav
taken of the arm to dctcrmine if
there are. still any fragments remain-
ing. ' -
Jus'r Rsosrvun
A New Linc of
Sporty Plaids for Skirts
Also All Vi’ool Serge and Tricotine
Wool mixtures for suiting.
Baronette Satin in all the leading
shades. -
Charmeuse satin in black. navy.
brown, taup and gray.
Every Woman’s Fashion
Shop
120 WA8H|NGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
THIS WOMAN ,
never gets “ilustered” cr loses her
intimate touch with her household
finances because she keeps a houso
mold checking account in this strong
bank and at all times knows org
:lsely how 5nd yhcrc she stands.
Small household checking - ac-
counts are as welcome as large ones
“41 ihisbank of service; Equal sour.
«Faun attention will be men re .
got-discs ‘ot the also. it you are 7
rooms know when you stand!
. ATIQNAL: BANK
N
~
Q.
‘tcndcd from Lcach's cornbr to Post
Sunday school scs- '
ards :and Rani Osterbanks. " l
The following are the mascot ofii-.
,4 lot. “-309“ M
incoming-cad a. mus-fl. mm
toms:- boo pct or tho lol-
cw with on»
boulmsnt. .
A specs-.1 roosting 0! tbs burials
F‘llo company will be hold on bloom
u suing, at which tints tiny will van
on tho new Juan's. also discuss tbs
advisability or scams 0. new are
slastystcm. .
- Beginning Feb. 16. 1981. n. l'. 1).
No. 1. Iron: Man. Com. will be ex-
j on... at
Host! to Hillside svenuc in Hill».
Bridge to Gordon street. to Lindon
avenue to Halter Ridge Road and
back to Dorian post once.
The Rivicrs Music Company has
recently published a song. “Lovs
Dreams of You. Dear." dedicated to
the famous screen star. Fannie Ward,
tho words at which wer- vrlttcn by
the talented and promising young
writer. Miss Helen Know. of this
been extended to Miss Knapp. and
song writing work.
Cougrcgatlonal Church Morning new
man theme. “The Great Arraign-
ment." Isa. .1: Evening service. The
Duty of the Strong toward the Weak.
The pastor is arranging for a. class at
you“: beanie to moot Sunday ovcnlngs
at 6 o'clock until Easter .to cansidcr
the claims of Christ umn ons's life.
what it means to be a Christian and.
loin the church. The first meetlng
will be Sunday evening at 6:18.
A series of Special Evangelistic Ser-
viccs'will start in the Dar-ion Metho-
dist church on Sunday February 18th
and will continue until February 27th
with the exceptiori of Saturday eve-
nings. The evening serVicos will open
at 7:30 with s. song arr-vice in charge
of Mr. Dale who will be with us
through the meetings to conduct. that
part of the work. In addition to the
song service and special sermon fea-
tures there will be solo work each
evening by some of the noted singers.
°’ ”we“ ”‘4 ”mm“ ’ 1 comm moons our \van- ’
. MOE.
F T INAUGURAL NEW,YORK¢ Feb. 12.—-At thG Pio-
DRESS WRITIEN neer Sporting Club. last night. Abe
M
Continued from First Page
._———-
sented by several fire companies with
engines and two hose companies.
Lincoln's second inaugural address
was done in a thousand words.
till echoing
tinent to
the following part of it is s
in American thought as per
the worlds affairs of today:
“With malice toward none.
right, as God gives Us to see
we are in. to bind
halve borne the baltlc. and for
may bchiove and cherish a just
lasting peace among ourselves
with all nations."
On this great day-1hr: President's
thought. as the thought of the na-
The great
tion. was with its generals.
town. Many congratu‘lqtions have.
friends wish her great success in hcry .
laNco
a I , -
LN '
“The , unstained honor ct
his country, freedom of the
people and justice to every.
body.
" was his creed.
‘ Fa'rmhand
Stump Speaker
Rail Splitter
Grocer
Ecstmbster
Lawyer
President
Hero "
Martyr
Rogers and
Stevens
Norwslk
So. Nor-walk
ii
tinnitus. will
, o: New-tori: city. Mr. Olsnoi'f
, on museums musician and will be
M with plenum Two weeks
be in instrumental Doloist in t e
Waldorf-«Anon: concert. and s. week
before 9110.0! PhilsdeL.
‘i" m
s 10- leading musical, loci-tics. tits
Treble Clot Club. In full prom“!
tolls-s;
. lode—Juliette. from Third lon-
sta" .................. Guillalnt
air. UHomx-nedleu.
Violin Boloe—“Ccvotlns” . . . . . - . 3:!
L. church. ‘mrs-
3:! not. own. Visa
' Violin Solo—2‘31:- on» G string"....Bach
‘Iha-rnfivfirr-svontts‘c v.“'mm
‘ ”r. Curling. «-
Violin ”Mundane Donahue”
s... - vooouu Iss Tlcmowm-AUOI‘
Mr. outwit.
. In. ounol.
= Anthsm-m‘fl Lord. Thou Art My God"
oIo-sOOIUIconoc-co-ouooooo 3110:
The Chorus. ,
{Violin Bola-."Lu'ghatto" . .. . .Hande'l
. Jlr. Olsnom
Postwar—(1‘s bc Islcctad).
Mr. IJHommcdicu.
—m¢custnsrnsinsss.
--:2-9,-1~.-_!-‘ baud-”~24” -<e"l-,~ - ~
$6.25
gum-vice ..
""lilj“!
r'hl
IS RECALLED
but
with
charity for all. with firmness in the
the
right. let us strive to finish the work
up the nation's
wounds. and care for him who shall
his
widow and orphans——to do all which
and
and land thoroughly
Goldsteln knocked out Patsy Wallace
in the seventh round with a right to
the chin. He sent Wallace down in
the fifth round and three times in the
sixth. scoring the knockout after light;
log 1111.. 85s. in the seventh.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY -
Cut out this slip. enclose with So
and mail it to Foley 3; Co- 2885 Shet-
field Ave" Chicago. Ill. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package cun-
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com-
pound for coughs. colds 3nd croup:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder allmcn‘tsie.:;:
lc Tablets. s. w o
Foley Cathart cleansing engage
' or constl atlon. biliousnesl. -
:ches. ‘sndpslugg‘ish boweln—Stillson-
Powell Corp.
that he has:
i
news on the day that Lincoln was in-
augurated the second time was that
General Sherman had captured Gon-
cral Early; occupied Charlottesvillc.
l\'a.. and was last heard from at
Staunton. where nine years before. 51.
war president to be, \Voodrow “'ilson
was born.
Miss Cecilia "andmnn and Plaud
.l Roche of Silvcrminc wore married
in St. Aloysius Church. New Canaan.
The service was
witnessed by a score. of relatives and
Thursday. at 5 p. to.
near friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roch
are now enjoying a honeymoon i
Made Over Furniture
Old Furniture may be done over and
made very attractive.
one something different.
just a. li
can buy
tile more exclus
in the shops.
in fact it gives
something
in than one
The idea is
this—you may have a horrible Victo-
rian or atrocious black walnutvpiocc.
old bits that clutter up the house, but
which you do not feel you can ailord
to dispose of as yet. Such furniture is
as so much junk, but a little camou-
1‘
m.. g..... y.-»..
. n .6014: '. l.
._.' v“ , ,
'ss 0 I l r “.".“ t.
E ' f " Zip“:
i .1 All 5 ..
_.. “‘ '“f;.
aw”... ..‘...; . '.'. ..... -. .5»; .,
a, ' ..
” . ‘ ‘ . ' .. '
Double-Service
flags will glorify it into beauty. Much
time and thought has been givon to
c this Wofltfil am prepared to transform
n.
your unlovely pieces into something,
i
A;
Boston. Miss Lenora
was bridesmaid and John Roche was
best man. The wedding guests were
Mr. rand Mrs. Charles Roche. Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs D. ‘K. Roche. John Roche.
Mrs. George Hurst and Gcorge Wald-
man. all of New York: Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Roche of South Norwnlk. Mr.
and Mrs. M M. Sontag of- this town.
Pemmmm“ charmingly diiferent. >
i
Hand
L. B. 356
H. 6. ST. JOHN
Furniture Surgeon
Painted Furniture done in
Quaint Designs
Phone 896-5
Adv.
"fsuitslat
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53 mm STREET
ROBWALK
Standard Butter £9” Egg Co.
12 non-m aunt smut
soars "soswm
s... ....
HOME-MADE CRULLERS. . . .23c per Ydoz.
‘Best Elgin Creamery Butter. . . . . .49c lb.
Pure Lard.........................17clb.
Compound Lard.:..................1561b.
3.1bs. Fancy éRice........;...........25c
whack.
......«-.-
Ilrough.
a
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a
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i
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v
CALIFORNIA - HAMS . . ........
FANCY ROASTING CH
cuss-’0...
ICKENa'2........................... 50¢
SATURDAY MEAT PRICES.
lb.
lb.
20c
Clio-losl-snl
NATivs sost ..... m In.
HOME onssseo VEAL 22c up
assume spams LAMB.................................15c lb. up
conuso scar TONGUE ...... 35: lb.
PICKLID PIGS' Tongues AND'PICKLED PIGS' res-r ..
connsossss FROM ...... . ..... ...... 12cm:
l . ’i sear HEAVY BEEF
BQUARES BACON 25:“).
l ass-r sAcou ............ soc lb.
' conuso HAMS, Hoos' SPARERIBS AND FEET
PIMENTO onus! 75c lb.
— , snappvo pageants cases: '
“ racsn cassusnv sur'r, we is
ctsnwooo 9...... ..... coo ib.
‘ Futl Linc ih’canmaf
scan TauossLom . 550 to.
non KRAUT 10c
sMALL Jssssv PORK LOIN 28: lo. ,.
*rnssu snoumgras. .......... 1;ch it: Embed
smut. rsssH . ..... . ..... ...... .. . ,,. ,
oucAscunEo HANS—BEST 32c lb. 9,: acob 8W.
Imagine Jacob Putt,
fewoldsoorcs" J
lovers of. asgood story...
Now ready——
Trouser-soul; with ampleu'oom‘finfiéoflieym
' Every suit well tailoncd. attractive through and
, 'And‘allz‘toldwltli‘EEe-invcnfionian .
ness that make Oppenheim so high a favonte among
ewstofiaW 3
& 1‘7“!»
i
l
i
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l
., Sizes 7 to 16, every suit wlui flatwopan-amm
bra that are distinctivcieature-of
Extra—value and merit at
MW
Double-Serviceman. t
m s.“ l
. .Fine'different .
Aspartame-for the versatile; Oppenheim»
amixmlcwclass '
findinghimself snddcnly: very wealthy! And then
ing outtohelpaiow ‘fimdcrdogs” andalso .topayofi q
i
d'acfion‘and‘ I M
$2
And a. splendid story of the Oregon momtslns by
he mtcr' of that virlle story: The Voice of thoracic.
Strength of the Pines—Edison Malian.
' "Bis the tale, of Bruce Duncan’s return
of the renewing of the food in which his
uni oil’s wndgrlul Grizzly
. p ‘
M
father diet-4
a. wonderful unscraamio "
m
t. I
....~ , .—_
Norwalk Chronicler