Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 30, 1923 · page 10

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n / p pages
 

 

 

FY~‘ !
I» ' ‘ «

HAMMIBS WERE

 

 

 
 

 

"“V‘

:ua'

a .

IUILD WITH:

’-'«--

l; OLD WELL CIGAR
F"? COMPANY

 

MAKE vouas
wILo FOR NORWALK.

maufisnturmmnu

a - ' VIM“

MADE TO

I

I

Raymond & Bollard

A

Real Estate and Insurance

 

LIST YOUR PROPERTY IN
ANTICIPATION 01’ SPRING

 

 

 
 
 

 

Specialsaleon A
Metal Waste
A Baskets
98c

 

 

 

 

 

TRADE
" ( f at ‘
as Washington 3"“ 22 we: Street not-ma DONNELLY’S
South 110er Telephone 772. 16-18 m m Street
4 '
\

 

BUICK 7

 

Inc.

Samuel J. Sealer

ance

a

(:1 Wall St
“-‘ephone 186.

 

Else Norwalk Agency.

Real Estate and Insur-

Norwalk

MOTOR CARS

Sizes and tours
14 Models

. J. H. WEHRLE

sales and Service Station,
West and Connecticut Aves.

 

 

 

 

Savings Deposits
Christmas Clubs
Safe Deposit Boxes

 

NORWALK ‘
SAVINGS SOCIETY

44 Wall Street

NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

Plaisted Drug Store

59 Washington Street

80. Norwalk, Conn.
l c. r. mouarou, Prop.

 

 

 

 

 

Devoe Velour Finish

The Ideal Wall Paint

Most People Use It

The Gorham CO.

 

 

 

B

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

,:

 

 

 

 

“Simouulll

BURNS£ROSSON
momma

 

Blazing Timbers Es...

tinguished and Take,
en to Headquarters
TInvestigation 0n

STAMFORD. Nov. 80.’-—.
Activities of Stamford mem-
bers of the’Ku Klux Klan have
not died down. This was evi-
denced when a fiery cross cele-
bration was held on the Theo-
dore‘FerI-is property on the west
side of Summer street, shortly
sites: meal-swekslest night.
A large wooden‘cross, mad-s
from two timbers, one twelve

 

 

eight,rwrapped tn burlap, burn-

ed as human figures danced

around it. . ,
The cross was held in the air

by bowlders stacked about its base.

The demonstration was staged near

the Rippowam River. approximate-
ly 200 yards from Summer street,
between Woodside and Bridge
streets. As the cross blazed, dim
figures could be seen ton great dis-
tance- in the flickering light. ,

‘A ’ dent of the neighborhood.
wh w the fiery cross burning.
shouted to the crowd of approxi-
mately fifty young men to put out
the, fire.

“You come over here and put it
out your-sat." they answered. gin

a chorus. Instead of accepting the

otter the police were notified.

.Captain of Detectives Thomas
Foley and Detective-Sergeant George
McCarthy made a hurried trip to
the scene. On their arrival the cross
was still burning. but those respon-
sible for it had made their departure.
The detectives found no one in the
vicinity.

The police olfieers knocked down

,- -

Stamford tonight?"
Quintard Building." he said, "but
Klux Klan," Rev. Morgan added.

lwéed.

know nothing about the fiery cross."
“I have nothing to do with the Ku

Theodore Ferris on whose property
the fiery cross burned could not be

The police are as the opinion that ..
the aitalr «was not the work of boys. ‘
Mn asked last night whether or
not the celebration was of Klan orig-
in. Rev_ John. “7. Morgan. pastor of
the First Methodist Church. Darlen.
said that he knew nothing about it.
"Isn’t it true that you were in
he was asked.
“I m in Stamford andpreached
at the Gospel Mission held in the

I

 

 

The Connecticut >
Light & Power Co.
68 Wall; Street
' Phone 15.89.. ,

Norwalk ,

 
 

 

{Just as the automobile

NOrwalk Steam Laundrv
as Day St. '

 

r

—I
has sup- 4'
the tra i .
needs of every flwii: ‘
laundry of today supplies ev-
ery sanitary need from the
rouge“ wash to the finest
finished fabrics.
l
|
:

Our telephone is 790 - call us 51 Wall 8:.
”1d ‘ relu‘efientative Will call '
up our different

services that we ca

yam 11 offer \
’ OFFICE

h“ l J. P. Treadww R‘

’3 Gen

80. N orwaik

 

E,

 

 

 

fi’c’firfifidhfioclied downtime bur-
ning timbers.
of lumber were' taken to
Headquarters and an investigation
immediately started.

The charred pieces
Police

 

 

feet in length and the other

 

../'

ByINEZ

“ AVE you seen Baby Pegng

H She's simply set New York

by the ears. Not the way

Jackie Coogan did; she's really more
binse than he is.

"He made a lot of wise cracks and
was right on the Job all the time.
She’s quite indifferent to people. I
.aw one interviewer come in and
treat her as she evidently thought
children like to be treated-«med
over her. you know, and made quite
a fool of herself—and Baby Peggy
was as aloof as a dowager, and de-
IJarted from the scene just as soon
as she could. I'll bet she envics her
sister Louise. who doesn't have to
sit and be bored by grown people!

“She's bought a lot of toys, but

‘ she seems to like her typewriter best
-—don't tell me that infant isn't
modern! Her success hasn't turned
her head at all: she just acts as any
well—bred. well brought-up child
would under the circumstances.
And she isn't 'smnrty.‘ as she is in
some of her pictures. which is a
triumph for her father and mother.
They've done a wonderful job in
holding her clown as they have.
Trhen I think of the dreadfully

 

Films Of History

NO greater service
lurr-n rvndcrL-d
than the enterprise of the Y: '\ l'nl»
varsity Press in putting into Incvin:
pictures its much-mlmirvi "l’hvoni-
(tics of America." The first of ’hcsc
lilms has :‘lll‘l'lllly been rv-lvus rd with

‘ as r :ucnlly

the most, gratifying r4 unis. ll dis-
clOscs to popular View the lir-l \oy-
age of Columbus. and uiisclos :: it in

1; fashion that is a delight
mature mind and must Innkv- in-
dvllhle immussion upon the vhild.
llvrc we can set.- Columbus am: the
chief persons in his drama—.4 irh as
“on John of Portugal. Ferdinand.
lsnbvllu and the companions of his
adventure—amid the scenes in
”Which they movul and in their ruin-
Incrs. costunws. attitudes and be-
lm \ior as in rrnllly they wore, Prob-
ably human art will power creel this
attempt to recruits the past. Not
even the most instructed on look at
this film and not learn soul-:hlng.
A thousand pug: s of history. for ex-
ample. could not so skilful.. por-
tray the varying niillu-‘r‘s or Ft rdl-
mind and [sang-Lu towuwl in. l_:.llnn

to the

American ( (in: ation ,

¥unrrlcndlincss of the King and the
{mu-m and pious enthushcm oi the
Queen. One of the chief comforts
lone derives from the :Ircsenht'cn is
that everything is absolutely true.
z The creators of this moving virturc
‘- hmc not thought it necessary. ’n the

passion for "human 'ntercst" and
"the story." to add details for hich
(horn is no historic record The

scrncs. the costumes. the events are
an accurate to the minutost rulnil.
To know that such a 1:1 at uni dra-
matic episode—an episode :1: " rill-
ing as the imagination of m-: m-cr
conccivmi—rvsls upon the solid
busts of fact is then-fore one of the
(‘hil'l’ sailisl‘ncilons that comes from
Alho cxhiblilon.——In the \V'orld's
\‘Vork for December.

 

Illustrating the (‘nrclc.ss.

The l’nltori States Chamber of
Commerce has launched a new cam-
paign—a campaign'ns importart, in
its way. as the many plans for eco‘
nomic improvement with swirls its
name. has bdcn so usefully associa-
ted in the past. Its new movement
runlly rcprcsonls an attempt to work

 

visionary—tho snlky skepticls .~ and

 
 

 

———_——_

a. change in tho Amerinn “ltude

 

t

 

for table use.

This is the surest proof of
Rich recipe, pure ingredients;
Careful baking and utmost care
taken to give you a perfect loaf

Of -
”M.

toward the state. for the cm- loss-
hung with which the American pub-
lic treat their parks. streets and
country roads can be attributed In
nothing less than a. fundamental de- ;
feet in character. Civic thinness is‘
a virtue almoat as important as poll.

tical honesty. The essence of citi-
zenship is co-opcration; indeed that
is what citizenship real' is. lies-
pcct for the feelings and tho.rights
of others. pride in the nppe-Irancc
and achievements of one's commu-
nity. are as indispensable to the suc‘
ccssful stoic us other : --~"ti:‘= that
are more generally insisted upon.

What is needed is the creation of
a new national inhibition. Each in-
dividual must learn to rtstxaln the
natural impulse to throw away a
newspaper or other piece of pcvson~
al rubbish. The reform can in: ac-
complished. Twenty-live years ago
spitting in public places was un-
tionnl vice: in most {sprite of» the
country that has now‘ practically
disappeared. Few souls .-'-e so care-
less as to use the surface of a «reet~
cur. or even the sidewalk, for such a
purpose. and it ought to be an
easier task to develop such a sense
0% restraint in the matter rf litter.

 

 

Three days old! Still fresh and-
inoist. Appetizing and dainty

. ,‘Adgms '- R915“
Mother’s Bread

The Chamber of Commerce proposes

O

c

 

THE .FILM
. FLAPPER -
SAYS—

KUJMPH

lspoiled children I've known. who

hadn't any particular talent or abil-
ity of any sort. and then look at
that youngster and see the differ-
ence. I want to get up a petition to
the government that'would force all
parents to take lessons from Peggy
Montgomery's!

"Perhaps a. new era is dawning.
and we'll have children on the
screen Who behave “they should,
quite naturally. We've had the

other kind long enough. goodness ,

knows. 4-

"I don’t know why speaking of
children should remind me of a new-
comer to the Icreen—"

"That's all right: your thoughts
never are consecutive," I told her by ,
way of consolation.

"But Pansy Marissa just came into
my mind." she went on, ignoring
me. "She used to be in 'The Music
Box Revue.’ you know. and Weysa
McMein said of her, ‘She has the
most beautiful eyes I have ever
painted.‘ She is to be in Daniel
Carson Goodman's next lcture.
'V‘Veek-End Hu bands.’ Sou s like
a promising cture for a girl to
make her debut in. doesn't it!"

 

_ Rowland M. ' Beach

28 East Ave.

\

AN D FLORAL DESIGNS

Phone 2140

OUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS

.r- ..

 

 

 

, PERFECTION OIL
HEATERS

\ ’ill Kill the Chill

 

Albert D. Morgan
84 Washington Street
4 South Norwalk

 

 

 

FOR A
QUICK LUNCH

WHY NOT TRY

Tripp’s Lunch
Cart ;
75 Washington Street 1

NOON SPECIALS

 

.‘ Henry a. Lockwaee

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

omens

 

 

Eyes Examined

Bring ‘ur Eye Troubles to One
“110 '2. Skilled in Your Wants

Keelcr Bldg.

iF-eee'nl H. Renal.
DAILY :0. 0- F'tch
SEE MOORE F “Y ' ’
SEE BETTER 0‘ 0dr

Prescriptions Filled

 

William J. Moore

OPTOM’EI‘RIST

Washington St.
. South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

three methods of reform. The first
is education: “Creation of a. desire
for ncaincrxs and clcaniinv-ss. Thr‘

, pcdvsirinn who tours up pupnr and
throws it on the sidewalk: the pic- '
.nickcr who lemurs rvi'r
1about the grass of :1 public park

‘ staticrw‘
the nutmnobllist who fouls cvcr

place along the country roads win"
he stops for lunch. ucc‘. cduratir

Pills. HlNfiKlEl“
llERVflUS WREE:

Tells How She Was Restored":
Perfect Health by Lydia EJ’inlc
ham's Vegetable Compound

 

 
 
 

 

Memphis, Tenn.--“ Two years ago I
was completely run-down and my
nerves were a
wreck. I could not
sweep a room
Without resting. I
. could not do my

 
 

 
 
 

 

, porchfind in it
read several tati-
who had been like

t out and got me

monials of women
mgself. I Went ri
a ottle of Lydia Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, and before I had
taken the whole of that bottle I lmeyv
it Was helping me. Itooksix bottles,
and then In about three months I took
two more. Now I am in perfect
health. I do all of my own work and
could do more. I can truly say that I
know Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve table
Compound gave me my be ."—
l-irs. 0. J. HINCKLEY, 316 Union
Ave.. _Memghis, Tenn. ‘~
Lid-:2 E. mkham’s Private Text-
Bco ' u n ."Ailments Peculiar to
Women ’ Will be sent on free upon
reguest. Write to The ydia E. Pmkv
ham Medicine 00., L n, Mass: This
book contains valuab e information,

 
 

 

Ideal for toast! ;

-:s

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.-,-z can.

0

as-

«l

I

:‘i‘s
‘i.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

=23 LANG and KLENSY Inc
' JEWELERS

 

 

no
I!

or}:
ail

e‘

a
it

0

causes assent

’~ no

..

I

iv

s

it ll

.4

 
 
 

A SRIAIIL DEPOSIT “TILL SAVE
LEO]! UNTIL

123 Washington St.

, \

WhyfRisk a Cheap Battery 2

Exide Batteries Fro
c . ‘
_ Made by Electric star...

 

Are Lasting Gifts

XMAS OR YOU’EIAY JOIN OUR XBIAS

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 P. M.

an“--- V 7

and Largest Company in the World. '

* sL~BENEDICT -

Copper Paint, Deck '
gine Paint, Yacht "w
Black. Spar Vanish,

THE GORHMI

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

per. Steel Wool, -

 

Decorators
126 Wow J

Telephone ‘52.

 

use-R.” ah. I ’ sue '
a.“JC-3:fiflfiflfi-finwfi-fifi-Efififi-fi:

one,” or a

have

nun-ens

"finesse,- a
season '

s,"
ease

at! El!
M'BI'I

ll ’5'! III,
livilll'l‘lfi

 

5-35'3335"-ll

ANY ARTICLE Tor MAY sn-
CLUB.

are:

ii
:5
3:

Next to. Post Oflice

” ‘- is
. . Jenn. .
Fu-umfiinifig

 
 

in_ $6.00 to $31.06.—

Battery CO” the Oldest 5

t".
an

anionic

filfl

 
 
 
 
 

 

1‘.
i

. v

.‘r‘

.l‘

'.I l ..

 
 
 

Madeira

Boxed , Handkerchiefs

Gifts That Are
Appreciated

Our Stock of

CHRISTMAS
HANDKERCHIEFS
and . _ _
NOVELTIEb Radium
are

Larger Than Ever.

kerchiefs in white or

colors ...... . . . 150 up Munslngu‘oar Silk
Embroidered Vests ...... ,.
Silk Knit Bloomers

Linen Handkerchiefs
. . . ........... 50c up

29c up

' Mme. Joann
56 So. Main St.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING ("NHL ' P. 1‘!-

 

 
 
 

TO BUY

-30 Liam Street

Tel. 476
Open Satnrhy until 8 P; m‘

' - House
Wall Pa er For Every Room In Ere-r?
56-100-150-2P00—250 Per Boll—Every Roh Guaranteed

Nmolties ......
Silk Hosiery. $1 to 3
Silk and Wool HH-

(hcmise. special .

Women’s Linen Hand-('T‘OPC‘ d0 Chine
(.«n. ma. speaal at ,

)leyer's Blake 3'5
(élovcs

A' CONVENIENT PLACE

CHRISTMAS CARE l3

AT POPULAR PRICES

‘ Boyd 7 Wallpaper Sta

Nothing Over 25:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

0'

.JC

. $1.19to :~
Silk St

n

‘1
,.

 
 
 
 
 

site
,\'0

's.:1‘

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

Non?" _ '
Store Hom'

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

'. A Ggoceries
‘ : Free Delivery.

 
 

 

A. F. BeCkmafln 69' C00,

dwell-neon sees

 

 

nun

 
 
 

South N

 

 

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