i an
0
mm mm .11. an. ' '
AND VI
/
.. y. (Liywood. F. L. H. Gill
\Viillnm B. Ileckley, Mr.
have removed from the
s. and have taken up their
. . Roosevelt Drive. Sound
. 0 0
l .t- Guns. That's all.
C C O
values in umbrellas.
and enough to carry any-
‘." ‘.-4‘ llml at N. 1‘7. Ryan
An umbrella makes an
luv gift. and can be had as
‘m. dollar. for men. women
.l‘f‘l’l.
. mm]
o o o
rcgulnr business meeting of
' .llll‘f“. No. 106. C. D. of A.. will
i tomorrow evening at the K. of
l. “To: \Vnshington street. The
. or officers for the coming
.. \xil' also he hold and plans will
in for the Christmas charity
\M ill
0 O O '
~21“ (l rlny fur tl-n lllO'lil‘lA pays
‘vr a. llnnxwr ('lr: nv‘r (it. [lonnc‘lly'a
WW‘ dcmunstrnilmu
o O O
The December muting of the Com-
lu lendl of the City is to be hf‘ld
mrrmv evening :1? lim City Hall. at
M ii lime tho naunl Inuicrs perinln-
‘ ir- ”in imminwwx of the city will ho
"lit up. null also s»\r‘rnl matters
. inl importance.
3 O O
hymn-making. Mrs. l7. Richter.
'Lul‘i strict. Nnrwzlik.
O C O
\ rlill ninrm at 9 o'clock yesterday
mu: summnnrwl the Central Stu-
:pn:1r.»tu< in tho ll'll‘l‘ls 6‘.- Guns
in "f. on Franklin street. “Oxt t0
l "l rrtlrg‘vzlv \vlif'ri‘ Soul? 30ft coal
v Mu ll'v‘l lrl':.:llt the from spon-
.- «: 4"lliilr'l”lr"l Two lll'lf‘fi 0'
lrlixl .xrll tlw flrc was soon
:. "llSl'f'l.
\1- v-,.
Harris 1‘: firms. That's all.
0 C
o
"l o Knicluis of King: Arthur base-
' town will upon its season tonight
Hm (Ev-rum clmrr-h parish house.
/ Mon Hun aggregation will plnv tho
inpllva' lllfrh (ll‘llflfll ”‘60. Th“ K. n.
K \ lm'“: lovn fll‘flt'tlr‘f‘d fmthfnllv
r. .- H-n rrnmn rvnvl F‘znlvlrl make a good
tl-mvl-H'. "'vvilr .luoior f‘vr‘ nod lb“
‘inr TC. H lx’. A. will flash in the
forum
0 O O
‘i'nivl'lrv
\ Cl‘r‘ciwos Colleen .1th will l‘”
l 'i lllll ~lrln School. \Vnd.
l“"l. nnrl Sal, of this wank.
lir‘ov‘q. mvcnthrs, rn rvls f-ic.
-\rl lmv your Christmas prr‘s—
O O O
: was anoxcd ”Mordny aft-
lmi inst evening on Kcelcr's
’l‘liu ir-o‘ is fairly thick. and
'Y‘l'lll‘llil" :1 filli“ sized crowd.
- Mitre ol‘ the. pond it is very
Xvi. L'oliylllcrulllo care has to
. ml In got across on to ihr‘
lw, b'l-wrnl skaters went
\«Slf‘l'till‘. but suffcrcd no ill
. D O
linr- «f .mlo accessories.
llll‘nu.
O O I
plnnfmnl’ social and dance
‘ i on Snilli'llliv evening at Pol--
wring: school when the Spring-
inmviug (lirls' Social clu‘n en-
»l n, numiwr of their friends.
it") niiF'nolml from Norwalk.
v wuwl, llrl'lL’r'rIOl‘f and other near-
During the evening prizes
ruins.
"n drawn for dancing and many
, um “urn :llso p‘nvml. Spcclnl piano
wl voml solos “‘er rivcn while
"Homo. Fth', H! mo" was plaved at
ll o'clock.
‘ O O
—~'l'l*o hov nfi'ivr, Recon? Thnafre,
olwr‘s Tzlvs-l'n. IN)". 1", 1.022. at in n.
m. fur s-l‘n of rrx-uxrvml seats for
"(‘larvm'v."
—— PHOTO SUPPLIES ——
chniks, Films. Developing and
Printing Supplies and Apparatus.
Films Devclcped and Printed.
Stillson-Powcll Corp.
South Norwalk.
i
711
‘7
a-
:"T'{
K \.
’7’3’7“
\I
~7r~r.—~1
fir"?!
not} -
«A
LA.
U. S.
‘\‘\‘K‘\-ku\-\‘u‘\““\‘
VICTORY BONDS
a
4
\-\‘\
Called for Payment
1' ‘1' HO!" In 'afa a, a.’-!a!' avg/a!-
6
December 15th ii
« 39
L2. ‘ “d " s!
l‘” u
WAR SAVINGS Ii
STAMPS . ‘
Due January 1, 1923
May be deposited now on
238E892
‘\‘ .“
1"- U 1.
hi your account in this bank. 3.
”5 ~-- 9!
ll :‘~
So. Norwalk
3 Savings
II "
9! Bank ’-
ll
’3'::‘:' ~
A Complete Ansel-talent of
UNDERWEAR
For Mon, Women and Children at
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel
45-47 West Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
Mrs. John F. Burrows and daugh-
ter. Miss Gertrude A. Burrows. of 98
East avenue. spent the week end at
\Vest Point. _
O O 0
—Full line of auto accessories.
Aaron Kohn.
O I I
The \V'hatsoevcr Circle of King's
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Lewis
ll. Nash. 42 Eimwood avenuq Tues-
day, Dec. 10 at 2:30.
.
O 0
——Harris 8—. Guns. That's all.
O U
C
-——'l‘hc box office. Regent Theatre.
opens Tuesday. Dec. 1‘2. 1922. at 10 a.
m. for sale of reserved seats for
“Clarence."
t O 0
Samuel Boyd of Monroe street who
has been undergoing treatment in the
Nut-walk Hospital for several weeks.
has returned to his home greatly im-
proved in health.
a o 0
Mrs. Dora. Shilcpsky. wife of Louis
Shllepsky of Norwalk. has purchased
the A. & P. building. on Main street.
:uiiolninrr the new Y. 1W. C. A.. in
\Ventpnrt. from Robert Joselovsky of
Norwalk. . “
O C O
The two psineicai days this mot-ill
are Friday. the 22nd. which will be
the shortest day of the year and the
first day of winter, and )londay. the
25th. which is Christmas Day.
0 O 0
-—lleadquariers for Santa. Claus'
dolls. carriages and toys. Bring your
dolls in be repaired and dressed to the
Don Shop. 24 Monroe street. Phone
31m,
0 I t
The, annual Christmas fair will be
held in the ban-men: oi St. Peter's
Lutheran chilrd‘, Cc'inr street. on
'l‘iimsday from L‘ to 10 p. m. Refreslb
merits will he s~nod mad tiime will be
a mic of many useful articles.
. I O
~—Speclals in French combs and
ntrcttes. L. M. Ayer, 155 \Vashing-
ton street.
0 O O .
——Thn box office. Regent Theatre.
opens Tuesday. Dec. 12. 1922, at. 10 a.
m. for sale of reserved seats for
"Clnrcncc."
o 0 0
"House cleaning" will be the gen-
eral order of business at tonight's
meeting of the Old \Vell Hook and
Ladder Company. as the delinquent
list *is to be carefully scrutinized and
those. in arrears will be suspended.
Following the regular weekly meet-
ing supper will he served the mem-
bers by Steward James Conklin.
D O 0
There was a. large attendance on
Saturday evening at Kish Hall. when
the Springwood Baseball club was
host to their many friends and fans at
a dance, for which Gail's orchestra
furnishcd the music. Several hun-
dred attended and a most enjoyable
time was had. The Sprlngwood Base-
lmll club gave the affair as a method
of showing their appreciation to their
friends for their loyal support during
the past season.
C O O
”VVaierman founnlin pens.
nclly's.
Don-
choral more cases of measles and
one of chickenpox were reported to
Dr. Robert E. Perdnc. health officer.
over the week end. The following are
ill with measles: “‘illiam Pfleeger.
New Canaan avenue: Robert Kirk-
land. 110 Main street: Horace Bouton.
Bartlefi: avenue: “’illiam Goldsteln.
Melbourne road: Emily Hemmings.
North avenue; John and Mary Wes-
ierlv. 13 Orchard street. Andrew
Jackson of Rowayton is ill with
chickenpox.
o o o
—For unusual gifts go to Don-
nelly’s.
0
Down
Stream
Failure is down stream.
All you have to do is to
do nothing. Success is
up stream.’ You have to
pull at the oars. Use
your will power. Start
a. savings account now
and keep it up.
The
City National
WELCOME
GIFTS ~
Mufflers ....._. $1.50to$6.00
Gloves $1.85to$4.00
Neckwear 55cto$3.00
Hosiery.........25¢to$2.00
Shirts.........$1.50to$8.50
BathRobeI......$6.00to$15.
House Goats 036.50 to $12.
Rogers 8 Stevens
Norwall: So. nor-walk
V
Miss Grace M. Seymour of Flax Hill
road spent Saturday in New York.
' o o 0
Mrs. Harlod Anstin and Mrs. Alvin
Heerdt motored to Suffleld yesterday
to visit their sons who are at school
there. '
I U 0
Mary Logan of 11 Raymond street
complained to the police Saturday
evening that a. man named Hudson
was annoying he: and was calling her
names whenever she walked along the
street.
0 0 O
—Vlsit our store and see the pretty
glfts—Donuelly's.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dcrndt of
New York were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Creighton of East
Norwalk. Mr. Berndt is sales mann-
ger of the R. U. V. and formerly lived
in South Norwalk, but was recently
transferred to the New York offices.
O O C
Dr. Philip Castellano of 123 “Fash-
ington street. a graduate of the Car-
ver School of Chiropractic, will ad-
dres a. meeting of the December
class of 1922 of the school at 16 “‘cst
74th street. New York city_ on the
afternoon of Sunday. December 17th.
Dr. Castellano will speak on “Mai Do
Mer" from a Chiropractic standpoint.
0 O O
—-Ever $1.00 to
$12.00.
sharp pencils.
Donnelly‘s.
t C '
John Cullen of 41 Smith street was
arrested on a "John Doe" warrant for
theft by State Policemen Carroll of
Ridge-field, Saturday night. Cullen. it
is alleged, was wanted in Mill Plain.
Danbury. He was taken to that place
by Carroll. Another Norwalk man.
also wanted in the same c5150, could
not be located.
0 CI 0
William Bissell of James street and
Silvermine avenue notified the police
Saturday night that two men were on-
dcavorlng to enter his home. Patrol-
men Murphy and Dorney investigated
and found that the two men at the
Blssell home were neighbors of Ris-
sell considerably "under the weather."
who had mistaken the Bissell home
for their own.
3 t O
—Vl8lt our toy and book department
in the basement—Donneily's.
O O 0
Harry McGnlnness of 61 Spring
street reported to_ the police yesterday
that his son Harry. while coming from
the depot at 1:20 a. m. yesterday
morning was followed and held up by
two men at the steps from the rail-
road }urd into Statel street. It was not
stated if anything was taken from the
young man. nor was any description
of the men given.
0 o. o 0
Mrs. “'ilson. colored. of 37 Ray-
mond street. complained to the police.
on Saturday evening that someone had
“heaved a, brick" through one of her
windows. Patrolman Gainer went to
the house and made inquL-ies espe-
ciaily of Lucy Lane, a. neighbor, with
whom the Wilson woman has had
words before. but the Lane «woman
denied any knowledge of the mvster-
ious brick. "
We Are Daily
studying lists of security holdings
for our customers, and in nearly
every Instance are able to recom-
uiend changes that increase the
Income. maintain the security,
and give a cash profit to the
holder. May we examine yours 1
MaplesSGoldschmidt
“C ‘
’ Us ,
And »
C
Better”
A‘ pm should have then?”
oyummfldatleanonoein
yous.
001181711118.
u-and—
Ola-elm 7.
W. 'A. Magellanic “
Dr. and' Mrs. Harry R. Heifer-an
have returned to Nor-walk from that:-
houeymoon tour and are residing- in
their new home on East avenue.
0 O 0
Edgar G. Murphy and Eben F. Put-
nam, both of Norwalk. attended the
Norwich University Alumni Associa;_
tion dinner in New York city last Fri-
day night.
. 0 U
Lvou will find gifts at Donnelly’s
for everyone in the family. .
C O 0 ‘
The Southern New England Tele-
phone Employes‘ Association of the
Bridgeport commercial division win
hold a meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night at the Royal James hotel. Fol-
lowing the meeting a. dinner will be
served.
t i Q
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan of far.
walk delivered an interestng address
yesterday morning at the communion
breakfast of the Greenwich Knights of
Columbus at that organization's new
ho'me in Greenwich. Two hundred and
fifty members attended the breakfast.
Mr. Quinlan's subject Was "A Lax
§postolatefl
_ o o 0
—You will find the best grade of
pocketbooks at Donnelly's.
‘ r O Q
This evening at So’clOck. Monker
firotto. No. 56, M'. 0. ". P. E. hN wlu-
old a ceremonial at l'c-flmunity Hall.
Van Zahdt street. East Norwalk when
some twenty candidates will be ferried
across the River Styx. with the aid
and assistance of Charon and Demons
of Hades. A number are. expected to
b6 present and witness the ceremonies
and stunts that will be held in connec-
tion with the affair.
.. o o o
I'There was a. large attendance last
evenin gal: the South Norwalk Metho-
dist Episcopal church when the Aldu
Trumpeters. who, it will be remem-
bered. were here several years ago.
again apparcd and gave a. delightful
concert . The trumpeters are the
Misses Clara Haven and Cora Sauter.
Their playing was well received. and
was even more enjoyed than when
they were here previously.
-’ Deaths and Funerals.
Miss Geurgmnna Clinton;
Misc: Gecrgiannn Clinton. of this
city, died tn tin: New Haven Hospital
on Saturday. owning. aged seventy
years. Miss Clinton had been ill at
the home of relatives in New Haven
for the past week. and was taken to
flu hospital for treatment. A few
r ours after her admittance. she passed
away, however. , -.
Miss Clinton. who was a. native o
Andes. N. Y.. had made her home here
for mnny years. She. will be held in
loving rcmvmbrnncc as a. nurse and
misc as a “'nrkZ‘r in the church of
n’nci: she was a member. .
Tho funvrai srrViccs will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the funeral parlors of,Da.vld W.-
li'bvmonnl. \Vc::t \Vashington
lgov. Frederick H. Jacobs. pastor of
tho Smith Norwnlk Congregational
(hznrcn. will oak-late and interment
will bc in lhc Norwalk cemetery. I
i
fir
, Andrey Clarke.
' Anvlrev (Karim. two and a. half year
aid daughta’r of Mr. and Mrs. James
J. Clarke, died at the home of her
DJV‘Fl‘ilS. 10:} Taylor avenue. yesterday
oftcrnoon. In audition to her parents.
the child is survived by a; brother.
The funeral will be held from the late
home on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Bi V. 4.3.1: nmnn S. Lewis ofi‘l—
ciaiing. and interment will be in Riv-
(rsidc cemetery.
Bliss Ellie Quintard.
Funeral services for Miss Effie
Quintard of 56 Van Buren avenue
was held yesterday afternoon from’be
undertaking parlors of P. D. STannard.
Rev. ’L. J. Schoeppler officiated and
The funeral services were private.
street. .
burial was in the Norwalk cemetery.-
The annual election of other. of
the Frank C. Godfrey Post. Not 12.
American Legion, will be held lom'or-
row night at the Wilton avenue home.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the election. and it is expected thalt
there will be a. large turnout of mon-
bers to the meeting.
Funeral of Mr. Into.
The funeral of Michael Lutka. was
held this morning at 8:30 o‘clock from
the late home.‘ 36 Osborne avenue.
East Norwalk; and at 9 o'clock from.
St. Joseph's church. Interment was
in St. Mary's cemetery.
NATIVE AFRICANS
- AT LOCAL CHURCH
' (Continued from First Page)
communicating with each other, (that
is by means of writing). but not know-
ing how to do this strange thinsrmd
to punch holes in leaves and 'lend
them to eachother for letters. His
story of the first days when with“!
touch with the mission school where
other boys Were being taught to read
and write. but when to attend was
prohibited by the Portuguese author,
idea is intensely interesting. and adds
new light to the difficulties that the
missionaries labored under. Finally,
by walking eleven days through the
jungle. a. journey of 226 miles. he,
with a. friend. reached Mt. Salinda col-
lege in Rhodesia. British East Afri-
ca. where he learned to read and
write, and returning to his native town
at the risk of arrest by the authorities
he brought back twenty-two other
boys, and they after six years re-
turned. and when he left for this
country theke were fifty boys from his
part of the country at the college
eagerly learning how to do things that
for years 'the native has tried to do.
but failed on account of lack a. few
fundamentals. For instance, the lack
of knowl go regarding medical
science h fostered the belief Vin
witchcraft that has such a. firm hold
en the African. Coming to.this coun«
try, Mr. Slmango entered and gradu-
ated from Tuskeege Institute. and is
ngw valth his wlfo completing their
e uca on at the T '
Columbia. eachers College at
Dugnig thie evening Mr. Simaugo ap-
peare n h s native tr 1 costu
leopard skin girdle. beings and ”3;:-
ornaments. and in his native language
gave the lncantations of the medicine-
man who seeks to cure illness or sor-
row of the victim by his wierd noises
and motions. He also described an
ecphant hunt in the language as it
would be done after the return from
the hunt before the circle of admiring
neighbors. The craft work exhibited
by Mrs. Slmango was of a. very high
Quality as regards the skill with which
it was executed being made from. al-
most anything at hand,
chance a. beaten brass bowl from
brass wlro molten and formed with
the most primitive of tools, and golden
jewelry with most. intricate designs
made from gold. washed from the
streams by the natives. molten over a
charcoal fire and fashioned and work-
as for in-
t
commercial containers. such as cigar-
ette cans. glass 'bctties, etc.. which are
taken and covered with leather. and
inlaid with grasses in beautiful de-
signs. All of this work shows that
the primitive savage has a. sense of
beauty andm. skill that if given a.
lchance will give to the world much of
value.
other interesting facts regarding
these people were brought‘out when
Mrs. Slmango told of the. “Bush
Schools," or forest schools, where the
girls are sent for their domestic train-
lug. Persona! bsgene is a. matter of
glnblt, not training. and deems the
daily bath an essential. and the care
of the teeth three times a. day neces-
sary. using a. certain root for the pur-
pose. The manner of wearing the gar-
ments was shown to be ingeniouslly
, u--.-,-
-»-
some Mmepurposo.
i . [Incnsasmo stuns
9'1. Club pay! $12.75
9- - a: Club pays . _ $23.50?
accuracy: we
‘_ 10cc!» we 8121.50
‘ unconsoluocwso ,
1 I? You;
‘ ! Ifyoudidn’t‘gottholottu'andrmfiookiwolont‘m
3 oominandwewflloxplainourchmmubplan. Itisa‘
‘. systemfordopositingmmyroguhrlyfornextmunuor w
i . .'wowfl1'wcloomosvoryonoinour0hfishuas0hb. ' ‘
: What the Different Clubs will pay you.
IN 50 WEEKS (For Xmu 1925) lN 50 WEFKaixror 3‘. , 192(8) .
c... Mum and Lug-you.
ed into delicate pieces. Of especial
interest. too. were the adaptations of
even Auolmr clues ;
masculine; ,
.I The Ilomefof Good Clothes.
‘ .w
“-—9_.~._._'
x
Christmas * Sale‘ of I
’ Here is a special sale that will interest every
woman who desires a winter coat whether for ‘3 ,
formal wear. for motoring- or for general wear.
COATS FOR DRESS WEAR 'x. 1 '
Sport '. >
$10 and up.
| , $19.50
v-
r
i-r'a
and up
Coats
SALE OF DRESSES
{$10, $15? and.$19‘.50
Values up to $30.00.
I.“
(arranged, the upper-and lower pieces
lromg interchangeable. For patterns
In the dying'of cloth. which is some-
times bought from the traders in the
white and dyed to suit the taste of the
wearer. simple methods are used, and
the designs rsulting are harmonious
and pleasing.
In closing their evening the speak-
ers suggested than the wealth that
riust some day pay the debts of Eu-
rope will largely come from the raw
products of Africa. and that unless the
Christian civilization comes in to those
prople as fast as commercialism comes
in, and maintains a proper balance,
the day may come when the ingenuity
of the African will be used to the hurt
of the civilized world. The ability to
do great things is undoubtedly there.
dormant. but some day to be released.
It is to do their .part in the proper
guldaai'ce of that ability that Mr. and
Mrs. Simengo are returning after a.
degree in Portugal to Mt. Ballads.
British East Africa. They no going 9
as the especial workers of the Fall't'leld.
County Asoclaticn of Congregational"
Churches. and are the first MW
Africans to return to their country a
missionaries. The service was held-'-
under the auspices of the Woman'-
Association of tlw. church. find no
presided over by Mrs. J. Milton Co-
burn, the prestdént. ' 5:5
1;
may. MR. NAUSS cm; 5'3;
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. ”lg—Rev. not!
F. Nauss of New Cumberland. Pl. .
former pastor of the North Haven
Congregational church. has accepted;
call to the West End Cannon-acid
church of thlsclty. Rev. Mr. Igua-
is taking a. post graduate course_ at
Yale, which he will continue until
spring. along with his work here. ‘
‘
v ,
was formed to provide ash for Christmas and
hate followed this idea for Twelve Years. ‘43:. v
5 AT THE—‘__.
u
«an-.-
Norwalk Chronicler