Clara E.- Baffa of Harrison.
yuan: her brother. Stephen
of 59 South Main street.
0 O O
or your V'lctrola at Donnelly's
our Weekly payments. Store open
gs until 9 p. m.——Adv.
O O 0
.~,., in! watchman Laserous. rc-
» - to the police last evening.
" in large lludson touring car. had
it Much the, Safety Zone standards in
. MIC! Washington street and dam-
.:”d the three of them. The car did
hat stop. . . .
H‘s-Firs Sale! Watch and wait for
we. Gottileb's, 12 s. Main SivadV.
.g Qi’
. I O
" ul R. Connery has purchased a
ti ' five-tube radio set.
'“" o s s
lgiAuto springs. Tilly's—Adv.
’ O O
' all: Kathintrn Andrews. a student
flt‘fiho Conservatory of Music in
Buton. returned to her home on
' Park street last evening. to spend
’ the Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents. . .
“fr” 5; Guns.
C
. That's all.
I; s s s
John C. .Moore spent last evening
h 'Bridgcport. .
herald Taylor is in New York to-
' usiness.
day on b . . .
9—Harris 8.: Guns. That's all.
o O O
A large doll house. bui't by
Tflomas ll. Morris. of 65 Spring
street. is on display in the show
Vihdow of Ralph Leary. nowrpaper
idler. on Iluilroad avenue.
" s s e
' .
#Harris & Guns. That's all.
" Q C
0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Venezia,
Miss Julia. Miklcs, and ‘.Vllianl
’ Olson. motored to Bridgeport last
evening and attended the vaudeville
I I performance. at i’uii's l'olnce.
‘ l I s s o
é—Eyes examined and glasses fit.-
ted. R. A. Benedict. jeweler.
. O 0
kiss Olive llurr bus returned to
her home on Arch strt-ct following
arr enjoyable visit with relatives in
..
M'insted.
‘ s s s
The many rrlr'nds of Mrs. C.
Campbell of “'vst Rocks avenue
will be piczlsml to hear that she is
how convalesvim: at Ill'r home. fol-
lowing an cpwntiou performed in
StSLuke's hospital. New York city.
O O O
bin and Mrs. llavid A. Grcrn of
Byington place. have gone to Scran-
ton. \‘Vllt'i‘l‘ they will enjoy the holi-
i.’._. .
. NICKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTE.
IT'S
‘ BISTEU
‘__
iAT THE numo Ton.\v. rmosv
AND S‘Tl'lll).\Y
3!
my ROBERTS mar
Directed Dy
1' VICTOR SCHERTM
v.4" Psrsonal Sum
JACK COM, Sr.
C“? V Briefs and 5
me Best Christmas Gift
“E‘Michelsen Studio
“JWW Street
5
1‘
day with relatives.
0 U 0
Miss Clara Gardner of Roosevelt
street. is passing the holiday with
her parents at their home in later-
luken, New York.
0 I 0
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Perdue
of \l’est avenue has returned home
after spending two days in Spring-
field, Mass.
. e s s
George Verno of Norwalk left yes-
terday for Manchester. N. Y.. where
he will spend Thanksgiving.
0 O
a school
in
Miss Louise Martin,
teacher. is spending the holiday
Ridgefleld.
Mrs_ Mabel \l‘ilbur. a local school
teacher. is spending Thanksgiving
in Egeremont, Mass.
0
Miss Ruth Howe of Crescent Ter-
race, is spending the holiday with
her parents in Leominster. Mass.
0 O 0
Miss Louise Blacklcr of Crescent
terrace is spending Thanksgiving in
Westerly, R. I. ~
. O 0
The Trix Cereal company reported
to the police that someone had brok-
cn some of the windows in their
factory on “'infleid street Tuesday
evening.
0 O O
The Hospital “'hist club will meet
at: the home of Mrs. George H.
Barnes. 2 Newtown terrace tomor-
row afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Mem-
bers intending to attend are asked
to notify the hostess at their earliest
convenience. .
0
Norwalk lodge of Elks turned out
one hundred and twenty-{lye strong
in the parade in StamfordflTues—
yday night. Led by the American
‘bund. the local Elks marched through
the center of the Second district and
thence to the railroad station. A
special train conveyed them to the
Lock City. The color bearers were
Homer Crow and George Kent. The
committee in charge of arrange-
ments was: F. 1". Clark, Fred
liedell. Fred T. Madden, R. \V.
Sweeney. 'Jnhn Ilogardus, Thomas
Skelly. Stanley Stevens and Albert
llose. Esquire Fred C. Ricdell was
marshall in the parade. He pas as-
. 0
stated by Edward Finnegan. Among
the officers in line were: Exalted
luler John T. Dwycr. Estecmed
Leading Knight F. T. Madden. lis—
tccmcd Loyal Knight. 1:. D. L'Hom-
medieu. Estevmcd Leeturing Knight
Albert Rose. Inner Guard E. “'in-
Chester. Tiler John Smith, Chaplain
Stanley Stevens and Trustees E. XV.
Clark. John Bogardus and C. Ii.
Dilworth.
s s 0
Edward Newman and G. Matter-
son. who are installing the new
switchboard at the local branch of
the Southern New England Tele-
phone company. are spending the
Thanksgiving holiday in Providence.
It. I. -
O O O -'
Mrs. Peterson of 4 \Vinficld street
had the good fortune to win the
turkey which Old Glory Council, No.
2. Daughters of America. gave away.
The turkey was awarded to her
Tuesday evening.
3
About twenty members of Mc-
Kinley Camp. United Spanish “'ur
Veterans. accompanied Mr. A. T.
Dawson on his inspection trip to
the Bridgeport (‘nmp Tuesday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Venczla,
Miss Julia Mikles and “'iilinm Olcan
will motor to Paterson. N. J.. to—
morrow in Mr. Yenczia's car. They
will visit friends there.
0 O O
A large. fine door was seen Tucs-
day night between 9:00 and 9:30 by
residents of South Main street, Con-
cord street and the lower end of
Chestnut street. Just as it was about
to go up Chestnut street it was
frightened by an automobile and
went down through Belle avenue
and over into the woods.
O O O ‘
Miss
Gauchct,
(luuchet and Jean
spending the
Connecticut.
Mis Grace
Leary. Gordon
Gauchet are
day in Thomaston.
Grace Leary.
Andrew
Mr. J. C. Silcox of Gregory Boule-
vard and Miss Dorothy Leary left
this morning for Sharon Hill, Phila-
delphia. where they will spend the
week~end with friends.
—._*_______
l—EIST‘NDRWIEK—l
Mrs. Josephine Galbo has return-
ed to her home on Fort Point.
street. following an enjoyable visit
with relatives in New York city.
0 l I
Otto Goldstein. Jr.'.
street. was a business
New York city, Tuesday.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp of
Betts place. observed the fifth an-
of Winfield
visitor in
niversary of their marriage at their
home yesterday.
O 0
Tomorrow night in the East ave-
nue Methodist church. the De Moss
family of musicians will give an en-
tertainment.
elude musical and vocal selections.
Their program will in-
Miss Verna. Mae Hoover, dramfatlc
reader. will also entertain with read-
lugs.
_ s o 0
Mrs, Anna Siicox of Gregory
Boulevard is visiting her parents at
Sharon ‘Hill. near Philadelphia. over
Thanksgiving.
. ' Q o 0
Above
" u
, 7.
one] '
l'”' Rim m :l
The condition of William Thomp-
son. who recently returned to his
home in Rowayton avenue from a
New York hospital. continues to
show unprovernent. .
Mrs. Elixabctih' Scofleid is still
confined to her home by illness.
0 O 0
Mrs. Frederic do Coppet who is
being entertained at the home of
R. S. Barclay. Rowayton avenue.
recently
Kent. visiting her son, who is a pu-
pil at the South Kent school.
’ O O O
celebrated by Rowaytonites lumany
ways today.
0 O 0
A special Thanksgiving service
was held at the Rowayton Baptist
church last night at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Victor S. Scaiise, pastor. addressed
the congregation on "Thanksgiv-
ing." The church choir rendered
special music. '
O O O
The Rowayton Methodist church
will observe the day this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. when a. SDGC‘RI ser-
vice will be‘ conducted by Rev. H.
n. Schncrt. Solos will tie gchn by
Miss Carol Mills and the congrega-
tion will sing a number of, hymns.
Thanksgiving proclamations by/the.
President of the United States and
the Governor will be read by ‘Rev.
Sehnert. He will also give an ad-
dress on "Thanksgiving." Clothes,
donated by congregation members
for Japanese relief will be collected
and the box made ready for the
relief of the earthquake and fire
victims in that country.
0 t 0
The Ladies Aid society cf the
Rownyton Baptist church will give
a musicalo and tea. at the church.
Saturday. December S, from 2:30
until 6:30 o’clock.
C
The committee in charge includes
,Mrs.‘ Frederick Stabell. chairman.
Mrs. Clement D. Albrecht and Mrs.
Alfred J. C. Beckius. Japanese
maidens will be part of the d~cora-
tlve scheme.
0 O
The program will include a song
group by Mrs. lluynor \Vcrme. Miss
Carol Mills and Miss Mayla C. Sco.
til-id; readings by Mrs. Sidney R.
lit-ll; and violin group by Mrs.
John D. W'rlgley with Miss Janette
U. L'hle at. the piano.
0 t 0
Mrs. Harry G. Scofie'd will be in
charge of the cake table and Def:
Finger Circle. in charge of the
candy table. The admission '0 the
affair, including too, will be 25
cents. Tickets may be procured
from any member of the Ladies‘
Aid Society.
Members of the nowaylon public
school held fitting services in honor
of the day. yesterday afternoon
when all of the pupils gathered in
the room of Principal Herbert “'lll-
mont. an hour before school was
over. A number of the children
gave recitations and several song
numbers were rendered. The en-
tertainment ut the school this year
was curtailed to some extent be»
cause of the serious illness of Ed-
win Godfrey. caretaker of the
school. President \Villmont said.
O O O
A Thanksgiving dance was held
last night in the Hose house of the
llowayton Hose Co. No. 1. ’Many
local residents attended the affair.
An old fashioned Thanksgiving
dance was enjoyed.
AT THE THEATRES
RIAIJI‘O
"Long Live the King"
Jackie Coogan. in "Long Live the
King." opens its three day engage
ment at the Rialto theatre today.
"Long Live the King" is a romance
of golden youth. 'royai love and
thrilling adventure. in which Jackie
appears as the boy prince of every-
bodys dreams amid the sensational
intrigue of a Balkan court. It is a
production that reflects the doman-
tic splendor of a. far on kingdom.
and Jackie as Crown Prince Otto.
has the biggest role of his career.
Today there will be one afternoon
performances at 6. at 7:36 and 9:10.
These Girls Promise _
Not to Wed for Year
SOUTHAMPTON, England. Nov.
28.——Forty girls who sailed for New
Zeaisnd aboard the steamer “Athe-
nlo" made a promise. solemn or
laughingly. according to tempera-
ment, thatthey would not become
brides for at least 12 months. They
are going out in charge of a matron
under the “domestic help scheme"
and the "no wdedlng clause" in
their contract was necessary because
a tthe rush of suitors these girls
from the mother country are attract-
ing.
About 5 Oper cent. of the 2,500
girls sent to New Zealand—wlth a
free passage and £2 pocket money-—
during the last three years have al-
ready been married and a large
number of others are engaged.
.——______.___
Miss Mildred Baldwin of East
Nor-walls b spending Thanksgiving‘
with her brother. Rev. H. Sanford
Crossett 0: Bay Shore. Long Island.
an '
wt . .v ,"
. , x , '3 x
mm; muwmno our” blend.
spent two days in South
Thanksgiving this year will be’
showing at 2:30 and three evening ‘
, lynchuk.
Special Thanksgiving Day exer-
cises were given by the pupils at
Concord school. under the direction
of the teachers, at the school yes-
terday. V
The programs for each grade fol-
lows:
* GRADE, III. a
Room C. Edith Lincoln. teacher.
Recitation—Thankful for Thanks-
giving—William Yackulics. ,
Recitation —— Tomorrow —— Helen
leembo.
Song —— A Pumpkin Ran Away -,-
Harriet Egenltis. 1,.
1 Recitation -- Grandpa Turkey —-
Class.
Reading -— Thankful
Frank Scott.
Song—Hhanksgivlng—Clau.
Recitation —— A Strange Feast -—
Grace Tracey. Anna Urban. Baiiat
Takaco. Joseph Trombitas.
Play—Why They Were Thankful
Jimmie —
~rosebud. Grace Mondella: pansy,
Harriet Egenitis; pink. Carmella
Pascarelli.
Room B. Helen Sturges, teacher.
Selections from Hiawatha—John
Bunyai. Antonio Martin. Anthony
Letierzo. ,
Song—Thanksgiving.
Recitation—The Ripe. Rosy Apples
-—-Joshp Radakowsky. Mary Dipisa.
“’illiam Toth. Irene Nagy. David
Johnson.
Recitation -— What Thanksgiving
Brings—Louis Cohen.
A Visit from Two French Child-
ren—Mary Miklo. Philip Buono.
Reading—George Carey.
Recitation-The Mouse's Thanks-
giving—Amelia. Canto. Sylvia Saccac-
cio.
Recitation—The
kcy~Seven boys. _
Song—Pilgrim maids—Five girls.
Recitation—Our Turn —- Samuel
Green. ,
A Visit from Dutch Twins—Ruth
Banks. Kenneth Shore.
GRADE IV.
Room B.
Thanksgiving Song—School.
Landing of the Pilgrims—School.
Thanksgiving Time—Anna Roma-
no.
A. True
Knrdos. .
A Pilgrim Play-Catherine Sara-
si. Priscilla; Aicc Cream. Gov.
Bradford: Manuel Gould, Stephen.
“'ho Gives us Our Thanksgiving
Dinners—Amy Santéll'a, Julia Toth.
Constance Brunctti, Grace Giate.
Evelyn Throp. Lewis Baez. Peter
Tucci. Irving “’ilmott. Arthur Sta-
bcli. Charles Paulik.
\Vho Shall Be Queen—Sophie Kar-
dos. Rose Sharkany. Marjorie Ayres.
Adelaide Hill, Anna Gondas. Geral.
dine Arriugton.
Representing the Grains with Au-
tumn.
Thanksgiving Arostlc—IZ
ren.
Gentleman Gay's Thanksgiving —
Bernard Hotkoff.
liail Forest Land. song—School.-
The First Thanksgiving—SchooL
Ilail I-‘aircst Land. song—School.
Room D, E. H. Root. teacher.
Song—Thanksgiving—School.
Poem—Thanksgiving Greeting —
Sidney Goldsteln.
Runaway Tur-
2
Thanksgiving—Sophie
child-
Pocm—Thanksgiving Day—Sarah
Ash.
Poem—«1 Thanksgiving Mouse——
John Fretina.
Dialogue—Thanksgiving -- Anna
Oddo. Anna Amato. Carmella Rog-
gio.
Poem—Thanksgiving -— Margaret
Suech.
Poem—The Landing of the Pit-
grime—School.
Pocm—Thanlsgivlng Mouse—An-
gelina Chlmento.
Poem—Thanksgiving Day—Nettie
Ash
Song—Autumn Leaves—School.
Poem—We're thankful —- Esther
Salter.
Thanksgiving Play—Margaret Lan-
noconc. Mrs. “’hite; Andrew Kar-
dos, Elder Brewster: Steven Cxcg-
iedi, John Alden.
GRADE V.
Room F.
Song—Thanksgiving Day—Class.
The First Thanksgiving—Paul
Lipor.
The Thanksgiving Biscuit—Mrs.
Hawkins. Minnie DaLoo: Martha. El-
sie Sinque: Dorothy. Jennie Cisot:
Alice, Colittina Pilliglno: George.
Tuito Pilllgino; Dick. Charles Kar-
dos; Capt. Leslie. Sidney Lipofsky:
Readcoats. Stephen Zold. Dominic
Mondclla.
Poem—Lilly Dominick,
Song—Grandpa's House—Class.
GRADE V.
Mabel H. Wilbur. teacher.
Song—Thanksgiving Is Here -
School.
Recitation—The First Thanksgiv-
ing—Francese Basile.
Recitation—Thanksgiving Day —-
Magnet Harvath.
0 Part So ——Thanksglving
Prayeh—Five girls.“ ‘
Recitation—Why we are thank-
ful—six boys and girls.
Recitation—Lucy Lee's Thanks-
giving—Theresa Savage.
gong—2v” the River—School.
ay—- Thanks vin P ty—
16,boys and girls. 8‘ 8 ax-
Song-A Prayer—Jive girls
Recitation—We Thank Tnoé—Jnea-
sio Sacchlo.
Recitation —— Thanksgiving t
Grandma's—Rose Christopher. ‘ I
Bong — America the Beautiful --
School-
GRADE VI.
Rooms G. B. I.
Songs—Landing of the Pilgrims.
The First Thanksgiving—Theodore
Lends. Raymond Tallmadge.
November ~,-- \Anna Di '
Ethel Dom, Amelia. Barber. nar-
garet Kerskesx ‘ ~ .
How Thanksgiving Day Came
About—Elizabeth Wesley. .
Thanksgiving—Sylvia. Abramson.
A Thanksgiving Paco—Esther
Lesson, " . .
Thanksgiving Joys—Steven Balsa.
Thanksgiving -— Dorothy Wood.
Ids. Kenez- . . ' ~
Marjorle's Thanksgl 4—.
A‘Thanksgiving' Ride—Jamil. Song
Lao. . .. - , ~ ~ - ~ , V ' :7;
.A Thanksgi ‘ g Pio—Willism.Ko-
vacs.‘ Island Snotok. ‘usv Lepopsky.
*Maryxurlclnlky.” ’ ’ . f ' '
Thanks“ ng_ Sour—Seven girls
.fromABoom'Gh ‘ 1 ‘ f "
_Thanksglving.'l‘urkey -- la
mumvmg4sussn seashell-l.
Thanksgiving , mannerisms:-
E’ilek." '
Rots.
Louis Novak.
icy.
A Boy's
Cream.
The pupils
Lena Debone.
3011‘.
Recitation.
Grade Five.
soy.
for.” Gladys
Sons.
Pa's." Grades
Recitation.
lug". Pauline
dramatised.
Recitation,
Dunbar.
Cowras.
Russo.
Hil lery.
Hymn.
Earl
John
Recitation.
Day. In
ford Hoyt.
were devoted
Thanksgiving
Ban ner.
Shepard.
Giving
MACDonald.
Assembly.
son. Emerson
k0.
Reading of
motion.
27. Louise
Straub. Alice
Ruth Knox-r.
ther Garlick.
bert Mitchell.
son.
mation.
Heidel.
Ammblx
Room 86.
Maxie Cooper,
Sculley. Mary
Let Us
Peck.
8011.
Thompson.
Kendricks.
Archer.
Ruth Kuhn.
Bong—Than
lisn Venn-lilo.
Reading —
Three Little
"Thanksgiving.”
Four and Five 8.
Pilgrim Story.
“Come
People Come." School.
Margaret Paton and
Thanks—Helen
Yetta Stelnbsrg.
“'e Thank Thee—Paul Lysoby.
A Thanksgiving Fable—Charles
Song—America the
The Old Fashioned
-—Martha Hue]. .
Song—America the Beautiful —
A Thanksgiving Fable.—'Meundi
Why He Got No" Pie at ill—Ab,
hers Baumgarten. William 2avessky.\
Rudolph Katalin. Ja-
cob Alexander. Earl Rippnor. Salva-
tore Tatto. Howard llacPhall.
Thanksgiving Cheer—Haw Wes-
Thanksgivlng —- Moses
Salute to-the nag, .
Song—America.
North Center
at the North Center
School. took part in the following
program at. the school yesterday:
Poem. "Thanksgiving Greetings,"
Grades
"November Styles,"
George Cowras.
Song. "Nave her." Room One.
Recitation. "
nding of PiLgtims."
Dorothy “'hittlc-
Dialogue. "What I am Thankful
Humphrey and Des-
mond Fitsgerald.
"Thanksgiving at Grand
One, Two and Three.
"A Good Thanksgiv-
Ambler.
Thanksgiving Poem. "The Quest."
Francis Ambler.
Keogh and Ethel Anderson.
John
"The Turkey." Con.
stance ~Robertson. '
"Thanksgiving Story.
Margaret
Marjorie. Brundage. John
Reynolds. Dominick
Russo and Margaret
Ye. Thankful
“First Thanksgiving
Brad-
Scenes from "Courtship of Miles
Standish." Sixth Grade.
Song. “American". School.
' Franklin School
The assembly exercises this week
to an observance of
Day. The program of
the various assemblies follow:
All grades — opening exercises ~—
Salute to the hog,
Star Spangled
SEVENTH GRADE
Thanksgiving—Elizabeth Tenyl.
The Deacon'
s Thanksgiving—Flora
Sunich,
Beautiful —-
7 Playlct—Father Time's Thanks-
giving—Pupils of Room
A Light Pater—Frederick Jack-
.9
~-
Sal-tutu.
November—Beatrice Vogsi.
We Thank Ththcn Sigsway
Little Folks in Winter
Marjorie Tsrlov. ,
A Thanksgiving Debate—Julia Mi-
Quarters—-
Song—Americh-Assembly.
EIGHTH GRADE
the governor's procla-
Thanksgiving—Margaret Phillips.
A Thanksgiving Vistory.
Plano Solo—~Helen Vandy.
Thanksgiving in 1621 -- Ruth
Knorr. .
A Thanksgiving Quotation—relative
Banks.
Songs—America the Beautiful —-
Assembly.
We Thank Thee—Earl Fax-ring-
ton.
An Old Thanksgiving—Mary Galik.
Son—The Harvest—Girls of Room
Hallend. Elisabeth
Taylor. Esther Vogel.
Thurley Roberts. Es-
Ethel Kaskc. Martha
Zarges. Ruth Snyder. Marie Fiedler.
Reasons for Thanksgiving—Ro-
Danco—Ls. Chane—Consuelo. Daw-
lonh-America—Assembly.
NINTH GRADE.
Reading of the governor's procla-
Thanksgiving—Edwln Johnson.
The Thanksgiving Magician—Ruth
Extract from the essay “The Mas-
terful Puritan" by Agnes Reppeller
guise—Douglas Wilkens. Sylvia
ans.
Thanksgiving
Piano Solo—Dance 0e Pantome—
Sophis Alexander.
Thanksgiving—Ruth Utzlnger.
Our Heritage—Margaret Cahalan.
Thanksgiving Day—Ernest Harris.
Song—Thanksgiving — Pupils' of
Anna Mecskes. ' Helen
Morris. Martha Edge.
Ruth Heldel.
Pauline Stats. Helen
Loves. Dorothy Ben-
nett, George Brown.
Be Thankful—I‘Vera
‘5.
Thanksrl'vlnr Day—Olive Erick-
Song—America—Assembly.
GRADE Iv.
.mss Marie Leonard. \
“summit Sons —- Gladys
“unwilling—Lucille Whitney.
A unwfinhAx-thur Lsemhls.
Th0“ F11"! “immune—Harold
Song—We Thank Thee—Lillian
Something to be Thankful for _
Helen Bouts-s.
Story—The First
MM“!!!—
Giving Thanks-Emma. Rmond.
klglving Day...
See. Norman Donnelly. Rose
Beatrice Morris. group};
Thanhlim Joys—Ray Olsen. .
Kharl
Earns: Feast—Charles-Horton.
7 na Rudder.
Chestnuts -'-- Pcarl .
‘of a can guides the knife of A. new
Ferguson. . '
, Thanksgiving at Hollywood—inco-
Thanksgivlng—Helen Baxter.
Thanksgiving Trouble -— Gordon
Murray. ,
The Birth of Thanksgiving—Mar-
garet Vitago.
Marjoric's
Clough.
How Thanksgiving Day Game —
Hazel Bouton.
Din Don, 0h Boys—Denato Doies-
sic.
tLandlng of the Pilgrims—Mildred
Shepard. -
Thanksgiving Song—Virginia Black.
Song—America. the Beautiful —
Class.
Thanksgiving—Lillian-
GRADE VI. .
Room 7. Miss Katherine Corbett.
Flag Salute—Class.
Recitation—Every Day Thanks-
giving Day—Chrlstine Lowden.
We Thank Thee—Mary Bodnar.
Story—The First Thanksgiving —
Jack Squires.
Thanksgiving Night—Ethel Kurtz.§
Song—The Song of the Turkey—
Class.
Marjorie‘s Thanksgiving—Dorothy
Greenberg.
The Bunny's Thanksgiving -—Rich—
ard \Vhipplc.
Story—Bill's First Thanksgiving—-
Beatrice Ambler.
Thanksgiving—Dorothy Allison.
Song—The Harvest Song—Class.
Thanksgiving—Henrietta Lowden.
Soptething to be Thankful For —
Elizabeth M'Cabe.
Giving Thanks—Rose Agrnnor.
Song—Americn—Class.
limit ultilumumuu‘ium Ill
ilfiililluniulilllltllhtll
llllilllllllllilllillllllllilmll
{esulls of the Safety First Essay
Contest.
The results of the Safety First Es-
say Contest hcid under the auspices
of the General Ul‘guinzution \verc
as follows:
FIFTH GRADE.
First prize—Hildrcd Shepard.
Second prize—Eleanor Lewis.
Honorable mention—Leona Rud-
der, Gordon Murray_
SIXTH GRADE
First prize—Max Miller.
Second prize-ltichard “’hipple.
Honorable mention—Jack Robins.
SEVENTH G RADE.
m be {lie Jlld
7:
b
it;
I! You Doubt It When We Say You Can
for $1
and get
\.
Just Com- into the 37.039. and W--'23
The Be8t puffer VVe‘ve Eve: Blade
@ Donneliy’s gt
MHIIIHIHI ‘ lflflfll’mlmlllilllll'lil.lHlZJtLifll=: 9";
‘1‘?
First prize—Flora M. Shepard.
Second prize—Charlotte Stull.
:Honorable mention—Melvin Fen-
ncll.
EIGHTH GRADE.
First prize-——Jack Cunco.
Second prize—Ida. Hucl.
Honorable mention —- Consuclav
Dawson.
NINTH GRADE.
First prize—Madeline Leonard.
Second prize—John Knox Mc~
Gowan.
Honorable mention—Olcott Dem-
ing.
The topics upon which the pupils
wrote were:
I. “’hy I Should Observe Safety
First.
2. How I May Prevent Accidents.
The prizes Were:
pen;
first. fountain
second. Bvcrsharp pencil.
Pellagra Causes 2 .
Deaths in State
Unique cases of pellagra. a disease
seldom found in northern states
caused the death of two persons in
this state during the last month. ac-
cording to the State Board of Health.
The men, patients in a hospital. died
before previous histories could be
computed. State authorities claim
that there is a. possibility of other
unrecognized cases of the disease in
the state an drccommend that per-
sons with puzzling skin conditions
consult a physician.
Pellcgra involves the nervous sys-
tem .the digestive tract and the skin
It appears as a recurring erythema
o rrash of the exposed parts of the
body which is followed by a flaking
or peeling of the surface layers of
the skin. The erythema. occurs only
on exposed surfaces of the body and
may not occur it the patient lives
indoors an dis not in the sun. In
the later stages there are weakness
and deiblity, digestive disturbances.
spinal pain, convulsions, melancho-
lia and idiocy.
The etiology of peliagra has been
extensively studied by Goldberg and
others of the L‘. S. Public Health
Service. The results of their inves-
tigations point to a deficient diet as
the chief factor in the causation c:
the disease.
Irving Whitney Held .
for Non-support
Irving E. Whitney of West Nor-
walk was placed under arrest Tues-
day night by Sergeant— Silk on a
warrant charging non~support. He
was released in $250 bonds. furnish-
ed by his brother. Louis Whitney.
for a hearing in the uptown city
court on December 2.
A wheel traveling around the side
C8 n opene 1'.
i am fitting myself up as a service
station for garages. All work on
flat rate'less as per cent. for garage
man. Flywheel gear rings installed
on 24 hours' notice and crank shaft
pin repaired while you wait. Cylin-
derical grinding inside and out on
Landis' Universal machine.
CHARLES A. KOLLIGIAN
(Foot of Haviland St.)
South Namath. Ct. Phone us
. _.-' .1\_ .-.
Holiday Suggestions
In recent years gifts have been rear“; 4
to the practical and never before 1:. re we had
fine assortments ready at such an car‘s: date.
We have what the greatest number
priced in a. way that meets with the approval of
greatest number of shoppers. Let us 25:12: you 2
ing your gift problems.
"nr
,.
. .c 3.. "u
of people - u
.- '7'“. t .,
86 WASHINGTON STREET
‘ .7 ,a.
;._ -3.—:-‘-.A;.‘
' “en-.zvx...‘ ‘ <.~.~......—- -
AND NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!
Get your shopping list ready—and remember to head --
with this word in big letters—SLIPPERS. for her: we :1
gathered together a wonderful array of suppers .or e ,
member of the family and friends as well.
D0 A8 OTHERS ARE DOING—SHOP EARLY!
MILTON ELVVOOD
122 WASHINGTOI. 81‘. SOUTH NORWLTI
“THE HOME or GOOD sun: ~
.21..- _. ,—
-fr
Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials
22c lb.
.358 '
22C 1
15c lb.
14c lb.
38c ill
lie 1
10c lb.
. .5cill
39c lb-
Fresh Mackerel ..........
Smelts.............. .............
CodfishSteak........... ..........
BostonBlue ...... . ......
Flatfish............. .....
HalibutSteak........... ....... ..
SnapperBlues............ ........
Haddock............. ..... . ......
SalmonSteak...............
Swordfish-............. ..........
FreshHerrings......_.............
FinnanHaddie......... .......... .
ESCALLOPS, CLAMS, ()YSTERb
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. .55. Now-13-
39 and 43 Hair Street. Norwalk.
Stamford Black 8
. Bridfl”
Westport Georgetown Darien VC“
SPECIALS TODAY
The Savoia Hotel and Restaurant of 21 33;";
St. So. Not-walk, is all set to serve the :1qu “a
Norwalk and vicinity a Thanksgiving '1 meml
that will be a remembrance for $1.23. T. c
will be as follows: ‘
Grape Fruit or Sliced Oranges, Celer}. 92:”
Olives, Chicken Broth (Italian style), .1?an re as
meat Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, Itavaioli. ~oial-
Onions Turnips, Baked Macaroni (A la Sg‘me‘
Mashed Potatoes, Pumpkin or Mince Pie, 0
_ . Tea or Milk. .
Norwalk Chronicler