. av.enue
”not the Congregational church officiat-
fCflhdfin of Norwalk.
races for the topic of his
‘ and the~civil laws
rzcemetery, Brookly n.
11m Glrls' (Rub or the East- avenue
1. E. church will meet this evening
at the church. ..
The cold weather of its: nightandp
today. gives promise of providing
good skating if it keeps up.
plies Beatles» Green. of‘Osborne
mime. entertained friends ’ from
Danbury at her home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Brown. of the
First district. were the guests of
(Heads on Osborne avenue yesterday.
There was e well attended dance
held on Saturday evening at Com-
munity hall by the Oriental Orchestra
or the Second district.
The usual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the East avenue M. E.
church will be held on \Vednesday af-
ternoon of this week.
Local residmnts who failed to clean
their sidewalks off following the last
norm were warned by the police on
Saturday. Yesterday's warmth also
helped to clean off the walks.
Members of the Young Men's Com--
munity club will make another.at-
tempt this evening to hold a meeting.
The chief item of business which it is
hoped will be disposed of is the an-
nual election of officers.
Local school children have all. with.
possibly a few ex xceptions. been “10-.
cinated. and although there have
been numerous scares about the mat-
ter no cases of small pox have been
rcportr-d in East Norwalk
ROWAYTON-
Harry Tobin. of South Nortvalk, was
a visitor in town. this morning.
1
business.
l 1.: '4
Edgar Lynch. one of lhw local ice
dealers. i‘xpects to cut his first ice to—
morrow.
Stephen Pardee. of \Vcst Side
Mrs.
avenue. was a visitor out of town, this
morning.
George Jarvis. of Croclioll street.
who has been ill with a. sen—i‘v cold, is.
much improved today.
Franklyn (‘li'evurlcy. of .\'. Y. 1'.. who
spent llu- week—end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. (‘levr-rlcy. Craw
Hill. resumed his studies today.
Sei‘cral of the loci] young men mot.
Et-stcrday morning. or iln- litilfl'llflll
grounds. at ltolun i'oini. in practice
for :t hm'kcy gnmog which lllt'l' Will
play in the mar future.
Due to vaccination. Ill" culmina-
timi‘; scheduled for ihv local school.
10 liaxv commenced this morning have
"bet-ii postponed indefinitely. Many of
tho lmnl children xvi-re vaccinated,
Saturday. Ill Norwnlk.
Tlir- Lainey-V
.‘lf'lllidlwl
Aid Society. of the
ljmscopul ( hurrh. will
meet in ill“ chapel. on “fl-(inosdziy at
3 o'clock. to hold :i regular monthly
lluslnd‘ss meeting and also ilii- annual
I-lc-clioii of officers. Ilrlil‘ \\llll‘ll the
mili- boxers will ln- oi-i-no-d and a social
iimv. willi n-frt shun-n18. (‘l‘IJUYPll
DA RIEN& NORO TON
Mrs. ll‘. 8'». Howard of ihl- l’ost loud.
who “as opt-rzill-d on in llw l‘ost
Gradiinlv Hospital. Nivw York. for ill)-
pvndirilir, has rl'llllll"ll to li’l‘ home
here.
The Young l’o-oplr's Society. of the
Presbyterian l'hlll‘(‘l’l. will give a re-
ception, this owning. in th< club
rooms. Ito Mr: and Mrs. Harold Scrib-
ner. of Norman Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. llzi’cli.
the Ruth-w Publishing:r “onipany. 'it
1elldt'il'th9 annual mention of tho Lon-
necticut Editorial Association. held
Saturday. in the lion-l Guide. New
Haven.-
io the
by llli‘
American llcd
Authority. has been issued
Parien .Red Cross lni-nllivrs.
Atlantic division of tho-
Cross., to organize a chapter for the.
Town of Daric-n. All lied Cross mem-
3bers are urged to be present at a
meeting. Thursday evening. at which
itlme officers for the liar-ion chapter
will be elected.
The filneral of Mrs, Mary M. Meade.
widow of the late James M. Meade. of:
Elmoklyn, was held yesterday after-
noon from the home of her daughter.
Mrs. G.. Everett Clapp. of Brookside
The Rev. George R. 'l‘uttle.
42d. Interment was held in Greenwood
N Y.
Among the educational wants of the
coming week is a lecture.
in. the auditorium of the Daricn Cen-
fier school. by Miss Grace Murray. who
will spark on the work of the
League of Women Voters." This
meeting affords the women of Darien.
oroton. Noroton Heights and Rowdy-
on an opportunity to becom‘e educat-
~ed on the political situation. The lec-
mre will be held on Friday afternoon.
About forty members of the mens
mines, of the Congregational church.
'Inet yesterday morning to listen to an
interesting talk by Senator Nehemiah
Judge Candee
speech:
“Law and Order. " He spoke at length
.«on the connection of the laws of God
He related the,
.conneetion of the commandments of
"fled.
“Thou shalt not kill" and
"“Thou shalt not steal." explaining that
.1hese commandments.
the civil laws were connected with
"Of course. all
lithe laws are not based upon religion."
.3an Judge Candee.
‘fhut a grrat many
301' them fire.” It is beliex rd
Judge Candee will he asked to address
he _men in the izcar future as his talk
all most interesting.
Morethan sixty members of_ the
“meld as-
urday 9,
wogether” supper 'oi' th
2‘16;
' fire-fighters were entertained by Fred.
““8. mil
Oll‘
lnights.
lwhich lune recv-iiily ri-ached Holsinz-
to be given '
[INDlfiESTlflN its,
that I
.“to attend J
pertinent. During the evenmg the
champion exhibition Tool
player. who showed the boys several
exhibition shots in the game. Mr.
Hall also gave several card tricks
which were very clever. The menu
for the supper consisted of: Olives.
pickles. cold sliced ham. baked beans,
salads. cake, pie. coffee. The enter-
tainment committee of the depart-
ment was responsible for the success.
of the affair. The committee consist-
ed of Postmaster Fred Smith. as
chairman. asisted by Frank Mahler.
Arthur Raymond, Carl Schmidt and
George Millspaugh.
i
Road Commissioner Charles Rump!
of Darien has returned with good
news to the local people having been
ianrttord the past few days con—
suiting with the state highway com.
mls‘sioner. with reference to the new
road to be laid over West avenue and
to extend to the Stamford city line.
Mr. Rumpf, who went to Hartford to
get state aid for this piece of road
work has been successful to a certain
point. Mr. Bennett of the state high-
way commission has promised that
‘wlien the road is completed the state
,will take full care of it. As to appro.
'priations for the same. this could notl
be determined as yet. but there is still
a chance of receiving state aid in the
{construction of the road work.
“minim flfillllllli
m ARCTIC minis
HELS INGl-‘ORS. Finland Jan. 23.
’—~Only the use of rifles and machine
'guns distinguishes the warfare now in
progress hr (\K'Ci’ll Holshevik troops and
Karclian insurguits in the Arctic for-
ests of Russian Karelia from the
lprimeval stalking .ird hunting that
[the wild things of the horthland have
waged against each other in this froz-
,cn land for wages. (Knrelia is a sec-
thn of Northwest Russia, bordering
on the White Sea and extending into
SOIithv-astt rn l inland).
The Karelians. hunters. fishermen
and trappbi's from childhood. “know
'ilie forest trails as well as the wolves.
who llf‘l‘" outnuniinr the humans.
Fur-clad llltr Eskimos. Wearing snow-
shoes or skiis. they dash through the
froicn land. and. in in:- long Arctic
pounce upon their similarly
“clad llolslievik for-s.
Reports of this
cue-rilla warfare.
‘furs. iiidicaii- that in many instances!
"no minrhr" V m lurn lhr- l'llli' on!
both sides.
The insurgents ziccnsu- 1hr llolshc-
viki~who l.'l this case. are also Kn-
»relinns. but Red Army men—~0f strip-
prisoners naked and drop-
:iliu-. through holes chop-
ll‘(' of [[10 liikr‘s “'l‘llch dot
the forests. ’l‘hv-y frrr‘Ll‘ to death even
.lu-i‘on- they drown. for some days the
‘r-old has lil~rll so iiilvnso- that to i-xpose-
a bare. hand to the frigid air meant
a frozen hand in a fo'xv minutis Th0!
Bolshovik prrscnt similar chargi-‘s
against the insurgents. [
'l'lii- l{1lrl‘llilll ll‘ull bignn into in
October but the Russian Soxieis did[
not begin act‘ne operations against the! .
ping their
ping thorn
pc-d In lh!‘
Kiirclians until the lattcr part of T's-j
cemlicr.
The territory actually occupied by
tho insurgents consists only of about
10,000 suilltrv miles of sparsely settled -
forest wilderness. with a total popu—f
luilon only of llllOlll 40.000 pcrsons.
[Raiding lvunds, how-arr. have dashed
on snowsliw-s hundreds of miles from
llii- mqui-d lu-rriiory to the Blur—g
iiiiiiisk rmlvsnv, v.1..v 11 runs from \lieri
Inuinsk In l'llr'u': ::l and hziu- hlmxn
up Sl'\|‘l‘lll lirirlgvs. lllllH pn-u-nlinz.r
moyri‘...c.l of llnlslimik Tl'lllf()f‘("‘-
incnls.
l “'hi-n tlws: luridprs are rn-palrml. lh:
llolshvi‘ik (‘llllll'lli'l ll will [w :i nirnplr-_
,lhough long: task to quash tho revolt.
[The absolute lurk of railroads and
‘ecarcity oi' useaHo highyxays \‘xill [m -
veiit iiionment of fill) largo lmdv of
troops into the l01isl$.ln which most
of] the insurgents art. as- much at [10”]!
as the ioxes zind \vohcs
iREAL IRIS H PEACE
I IS WORTH WINNING
' Continu-d from Page One.
nicn who h.i\c recognized that fact
'n‘re'laying the foundations of reunion.
Tllt‘ agreement plainly has her-n fram—
r-d to lead to better things. and should
-clarif_v the situation for all nationalists
in ilu- >l\ r-ouuti-Ls of lTIster. it is
their duty to dutia- u more suitalilc
method of prr-serxing: :.nd advancing
tlii-ir lllHU‘l'ldI inn-rests than the curl-
ously. lil"fft'(‘ll‘i'l' Ul('lll0(l of doing
nothing."
i -7Mi=is. WHALEY EXPLAINS.
EDITOR OF THE SOUTH XOR-
\VALK SENTIN’EL.
Dear Sir:~—
‘I would appreciate it very much if,
you would (orl‘eci the statement made
1n Friday‘s paper relative to the fact
that Miss Louise Thomas, of 24 Clay
street. and her having slept at my
house with me thus catching ihe
chicken pox from me Mics Thomas
(sh-apt with a friend of her uptown. and
not sleep with me. I should ap-
preciate it very much if vou correct
this statement which is untrue.
l
1
l
.( omc to school
[ l>r. llohuri E. Pcrdnc. of this city. the
. \l.RS W E WHALEY. Jr
[ (Editor‘s Note: —The statement re-
ferred to was given to The Evening
Sentinel by relatives of Miss Thomas
and wast therefore taken as being the
liuth. was the belief that Miss
'l‘honiasl thaving slept. in the same room“
with Mrs Whaler had contracted
'chicken pox.)
[lll BAll SlflMACll
TAKE “lllll’EPSlN”
"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven it-1
self. the surest relief for Indigestion.
Gases, Flatulence. Heartburn. Sour-
ness. Fermentation or Stomach Dis-
tress caused by acidity. A few tablets
give almost immediate stomach relief
and shortly the stomach is corrected
so‘ you can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large case costs only few cents
:1!”de storef Millions helped innit
HAIFA. Palestine. Jan. 23.—-—The
movement for the emancipation of the
women of Palestine from their social
yoke has just received a new impetus
by an exhibition of women's handi-.
craft held here with results tar great-.
er than any hoped for by its most ar-
dent supporters.
The idea of woman in industry is a
new one in this land. Before the great,
War woman was considered a burden..
Her place was the jaiLlike home from‘
the confinement of which she Would
dare leave only by special permission
from her lord and master. the hue-
band. This was especially true among
the more ignorant of the Mohamme-
dans. who believed that wornan had
neither brains nor soul. and must be. ‘
treated as an animal. The fact that
she was bought and sold instead of
being married for love. added great; '
strength to that belief.
Today all this is changed. W'omen
are not only demanding but are also
receiving equal rights in the home.
To the utter consternation of men.
they have thrown to 1he winds cus.
tom and tradition and have embarked
upon fields tabooed a few years ago. .
They have definitely entered industry
and are. as a result. relieved in part of
the economic dependence which kept
them subjugated for centuries.
The exhibition which was the first
of its kind in Palestine was opened by ,
the high commissioner. Sir
Samuel. In the course of his speech
be praised the women of Pair-Stine for
the part they are playing in the up-
bullding of the country.
The. exhibits which were all hand-
made. consisted chiefly of pottery. lace
and embroidery. Basket making was
perhaps the most. interesting of all ar-
ticles on display.
It is believed that «with proper ad-
vertising. markets could be found and
a great demand created for some of
the things which the country women
in Palestine are capable of making.
REFUSE T0 BAR
CHILDREN FROM
DARIEN’S SCHOOLS
the State department of “Health's or-
sing. said that belied received no‘word i
A ’ said that if he received authorizhtion
Herbert »
children from ‘the wool contrary :to
den »
Dr. Perdue.»approacheo this morn—x
Fes‘infing'any prosecution as yet. but
to do so that he would fake the .mat-
ter up with County Health Officerl
Mart. .6! Bridgeport.
“Dr Noxon called me on the tele—
phone some three or four days ago.":
Dr. Perdue said in speaking to a Sea—
tinel reported. f‘and informed me that-
he was having trouble down in Barton
; with Willem; and asked me what I 1M. Mogenson
, thought he should do.
I told him «hat
1 should handle the matter according
to my authority and that I should
make a report of it to Dr. Black. That
is all that‘Ii‘lmow about the matter
at present."
Dr. Region was not in when an at-
tempt was made to locate him thisl
morning, and Dr. Black could not beI
located at his office in Hartford. so
Board's
through the Health Officer of Damien“
is to. be regarded as a serious one. ac-
cording to opinion prevalent today.
Attorney Man- at 2,0'clock this at
ternoon stated that
no‘ definite word regarding the sit-
ter with the newspapers.
There was battalion school greater-7
day at the Non-walk army with Co!
and Major Georg
Reeves of New Haven in charge. or
ficers from Danbury were present. As
a side issue on the school. an auto-
mobile“ owned by=one of the‘Danbnry
officers figured in an accident nubile .
the school was incessant. Tillie carries '
considerably damaged.
~01»! at lowest prices. .Ban'lsmna
9a..
14-43 to
Our Only Sale This Season
Con‘fimicd from First Page.
l
of FWhHlllrWY, x'avsciizntjnn and the
barring of cliillren :i‘rom school was
discussed.
This morning: in talking to a Sen—
tinel reporter. Mr. ‘g'i'flliams said that
if was the decision of the school board
that cliildri-n should not be barred
from the school. inasmuch as a great
man) of the parents did not desire it.
and .is llltlt" was no case of smallpox
in lmrn u that ihu-e has no need of
barring children Mr. M’illiams this
morning mud.~—‘"'I‘Ec_lloard thought
that it would he Heat to Wait until
more satisfactory conditions dexcloped
l-eiore they took an\ definite action om.
thr- manor ln allovznr.‘ children to
I am simply obeying
L‘ l: Valli.
that prosecution was
still li‘l‘SlSk‘I} in refusingi
lilo (lrll’ 15 .,1‘ :3
\Vlicn told
[lillilt- il' li‘
to bar il.il~lrri‘ from the school. 4‘15!
\Vill'inms snid:-—~"\Vell. the Board ‘13
w’nnd in: " llt‘ denied that l‘ir.‘
NUXOll luul informed him of the re-[-
ltlpl. of nor lulu-1‘ from Dr. Black and
also (in i' . i. Hig had any convcrm-l
lion \\5 ..=' w "1th ll)”. Noxon on;
‘lhv lll.’ ‘_
"l'n - - - Nmmi has ’ulkl‘d \vitlii
othi-r I Will a of the Board since 10
o'clori d. "I doubt very
Emm'h il' .1“) Lllt' members of the
Hoard liuu- lit'f‘ll informed of [his It'l-
l! r. '
.\i‘.liur F. l‘lilll'll. gland juror. said
1! i‘ ligid informal that Dr.
informed llr. Noxon that
lili‘il
I“
[ll lai k had
health oiiict-r here, would handle tho.
'
it quickly clears away
the choking phlegm,
stops the hoarse cough,
gives restful sleep.
and reliable.
Stiuson-Powell Corporation.
The Textile Store
54-lnch All Wool Heavy Weight
Men’s Wear Serge in Navy Blue.
Brown and Black . . . . . . 81:59 1d;
Special Sale on All Wool. Plaid
Skirting at Reduced Price...”
136 Washington 8:. s. Nanak?
‘ .
_.._. ..—.—— n“-.....-....
nev»----.a--.-...--.--4w
O
necessity in the modern kitchen.
Par-lag Knives. Slicing Knives,
Each piece moderately priced.
25 ‘Washington Street
'Gehrbe’s
CUTLERY
Good tools and especially good quality knives are the greatest
Our Stock Consists of a Large Variety of:
log Knives. Steak Knives. Two and Three ‘Picce carving Sets, Grape
Fruit Knives. Table Knives and Forks with Steel Blades, and a selec-
tion of handles such as wooden. rubber, ebony andllvory.
Meat Knives, Bread Knives, Carv-
South Norwalk
1
,V . .
I . 3’. .
«----,--I,'--d--'-p,--p
,o-,.-.-,»'.-.,
--..-,....--.--..-..--
This Victrola, N o. 80
-1------,.,-,v-,--.-
Re‘eOrds—Your- Choice
Total...........................$110.00
Pay .Only $11.00 Down
Balance in Small Weekly Payments
DONNE‘
18 SOUTH MAIN STREET
A VICTROLA IN YOUR HOME
, IS A SOURCE OF
ENJOYM-ENT TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY
19.00
LY’S
The action of the School Board in .
Darlen not obeying the State' 3 Health _
he had lyreceifed I
luation in Darien. and stated that if . '
he had he could not discuss the man
*4
t
u
i
l
i
‘.
I
l.
l
I
i
PA“ i .A‘CE "BobTE-RY
ramps rmsmms
. The trade mark “Englander” is a guarama 0f
qnafity and service found and recognized through.
W1 the Wilt-Id on products that combine comfort,
atflityand sanitation.
#13!!th
outer ANO nesr:
gs, Couch Beds, Da-Beds
Foldaway Beds
Beds,Sprm
Furniture Co.
Southh
WI/J‘lff/fma
or“ elk ('cnn
This week'we are offering hanks of K ,
Yarn, plain colors or heather mixtures.
fashionable camel,- shade for sport hose. at
There are a few pairs left yet of those 2'; . H. ,
Vlar corsets which we are selling at $4.95.
:get yours?
.(_
‘3‘
.’ .
(A; .hl}
69c
'v-o/n~p.'og/-d",cs-mov‘a
Wall
Advance Styles for Spring:
he newest sport Oxfords are now on display in our ”9?“;
the following combinations:
kid:
grey buck with white horse.
Conneally 69° Bracken-
grey
STEAM HEATED—QPEN DAY A?
Street Norwalk. (1 . :.
'D NIGH .
CARS WASHED DAY Ah D NIGHT
Telephone 2834—2283
a
Grey buck with grey kid: «black
brown buck with brown call; brown (alf with tan
South Norwalk
'Store Open Saturday Evenings
The
LOWSburY-Mathewson Shoe: :1
Milton Elwood;
122 Washington Street
PICTURE FRAMING
Best VVorkmanship and Moderate Price ~
The F Era“ K. Stationers
'Jw
Today, Tomorrow and Every Day
well-dressed woman prefers lll~‘-~“:‘ slincs alum
for dress, for business, fur social zlfiilll'\
"Sold exclusively by'
(ll "‘ -"
South\
wwwflwmflmmwm
'
e
It'll/5097’;
\
g
3
li
Done on Our om Premises
TRY OUR SERVICE
South Main Street
WM”~”””M
(3ch Sale
The bigmt'ShoeSale on reeord’is now in full swing.
a».
N ewell '& Murray
Clothiers and; Finnish“:
“To Men Who~KnM ,
188 Washington St, .80. Nomlk
Men’s $4.00 'Hea'vy Cor- «
.dnroy. Pants‘
Big Removal Sale
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
Eiery—flfingsold regardless of cost.
Norwalk Chronicler