of responsibility to two or -
censors,inscityor stste, but
awakening of millions of
duty of safegusrfir-
:°d the child’s health, the
ads, the ,schild’ reading
lad the child's entertsinment. One ,
ufthesignsoftb in ofsen-
lstionsl e39]? thgeraof
tll neglect, is to be found in I.
7 Round 8. Gans Presidentof ofthe
‘ Federation for Child Study; Mrs.
p Fire;
Oliver H,acrishan Pres.Ce.m
' Girls of Amerié; Rev. Chester C.
-.«‘ 'Msrshall
Lists for the Methodist Episcopal
._ Church; Miss Kate Oglebay of the
, N. Y.DramsLesgue;,,Mra. lriam
D. D., editor of Film
Sutro Price of the Public Educa-
‘7'" NEW roux. Nov. 1‘.—Th‘},00
43$... said I. complete check .0! in.
as n ‘videdka‘ufficient allotments to
M for all but a score of these
hem." Most of the 3,000,1nc1uding
gmltfed. ‘, r _ -
. The parole question also was set‘
tied by Mr. Husband. He state! that
rcsncelled the following , day. after
Shows: Chance f
Nearly All Will) have by virtue of it. The issuance was s
AmVed mistake. said Mr. Husband. an the
checks)! quotes showed sufficient re
betel to- admit the aliens.
The proposed 81, 500. 000 improve-
aliens who arrived here in excess 0 nights on Ellis Island were dis-
quota in the first mm days of this cussed in Mr. Husband and Mv. Cure~
month. some of whom: still occupy ran. Hosting th them were Dr
steerage quarters in which they left (1" Greenbers sanitary expert at Yale
Europe in October. are to be “init- Udiv‘essity: .Dr. 8. B: Grubbs of the
‘ i3:9 prriwall at all ports if entry, execs; mints. has been suede. accord:
$0 paroled. already have been ad-'
Republicans to Stat
Young. Men’s Clubs ., '
;. a; parole ordes was issued Nos 4 and;
Mr. Currln hid admitted 800 aliens .
”r Young Men‘s- Republ
‘prealdentlhfi election next year will
‘ . g to Washington to
protest in behalf
members face-deportation under the
ing to officials’ of the Hebrew Shel”-
tering and Immigrant id. Society.
No 425 unveils Street. The wet:
officials urged the complainksts to! V. ‘ ..
wait until Washington: had suit-mg : . ‘
the appeals in these uses. . ,v
p
“There will be 3. meeting of the
Republican Town mitt'ee'l-ec. t,
at which tilde the _ilhtio;- of
club- in
each district of the city will be dis-
cussed- Local- political lesdhrs have
longéhnd the ides of forming per.
man-eat clubs and in view of the
make plans for the formation ‘ ”of
l s
MEI
u...
H‘
Y
A
WW5,
Mlaflwronm
.IrYOUuseIOtons ofcoalpe: 9'
season, you can save $50 on g, '
single season’s supply thro h th
use of Buckwheat coal and angoppu;
'Blowes. $50 is the equivalent 0 i
5% interest on an investment 09 ‘
$1,000. It takes some time to save
$1,000ryou 0': enjoy the interest _
on this amount at once by letting us ‘
I be new civic committees of the .
' show, theatre and in the movie '.
houses.
w .
:33: A few years ago the publishers .
g blu tiMsJClglodnn’ s Bo:k m "4.
4 on vernmen s -
B tion Week and last year the Motion Picture Bufiu Interns-1
nll Committee for Better ., , . tioual Committee of Y.M.C4.'s;
interested in the improve- . ‘ ’ - ~ _ Dr. William B. Tower of
tof photo lays, inaugurated NEWELL DWIGHT mums , Methodist Board of Formula-
Motion Plant. 00k Week. of Ply-oust Claret. Brooklyn. up- lions. Who iI I130 Chm-rm 0‘ a"
roves or muo- rice-n nook Nations! Committee for Better
Idedigfic and come“ k to be undo-silt observed Fl
9 National Committe for Bet- .
Nave-her 11—11. - .
‘ 4n ‘1" be“ 1m“ °‘ a" °°“‘ ter Films at 70 Fifth Avenue, N — . 1“
“The Talisman"; “Douglas Faira
B3,. '°§“2;':'.§‘,:‘,’;;,,'::,9‘“,;¥:g banks in Robin 'Hood"- “Mssters York, is distributin
ion—ere behind the Committee’s Men" by Morgan 'Rohertson; are interested acoxnp Betelistw of the
splendid purpose. Its work has ‘ “o“ 0‘ the Street" 'by
«2a....%
0
tion Ass’n; Mrs. Mary G. Schoo-
. berg. Civic Secretary, Women’s _ '
Club. New York; Dr. Myron '12,
' Scudder, Scudder School for Girls:
Geor of
geJ.Zeh
ted to the United State“: omm Public Health games, an}: Rem-cg “as .9 , 7 , J
Schuifze s
39 MAIN STREET
My “ v. v
. I )amu
V
l.
Mi
0
' s
2”."
l 1
l
In) 1-1.
5"sn‘ary ma .’”}ets
, B NORWALK, CONN.
Norwslk. South Roi-walk, mmorwslk, Westport Stamford, Dorian, Cos Cob, George-
“;gl .1
.‘O'efel.
, IV”
O.
or go
l"Allen not merely idealistic t eon-
m: up it has named ce ho-
. ”plays made from books orfu
human interest of humor, of splen-
.'*""Ilid adventure and of romance,
l” which will hold the heart and mind
he turninmmmxi .
'5‘ ltd improve both. It is receiving.
the sincere help of producers and
distributors, who are aving these
ghotoplsysk shown during Motion
re Book Week in every city
and town in the country.
The first purpose of the Ne-
tlonal Committee for Better Films
1 he been to stimulate an interest
. in the right sort of motion picture.
Its second purpose has been to sup-
o: ’ly the aroused desire.
1:: Among the photo plays which
3; have received its approval are the
1* following: “Alice Adams ” “Pen-
;E s-odand Sam" and “The Flirt” by
w Booth Tarkington; “Oliver Twist,’
3 ‘Our Mutual Friend," “David Co
L3 ield" and “The Cricket on t e
.e earth” by Charles Dickens;
“ 'Brsss Commsndments" by Chas-
"' lee Alden Seller; “Monte Cristo"
fl by Alexandre Dumas; “The Spoil-
?”L ers” by Rex Beach; “Quincy
2’ Adams Sawyer” by Chlfies Felto‘n
Pidgin: “The Call of the Wild"
_,', and “The Abysmal Brute" by Jack
' London “The Prince and the Pan-
.. per” by Mark Twain; “ Scara-
. mouche" bg: Rafael Sabatini; “The
g Ramblin' id" by Earl Wayland
. Bowman; "The Virginian” by
1- Owen Wister;“Richa1-d the Lion-
hearted"___from__81r Welter Scott’s
.Westport (.hief will
’ Keep After Speeders
WESTPOR'I‘. Nov. Iii—Chin!
Charles J. Quigln) “ho heads the
youngest police system in the coun-
try is well firm] for the position. He
has had “Hi and \ {rind oxporienm s
in the military world. hnxing sent]
on the Music 111 llOldi :- and in Juany
states in the country. on mllltarv
and pollen dutv. During the \Vond
War he “as ncuuly emplmed and
Parker.
ictures it advocates for Motion
icture Book Week. - :
Psychology of} the Christmas Stamp.
The Christmas stamp is compar-
atively s modern means of raising
funds for charitable relief. It has
been widely used by charitable or-
gsnizations for specific dfives or
on certain lidsys.
Recently, owever, in the trail of
the European Was, there hss been
relief given not only in the old
fields but also in those countries
usually considered mosfi’prosper-
ous, and the relief stamp has be-
come s fixture in much relief work
of wide scope. In line with this
Dr. J. A.‘ Morehead, executive di-
rector of the National Lutheran
Council, 437 Fifth Ave... New York
City announces a new Christmas
boll sy stamp issued in sheets of
ten, at one dollar a hundred, for
use generally on letters and pack-
ages. The funds derived from the
sale of this stamp will be used by
the Council for European relief in
8‘11)“ es where the need is greatest.
e stump bears as its motto a
statement of the first Christmas
t made to all the world: “God
Loved The World That He Gave
s Onl Begotten Son."
"The etional Lutheran Council
has found the Christmas stamp
very successful in the past,” said
Dr. Morehead. “There ire 'nany
people who take real pleasure in
made him the first chic! that “'est-
port has ever hurl.
He plans to‘ make Westport one o
the little oftrrepeeted act of
thoughtfulness which the use of
these stamps requires.
“It is not like a big gift once
made. It' is in a sense a continuous
giving, and we think that it has
thus a splendid psychological ef-
fect upon the peop ple. After all,
giving is a habit of thought. just
as is the unwillingness to ve, and
any system of giving ch rs-
ires the constant repetition in
t e mind of the ‘will to éive’ is of
great benefit to the particular
cause, to the individual gives, and
to the organization under whose
auspices the gift is made. It comes
eventually to the old maxim that
to think right is to do right, and
the use of the holiday stamp con-
stitutes s most effective training
in right thinking.
“Some one has said that the
Cbristisn ideal is sum total cl
righteous habits. Of these not the
lesst is the bsbit of giving to re-
lieve suffering.
“Europe today is filled with suf-
fering, and for those who“ suffer
the condition is extremely hard to
bear, because so much actual want
exists amongh peo les heretofore ,
e
chest in the
considered
t
world."
thche fest places in the fountry for Ma! - men M811
pedostrnins. by forcing motorists to
obey the speed laws. and also to
break up the old rumvrunning line.
that has hot-n carried on over the
At the present
time the chief and his three police—
mvn are working to their utmost
Boston Post road .
but they ncml two more men to carry
out thclr plans and the yhouc the
s l ,
Special Thls Week
1 Cake Palm Olive Soup. }Oc~
1 Tube Pnlm thc ‘
Shaving Cream ...... 350
1 ('sn Palm Olive
Tnlcum
Value ........... . . . . . 70c
'.-- ~._ townBlsckBookandBridgeport.
‘ . ‘
Small Loins’of Pork '. . . .‘ 17c lb. Puritan Skinned Hams
FreshIIams 22clb. FreshShoulders --,
Legs of Spring Lamb . . . 35c lb.
Ramps of Veal . . . . .. 20c lb.
ShoulderPot Roast . . . 16c lb.
B “dB PBtht ""34"” VealBreast 121-‘2c1b.
Shoulder Veal Roast . . . . 140 lb. Rump Rot Roast. . 20c to 22¢ lb.
Prime Rib Rolqst . . 24c to 32¢ lb. Smoked Shoulders . . . . . 14c lb.
Fore Quarters of Spring
Lamb 20elb.
l
i , NATIVE PORK
Eresh Hams 2551b. FreshBShoulders 15clb.
Louis for Roasting . . . .j. 22c lb. Lean Sides
23cm.
....-.Vl3clb.
............2o.;1b.
s
.
lFreshPigsEIeads...................;.................10clb.
m- 2
. _ g. .
HamburgStesk 1801b. nib Lamb Chops sscn‘f IVeal Outlet; 32ch.
Fresh Plate 9cm.
Shoulder Steak 18o lb. Loianthhops. .40clb.
mmw 15clb.
Bail-wens): 32.11.” Loin v5.1 Chops 30clb.
Porterhom Stalk . . 85c lb. Bib Veal Chops . . . . 2501b.
2
Bump Corned Beef 18—201: lb.
Beef Liver
Young Roasting
Q s
. 10.11:.
Sui
' .
' {5‘91‘
. loan you s Goppus Blower for your
We loan the blower to you
It costs you nothing to try this
Blower. We loan it to you FREE
and if it does not do what we say,
we will more it immediately.
Come in and see this new electrical
spplilnco. thlt will let you burn
BuckwheltcoalsndsaveyouSSs
too. It is now being exhibited at
The Norwalks’
Electric Co.
The City's Lading Electrical Store
and Radio Headquarters
. 9-11 No. Main St\., So. Norwalk
:5” 5'1-‘w‘ r-‘Ia " 4.‘ - 1, '1
FancyFowls...........35clb. Chickens. ........38clb
_SunlightButter........56clb.swgeEggsuunuuaclb.
it is no doubt that if “as his un- town will give them the needed EUP-
blused oplnlon and high ideals which port. 700 vnlue {or men . ... 49c
Prescription Work Our
Specialty
The Bovi Pharmacy
52 So. Main St. So. orwnlk
FOR THE BABY _ K I I JAMES, PARKER, IMF“: 3 . . Strictly FTCSh Eggs .‘ ./.. . . . . 'I . . . . . . . ,. . . ... . . .fiB. ._ :58F'dozo
Don't Forget The Needs Of The Tiny But Very Important B
Member Of The Household.
We have a. new line of fine white daintily trimmed
DRESSES.
Warm, woolly JACKETS and SWEATERS.
Silk and Wool Knit CAPS and BONNETB.
. Long and short BOOTIES, BIBS, soft sole aha Trito-
wslk snons.
; Jop Silk QUILTS, Eiderdown CRIB BLANKETS and
‘WNAS
All sorts of RATTLES and TOYS to amuse them.
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
‘CM‘
.- '2 I.“
”12‘!!! .
ME?
a" fill M: 11.x 1- Lui‘. u?-
-~ The Coppus Blower is a remark- .
able invention and probably the ;
grotto“ achievement ever reached .
for reducing the cost of home heat- ;_.
ing. Since the inception of coal min-
ing the problem of selling the un-
svoidsble Buckwheat size has been :
molvsble to the mine owner. Even
when the most serious coal shortages :
occur due to strikes and other causes _.
Buckwheat cod is plentiful and .1:
ohilp—at least $5 a. pton cheaper 7'
than nut, stove and egg coal. And :-
‘ now for the first time comes a surte: '
simple, satisfactory way for you ~
burn Buckwheat coal in YOUR 9
1m get more, better and quick. .—
what, eliminate poking and shak- ;
ingfiefurusceand SAVING$5AV
TON ON COAL. Again let-us assure :
you thst these blowers cost you ..
nothing. We do not sell them—WE -
LOH THEM TO YOU 1 '
1 We~Will Cheerfufly Send a
Rqrresentative to See You.
Phone or Write to Us.
The Consolidated .
Retail Coal Co.
-,3RowsnSt. East Norwalk '
Phone 605
Bimmrmcm ' -
:. Ave..Ssugstuck,Tel.296
Sale Of High Grade
Tonight Is Fi'remen’s' Night
. ' lat the
Streets of Bagdadj
Show how much you think of the
brave fire fighters by greeting ‘
them at this big affair .
coat maker.
$19. 95
$25 SPORT COATS
FUR TRIMMED COATS $35 to $39 95
" ,_ . . ,1 f‘ Poiret Twills, Slims, Crepe B B
,, , Coats representing the best of the new styles,
fabrics and ‘cglors, received at low prices from s leading
$25&$29.95COATS
q Atso.Icon-OOOUOIOOOOWIOOOIOellls.
At.o-ess-‘ssss-eeesllxsste‘b'elsesosl:. $9;95
$35 FUR TRIMMED COATS - if;
A. $2509
FURTRIMMEDCOATS $50m$;,5 00 ‘_ .
New Dresses on '
WWMHSIC of Sterling’s Orchestra VSIIICS $15 “$50 9 7 , .
B SALEBPRICEAOslolu-so
:gFour autos givenBaway.
., on . . .
Norwalk Chronicler