MM
a‘H-D WITH; MAKE YOU
sick?” Incubator and a
l .
if” Blue Flame Broader.
”install (ii :1 lOO'IU h‘tcn.
All?” ll. Morgan
liar u are
:4 w 4.1»: Layton Street
South Nuz‘wrilk
.ane/ Pins Service"
NW ll' BROS.
. .. (, gar Store
e- .- Crltical Smoker
tor
‘. “420:5
.. Humming Briar Pipes
; ix. Phone 1581
in mm. (‘IGAR
"“N’Y
S; A.
(m
SCAR PIA L? U I" ACTURERS
3.3 W Lha' :tuil Street
S "all:
lintmnlk
mm, was: «so: To
>—
lfi
A resolution int
Glover concernm l'Oduccd by John
g the a
grgoziziétteetogchve to aggzmgfénolé
s o omlk '
gnabw‘eelkdly luncheon ofw 3:812:15:
e at the Royal Jam
yesterday. The resolution were: £21122:
temporarily at the request of Cor or
ation Counsel William F. Tammpan-
pending a. report by the commute:
appointed by Mayor Calvin L. Barton
In presenting the resolution Mr.
Glover pointed out that other things
than matters of equipment might be
needed within the Norwalk Fire de-
partment. He spoke particularly
i
N 0 RW
More Trained Firemen Need ed,
Mr. Glover Tells Kiwanis Club
about the need of trained men. As
an example of these needs, he spoke
gt a recent Main street fire. at which
win?” that a. piece of hose coupled
a new piece of hose burst. In
removing the coupling. Mr. Glover
said the firemen doubled the new
hose and four firemen stood on it.
You cannot expect equipment to
stand up under such treatment," said
Mr. Glover. “What is the gOOd of
22:11:13: 39:: equipment for the do-
n is
manner?" to be treatedvin this
In remarking on the
resoluti n.
George L. \Voodward ’ 0
said that he
Raylllond & Pollard
Real Estate and Insurance
LIST YOUR PROPERTY IN
ANTICIPATION 0!" SPRING
TRADE
22 Wall Street Norwalk
Telephone 772.
SPECIAL
Saturday Only ‘
C
$1.00 TABLE
In Our Basement
DONNELLY’S
16~18 South Main Street
Brush Off the Years
DEVOE MOTOR CAR
. FINISH
THE GORHAM CO.
Decorators
126 Washington St.
Telephone 452.
SOUTH”
N ORWALK
SAVENGS . ,
BANK
Savings Deposits
Christmas Clubs
Safe Deposit Boxes
Elle .\{.-a"." .illt .‘qency,
luv.
81:; ”l J. Keelcr
Rea} 1};qu e.- and Insur-
CONRAD P. FREY
—- General Agent ——
CONN. GENERAL LIFE INS. CO.
City National Bank Bldg.
‘BUICK
run.
V “““““““““‘—WL
v "
'v—v'vvv'vvvvvv'vv‘vv-
homes AN
AILYS u .
didn‘t think that the Kiwanis club
should take any action until the
Mayor’s committee had reported to
the Common Council. Judge Tam-
many spoke along the same lines and
the resolution was unanimously tabled
temporarily.
tate Representative Lewis H. Nash
explained. that he would talk next
week on the Highways of Connecticut
and the City of Norwalk. He pointed
out that it would cost the taxpaYers
of Norwalk more than $500,000 to
widen the streets to their ioriginai
width as laid out by the first settlers.
The speaker of the day was Charles
T. Dimond. superintendent of the R.
8:. G. Corset company. Mr. Dimond
opened his address by explaining that
the R. & G. Plant had been started in
Water street by A. Both and Julius
Roth. ‘ He said that he became affil.
.iated with the concern in 1897 after
it had removed to its present location.
He said that the R. & G. Corset com-
pany was a closed corporation and
that with two exceptions. each stock-
holder was active in the ranks of the
company.
Mr. Dimond pointed out that the
R. & G. Corset company had always
tried to inject a. personal contact with
ci‘nploycs. He said that lieI himself.
could personally recall the names of
75 per cent. of the employee of the
plant. He said that the plant had
installed every possible safety devise
and had its own fire department, well
drilled and fully equipped.
Mr. Dimomi exhibited a. picture of
a corset of twenty years also which
he said that worm-n squeezed them-
noction with the picture that the
Ladies' Home Journal had refused at
that time to run a cut of the corset
staying that it was too daring. Mr.
Dimond closed by saying that the Ki.
\vunis Thih was, doing a splendid work
liy having an organization in which
the men of the First and Second
District workml together without a
single discord.
Kiwanis Club
. Notes
ll‘rod‘ Lyon—On to Atlanta ram-
poigncr.
ll. 0. Pollard has been hpoinmd a.
member of "set“ atwnfn We co...mmitt%
succeeding Herb Buzzard, resigned.
O! D C
A dircstors' meeting was he‘d after
the luncheon ycsicrday‘.
O t 0
At the next meeting Wm decgatcs
and two alternates to the national
Kiwanis convention to be held in At—
lama, Ga... will be elected.
. I u 0
The date of Father and Sonduy
may bc changed from April 5 to
March 29.
O
0 0
Mn: W‘lzoolcr attended the Lndies‘
Night of the Bridgrport Kiwanis club
‘.i~'. 'lliiii'sday.
I 0
June 1-1 is Flag Day and also
Kiwanis Day. Captain Anson Ktcicr.
Captain John Keogh and C. Irving
livinzinn have been appointed :1. rom-
MOTOR CARS
Sixes and Fours
14 Models
mitim‘ to arrange a program for that
.(lab'.
l a
t O
i The two Kiwaulan babies; Albert E.
:\\’mrllr:stcr and Louis B. You
I O O O
Sam Gretnstein and Sam Velsto'
gdrmv the attendance prize won by
i Ixsfcr \Varrcn.
1
Hate Roprcscntn’flve Lewis H. Nash
Acnvmss' OF
ALK KIWANIS
R0wayton '
o o o .
While waiting for the case of F‘rank
of Rowayton.
Ji-dge Booth uni. a jury i.) the
side of the Court of Common Pit-St!
'l‘iiraday. an agreement was reached
l-r-tween the nth -u-..s in 1:"! case and
the matter'was amicably si-ttlcd out
of court. Acth. for Silt: ‘
to- be called before
riiil
result of an
which occurwl at
liceember 24, {ll-23.
s s
:‘wroton Hill
The Gill agency of Darien has leas-
ed the Susannah Blarney estate at
’Stone, president of Burke. Stone, Int...
Edward Heifant of Norwalk. has
resigned his position with the people's
grocery in Rowayton avenue.
”alternations, making
Milligan against William Pinkney. :irn ,
damages
haul been brought by Milligan as the
auramolilen accident
on
\Vestside. Tokeneke, to Alfred B.
or New fork. '1' he estate comps-Lira
four acres of wolui’ront, will: !
colonial homesteai iurnished with
aiziiqucs. The stones are prominent
it. Pelham society and will spend
about $10,000 in improvements and
the Tokenekel
place their prominent homé.
RE, MOVES BURN ED srovrs
To clean enameled or granite uten-
sils in which food has been burned.
fill them with cold water and add a
piece of washing soda the size or an,
egg. Heat to the boiling Doint.‘
then wash in the usual manner and
the burned- spots will be easily
cleaned.
Don’t miss this wonderful opporo
tunity to get two pair of steel scissors
for $1.25 at Donnelly’s.
aiocsn AND BETTER crrv lf.~
. soosr AND suiLo son A- ,__
AND DO IT ALL THE ‘riug.
\
HEATERS -
—_————
..
The Connecticut Light"
and Power Co. '
69 music
SNOWFLAKES
It may not be so unpleasant to
hang up clothes out-oi-doors when
the snowflakes are large and ram.
er benevolent than otherwise. with
and not fuss.
But when they become small and
vicious and revengeful those who
are wise enough to have sent their
clothes to the Norwalk Steam
Laundry may give thanks.
Escape from vicious snowflakes.
biting winds. cold that chap your
hands and face. sudden chills that
invite disease—avoid all these
things we say by telephoning for
our representative to call for your
laundry next .week.
Norwalk Steam Laundry
43 Day St. 80'. Norwalk
VICIOUS and anvnNohrUL
a disposition to lie down quietly
Rogers & Stevens
BIEN'S FURNISHING
STORE
The Home of l
Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes
-- TWO Stores ~—
South Norwalk Norwalls~
SEE‘ MOORE
SEE BETTER
Eyes Examined
Prescriptions Filled
Bring Your Eye Vin-cubic: toronc
““110 Is Skilled in Your Wants
William J. Moore
OPTO;\IETRIST
Keelcr Bldg. ' \Vasbington St.
South Nor-walk
SOUTH NORWALK '
- TRUST COMPANY ,.
e
______-
93 WASHINGTON Smart
Security and Service
' or NORWALK—
51 Wall St. Norwaik, Conn.
OF FICERS ,
J. P. Treadweil President
Geo. L. Woodward, Vice-President
H. P.
0. W. Gage:-
Prlce Cashier
Assistant Cashier
Plaisted Drug Store
59 Washington Street
80. Norwalk, Conn.
C. F. MOULTON, Prop.
NORWALK
SAVINGS SOCIETY
FOR A
QUICK LUNCH
WHY NOT TRY
Tripp’s Lunch
Cart
CITY NATIONAL
BANK ‘
99 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn,
lillCC ;wili address the Kiwanis club next
3week. He will speak on highways of 75 wuhi on Street OFFICERS
lCmmocticut and of the city of Nor- a] r “gt
__ South NOTWSHK F. H. WEHRLE [uullc 44 W 1 St eet w . .
' 1 Henry s. Lockwood President
m; . Norwalk Lu. __ Accident — Health Sales and Semce Station. ’ 1T POLISH“ GLASS Noawanx, OONN. noon SPECIALs Frederick H. Rowan, Vice-President
‘ . I \Vash mirrors and windows by rub- l
T Hill} 186 Ind Group lnsurance. west and Connecticut Aves, iblng with a Chamois skin wrung out DAM-Y C. 0- Fl‘Ch Cashier
,of warm water, and dry with a .
[piece of dry chumols skin. I .
--- _— ’ \ ~
.\ , -.._L...._,._. ~ x __ r .K A
, vide for the extension of field service interested in the vital subject of child time had the four principals in the dejected appearance when questioned in Stamford after that time they ‘ '
I ”nil. Ito existing organizations. cncoumge- health and are willing to give their battle locked up in the station. at the station about the fight. Kippy would be picked. lip on a charge or
. . U354 ,ment of medical inspection in schools. time and energy to its promotion. are: The men from Bridgeport gave had sustained a. black eye, lacerations vagrancy and prosecuted in the city
- of infant Arnold Gesell. M- D.. professor of their names as Philip Kearns. of 1848 court.
:BRN MEMBER OF
CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION
March 9.—
'n, rtntc com-
Connecticut.
l-w land, director of
null health of the
muon. have become
it’ the American
mlinn. according to
.:t issued by that
ill‘.
‘ H l1
i in
"Nb which profes-
'Rr‘rs as well as lay
‘ availing them-
.. ‘ ' --.m‘i:illon‘s lerlce
w rumre citizens of
;-\ nsisociailon. which
l' l=r~:uis. means to
~ in» the most com-
‘1: house of sound.
“in on child health
" urhl has ever seen.
0: the country's re-
HJLllh in this 110W
,. ‘ . l'l involve central
4. ‘ ‘ imposition of I. I'll”
Svi‘vicc, and not
,. ‘ “u motif. It hopes
. -wH leadership and
m: health service.
'v m: or old or informa-
? W? needed. and M
.. wmmunlty. Helpful
.. f l-chnicai knowledge
.1 " ‘ ' l When requested.
.llh
. J " .7 a nation-wide health,
, ' lhnrnr‘ler ll shown by
l. _ ‘ A"Writ-.1. the fl¢hl¢
takes
list of
of education.
""“nlli in the
., ' ""it-s.
-. if
on maternal met"
‘1'“ ”it? birth registration
“x. and possessing the -
' 'r: 9] advanced “Om ‘ "
in the infant mos»
200.000 infants died in the
states. at least
have been saved by proper care.
To conquer America's
lowered child vitality:
each child
which shoul
orican
Health
information service. .
be adapted to three groups.
clonal Deon“: ’
families: the children,
will include
able. as well ss'consultation
for field workers‘
write. for informs
' dual health problems. .
$3.“; course, will be generalized and
will ,not attempt to tell a mother how
to-curs her child-av: ‘ p
referred personally o touch with
m to put her in
3?: wwlzgi‘ilealth resources in her cons.
will provide charts and
gfigtsyforltthe recording of weight and
height in relation to
advice as to proper
normal growth.
One
diet to Ilium
og valuable information
- - monthlr mas-
menu ' This is
1 Vilma em
'“ . damn circu-
e
. '. viit‘..i American ‘mm‘t-‘i
T ' ‘ ’1 for every {ham
and in the I‘m
-
United'
half of whom could
menace of
to help 81W
“1. sound. growing body
a be his birthright. and
motherhood safer for Am-
to makmothers, the American Child
association is now establish-
otn rehensive educational
ing a. most 0 p This service will
Profes-
ncluding doctors. nurs-
ths provision of the latest.
av I. .
and most complete literature serv‘ihe
and mothers who.
re ding their
ion at The lat-
hich should be
hysician—
age. and SW”
of the most helpful and POD“!
-and of the establishment
health stating. assistance in planning
child health demonstrations, and co-
operation in production of health films
and other popular educational meth-
ads.
The association believes that im-
proved publio health can be obtained
by any city or community that de-
sires its sufllciently to be willing to
work for it. Dr Osborn. Dr. Ireland
and others. to be enrolled later. are
going to work for it in Hartford and
other cities of this state. ~0ther emi-
nent citizens of Connecticut who are
FEW FfllliS HAVE
there,
as teachers. social service we
‘ ' mcials: mothers of
and pubflc health 0 themselves. It ‘
Dmggist Says Indies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades. turns gray. dull and
in the hair. Our grandmother made
, up a mixture of Base Tea and Sui-
* phur to keep her looks dark and
beautiful. and thousands of women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive. use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix.
ture improved by the addition of oth-
'.sr ingredients by asking.at any drug
store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound." which
darkens " the ‘hair so naturally. so
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
it hashe’en applied. You. just dampen
a sponge ,Or soft brush with it. and
draw this through your hair, taking
.one small strand at a time. By morn-
ing the gray haili- disappears: but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound is‘ that.
besides beautifully darkening the hair
moss; . ill": use: a few applications. it also brings
’ lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
oliild hygiene in Yale university; C. E.
Winslow. Ph. D.. also of Yale, and
Margaret Stack. R. N., director of the
division of child hygiene. state board
of health. These are Connecticut's
representatives on the board of direc-
tors of the American Child Health
association.
Fighters Taken to
Police Station
STAMFORD. March 9.—
A “tree for all," catch as catch can
battle, rivalling the Eddie Mack-
Luby fight, occurred in a. Pacific
street cafe yesterday afternoon short-
ly before 3 o‘clock. But for police
intervention several ambulances or
undertakers in town would have been
called in for service.
Two Bridgeport men and a. man
said to hail from Worcester, Mass,
together with other undesirabies from
New York city engaged in an argu-
ment over the met-its of the present
heavyweight champion. Jack Demp-
sey. Of course. you can decide for
yourself whether or not these men
had been imbibing anything stronger
than tea. They claimed they hadn’t
had a. drink in Stamford.
The argument waxed so .violent
that One of the Park City boys took
offense at an insulting remark passed
by the Worcest r man. That was all
that was need fer the staging of
a battle that would have "Tex" Rick-
ard here on the jump to sign the
principals for a battle in the new
all directions and as there was no
will have to go down in fight annals
as a draw.
A call was received at police head-
quarters for assistance and from the
telephone
as it several men you being, beaten
.to deathjinitbe’ tight. Detective Ber»
scant. George H." ‘
maue‘fioqjand‘lnstro “outlawe- n
as “ct, “new -——Adv l
'skned'sokiiessae and harm
1'
Main street. and Andrew Kippy. also
_of Main street. They presented a
QUART OF WATER ,
Hurts, or Bladder is Troubling
ally,
Eating too much
acids, which excite the kidneys.
get sick. Rheumatism,
liver trouble, nervousness.
often come f'rom sluggish kidneys.-
tended by a sensation of
Salts from any pharmacy;
fore breakfast. .
your kidneys may act fine.
delightiul effervescent
arthy‘ aru- u- in.
dn' :7 com intentions.
unis lililNElS
Take a Little Salts if Your «Back
No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occasion-
says a well-knOWn authority.
rich food creates
They
become overworked from the strain.
get sluggish and fail to filter the waste
and poisons from the blood. Then we
headaches.
dizziness.
sleeplessness and urinary disorders
eThe moment you feel a. dull ache in
the kidneys, or your back hurts. or if
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at-
scalding”
begin drinking a quart of water each
day. also getabout four ounces of .Jad
take a
tabiespoonfui in :a glass of water be-
7 and in a. few‘ days
This famous saltsis made froin the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. com-
bined with iithia. and has been used
for years to «flush and stimulate the
kidneys: also to help neutralize the
Yankee baseball park. Fists new in .acids in the system, so they no longer
cause irritation. thus often relieving
referee present to give a decision it'bladder weakness.
' ‘Jad.Salts is, inexpensive; makes a
lithia-water
drink, . which everyone should take
nowsndrthen to :11er keep the kid-
mmuon it seemed buoys cleantnd active andtbe blood
pure”; thereby. often avoiding serious
and severe bruises about the body‘and
his lips hung like red ribbons.
Acting. Chief Brennan gave the
meii‘ a. sharp reprimand. allowing
them’just two hours to leave Stam—
ford. He warned them if they were
When last seen by the police they
were headed for the railroad station.
—All the nerves!)
stockings at Keeler's.
shades in silk.
Saturday
QUALITY THE HIGHEST
Specials. '
at the . 3
East Norwalk Cash Grocery ? I
: PRICES THE LOWEST '
Fancy Large California Prunes
Blue Label Ketchup, special
Macaroni or Spaghetthzlstor . 25o. _
......II7'.I."I.I...1km“ ‘
;Toilet'.i‘issue,‘ 7 for . 25o
Purehrdldclb
ThermostCreameryButter‘lSliclb
GoldMedalFlour............._...................gsoba‘g
CaliforniaSardines,intomatosauce...............’15cvoan
WhiteRosePanoalnel'Iom-10cpkg
PatNorWaySaltMackereLZfor 256 ‘
LiveOakBuokwheatFlour,3lb.paekage...........'...220 '
I‘i'incyBiigvirCorn,Sloans..............»............‘...25.6:f
Libby's Corned Beef-Hash, 3 lb. ,
Biugaabonreeiedreach».......................150mg »
\
h
19.: '15.;
- + ‘ , A. s
By all», means
24 c0”, _ A, j AGE st. ,
UL
‘ ;,,sisr:sonwim
- GAS AND ELECTRIC. ‘
NATIONAL BANK 4 ‘ j
l/‘A ‘
Norwalk Chronicler