on f
i
U
y Truekmen from
~ _eport were Sell:
‘ Goods in Streets
'n that Section
‘ petition was presented at. the
(idi‘rneeting last evening by the
of the Springwood section
.. complained about large trucks
into that section from Bridge-
. and selling groceries to the
, ‘ a. They stated that this in-
, w their business and as they were
\ ng taxes in this city they believed
‘ t this practice should be. stopped.
ounciiman I‘ohlman stated .that
had received several complaints
6 that he thought that something
-nld be done as he understood
I groceries were not the only
. -g that was being sold from these
cits.
7‘ ayor Robins said that be had re-
ed a complaint last week and
outed the chief of police todgo
last Sunday and investigate.
is Was the day'thnt they were
rted to be Working hero. He.
trod ,Chief Pennington saw one
k delivering goods ordered from
holesnle house in Bridgeport.
E
i
«
this cusv.
ayor Robins further stated that
had ordered the patrolman at the
“ion to stop such trucks and if
“y did not have a permit to sell
.“ds here to bring them to police
dquarters. lie further stated
t the police would take care of
. matter and ihat the police‘
fluid give the storekeepers in that
tlon whatever protection was
_ '“hin their power.
gity Council Passes
. .
m-.
.a..
(Continued from Page One)
..... _—
a; shall be at the expense of the
on. firm or corporation having
(‘Eliloll of the carcasses or parts
cor, examined. and the. charge
for this service shall be paid to such
”porter forthwith in accordance
”ill established or rc~estublished
Ines as fixed by the Board of
main: of the. City of Norwalk on
Wand by said Mi at Inspector. Any
m aggrieved because of the rates
”teethidishmi by this ordinance may
meal to the State Commissioner
mliezllih and said Commissioner
my approve or adjust said rates af-
henring. \thn any person hav-
g knowledge of tainted or_ unin-
gp‘ected meat being offered for sale
{the City of Norwalk tenant: his
'gts or suspicions to the— Meat In-
cior or any member of the. Board
“Health or the Health Officer of
Eta City of Norwalk, there shall be
Webmpt investigation made by said
eat Inspector.
7 The said Meat Inspector shall
sflprove only such carcasses and
.pflris thereof as he finds to be.
'sfiilnd. healthful. wholesome and
.111. for human consumption and
shall condemn all other such cnr-
.chsscs or parts thereof examined by
m and shall mark, stamp. brand
ox label the same as "Inspected and
Condemned." and all carcasses and
'parts thereof thus inspected and
;condemned within the City of Nor-
’fwalk shall be destroyed forthwith
‘ror human food purposes.
8. Said Meat Inspector shall ex-
~urninc into the. sanitary conditions
of slungiitcr-houses, markets, vehi-
oles or places where meat is stored
‘or kept for sale. and when. in his
opinion. such places are found to be
unsanitary. the Meat Inspector shall
issue. such orders as are necessary to
render such places, or any part
thereof, sanitary and lit. for the
storage or sale of meat to be used
for human consumption.
9. For the purpose of perform-
ing his duties as herein lot forth.
said l‘vfcat Inspector shall have ac-
cess at all times to any premises in
the, (lily of Norwaik where he has
reason to believe slaughtering is
being carried on. or where carcass-
es or parts thereof intended for
human consumption are stored or
kept for sale or distribution.
10. No person. firm or corpora.
tion. except the said Meat Incpcctor
shall have in possession. keep or
use. any mark, stamp, brand or in—
b'el. provided or used for marking,
stamping. branding or labeling cs
"Inspected or Passed” as hereinbc-
re set forth. or any mark. stamp,
hand or label having thereon a. de-
Wdce or words alike. or similar in
character 0r import to the marks.
,Itamps. brands or labels provided
‘0' used for the. purposes hereinbe-
tore. set forth by the said Meat In-
' specter.
.711. This Ordinance. or any part
thereof, shall not be construed to
pi’event the slaughtering of animals
or fowls or the preparation of meat
p oducts for the personal use of the
aughierer or preparer.
12, This Ordinance shall have no
application to such carcasses and
parts thereof as have been inspect-
ed and passed by inspectors ap-
gpinted by the L'nited States gov- ’
.flnment under acts of Congress re-
;metlng interstate and foreign com~
‘aerce. ‘
“313. Any person who shallwviolate
~§1y of the provisions of thid ordi-
‘nce. or neglect or refuse to com-
y therewith. shall be fined not less
it ten dollars (Sill) _‘n'or more
. n Fifty Dollars ($50) for each
; ensc. or six months in. jail or
~ th.
”Cl
“u
attain AND rowan DINNER."
-.
Efimployes of the Connecticut Light
(1 Power company will hold a 009
. erative dinner tonight at the
bysl James Inn.
I
...
This is the dinner
hich was scheduled for the late
mcr months. but which was post~
nod.
. ____~___
HENRY PERRY BETTER
in u
. enry . Perry. mail-cprrier - of
first districngho we; seriouslyfi
is convalescing lie is able :3 in?
dnlthough rnsble to meme
.4
.u...¢...- A
y
1.4
re was nothing that could be done '
‘sitrw 4” t ~ ~' newsprint.
, Hrs. Mama-pending. I
few days in New York as the‘sniest
ale.
0 - .
house formerly occupied by
Somerviiles, and will open an An—
tique Shop there.
e e s
Walter Duffy moved into the up-
per flat in the old Staples house on
is now owned by James Mills
. e e 0
Sam Lebedin and family.)
Nathan Shilepski's house on- North
Riverside Avon.
‘ 0
not meet again until the 7th of
January. After the holidays are
ov'e'r the meetings will be held every
Monday. with the exception of the
third Monday.
0 O 0
The baskctry class will no: meet
again until January 8. The class
had finished the present tear. of
ten lessons. and a. new class will be
formed on 'the date mentioned. The
afternoon class will be hell from
2 _p. m. until 4:30. The ‘ evening
class is from 7 p.m. until 9:15. '
t O 0
‘ Miss Georgiana Taylor ente.:ained
yesterday in honor of Mrs. ,l."rank
Adams of Riverside and Kin, 'St.
The afternoon was spent at b’idge.
after which tea was served.
0 O O
Chichisola is moving his
from State St. to Main St.
0 O O
<The men elected as delegates to
the annual \Vestport tremen's con-
vention by tho Compo Engine Com-
pany were. Edward Linxwicicv‘, Tom
Hartigan. Joo Dcitcco Herbert
Welsh. «Tom Ball. The committee
on entertainment is composed of
Herbert \Vclsh. \Vliliard W'llizams.
James Delilaria. Edward Dunnlgan,
Tom Hartigan. ' .
3
store
0 O
The K of P held a. meeting in the
banquet hall last evening. James
DcMaria at the piano. Lester r‘haal.
Mandolin, \Vilbur Johnson i-axo~
phone. Several others will jo'n a‘
an early date. The Y.M.C.é is
planing a community Christmas
free. There will be. also, open
house on New Years Day.
0 D 0
live
blue
Mrs. Victor Sunderland's
months old kitten won the
ribbon in the kitten class at the
lirideport Poultry Show last week.
and also a. prize of 8:: as bull; the
best breed of any kitten offered..
Mrs. Sunderiands kitten is a smokey
blue pcrsian. with cxceptmnaily
fluffy fur. Mrs. Oscar Shultzo ;of
Norwalk won the blue ribbon for
the finest i’crslan Cat. Miss Esther
linymond of \Vestport had on exhi-
bition a: the Bridgeport show some
fine Rhoda Island Red chickens.
iicr young hen was awarded 6th
place and a young cockercl 7th
place. /
o J, F ‘1 a . . . .
, §
The .iadics of St. Pauls Lutheran
Church gave a supper, food and
fancy work sale in tho busemcnt of
the—Fable Building last” evening.
Many prctty bits of needle work
were sold us well as home made.
cakes. The supper Menu consisted
of roast pork. mashed potato'a'. po-
tato salad. pot cheese. saurkraut
frankfurters. coffee and various
kinds of pics. '
0 O 0
Mrs. John Crawford. I’rcsid-‘nt of
the \Vomans Town improvement As-
sociation and Mrs. \Villiam (1. Sta-
ples, Past President of the Associa-
tion were the guests. yesterday. of
the Darlen Improvement Associa-
tion. in Ilaricn. Mrs. Staples gave
an outline of the work .‘cne Ly the
VVcstport organization during its
first years and Mrs. Crawford spoke
on the present work of tho society
and the plans for the coming year.
0 O O
The delegates chosen by the
Saugniuck liosc. Company for the
Firenmns convention to be held next
Tuesday evening in the new fire
house are. John Mullialy “any 0’-
Connor. Frederick \\’ulsh. .l. Dris-
coll. There is one more to be
selected. '
FINESONSELLS
MAIN if. STORE
An important deal was consum-
mated yesterday afternoon when
Samuel Ellcrin, of Arlington. N. J..
purchased the stationery store at 5
“' - i
: Mil—hu-
‘ ,
w )
’3‘
'1‘: $5“: 5 ’
of her sister. Mrs. Laure.” Gas-din g
‘ Fraser the well known sculpt. ’ ‘ ~
.Mrs. Drum has moved into the
the
Riverside Ave. yesterday; The placer
have‘
moved from East State Street into.“
' The Christ Church Auxiliary will:
: ;
Si.
Tr fis?:.De_feetéd
. Page“
(By' the Associated Press).
,vnnn. gnufiz, Dec. 12.——Bevoiq1
tlonary headquarters here announc-
es at rebel forces under command
of; ena‘pIJSilvia'no Garcia; heralde-
fested and dispersed the legit.
troops whiéh were defending Coat‘oiu’i
toiapan. a town on.the border of
the states of Vera Cruz and Puebla.
. Jose Maria ‘Snnchez. former gover-
nor of Puebla,_who was at the head
of the Obregon forces. is being pur-
sued by the rebels.
The statement also asserts that
the government of the state of Col-
ima. has been overthrow‘n. while all
troops in Sonora and Sinaioa. have
Joined the revolutionary movement.
The troops of Gen. Estrada. con-
tinues the statement, "have begun
their advance ~towards Lapiedad.
Michoean, where it is expected the
first major combat with the Obrc-
gon forces will take place."
Coast townsin Michocan have
recognized the revolutionary move-
ment. Several squadrons belonging
to the 65th federal regiment which
were in garrison at Conlhoman.
have joined the revolt, as have the.
forces in Aguillila.
. Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Cnstil~
lo has taken charge of the govern-
ment of Coiima. the communique.
asserts.
Persons reaching Esperanza
Puebla. from Mexico City brought
word of President Obregon's de-
parture from the capital at ten
o‘clock yesterday morning. osten-
sibly to review troops at Queretaro.
but it is believed here that the
President will not return.
. Obituary
Funeral of la. 1’. Mngncr.
Funeral services of Edward F.
Magner were held at 8:30 o'clock this
morning from the. late home‘ln El
(‘edsr street and at 9:00 o'clock from
St. Joseph's church. Rev. Father
Hurley officiated. After the services
Edward Splan sang "Face. to Face."
and as the body was leaving the
clfirch he sang ”Nearer My God to
Thet‘."
s
The. pail-hearers were: James
liam Mexettnnand George Flynn.
James Bailey. \Villiam M'cNetton.
Fred McMahon and Philip Connors.
Edward _Carmody'was the. flower-
bearer. Burial was in St. Mom's
cemetery. ' ‘
“'liliam Snyder .
William Henry Sui-deemed this
morning after a short illness of
pneumonia. .He is survivedby one
brother. Calvin J. Snyder.
Funeral services will be held from
the D. W. Raymond funeral par-
lors. Thursday afternoon "at 2
o'clock. Rev. C. S. Lewis Will cm-
ciate and burial will be in Riverside
cemetery.
The Co-operntive committee of the
People's chorus will meet at . the
home of Mrs. F. J. Morrison. 40 \V’est.
a\ cnue. tonight at 8 o'clock.
_ rnbnnxcn Ml‘LHOLLAND
Probably no contralto in New
York City and throughout the coun-
try is showing greater gains in uni-
vcrsnl popularity that is Miss Flor-
ence Mulholland‘ the soloistwlth the
Choral Art Society at the‘.concert.
the .first‘of this season. to be given
at the Methodist church. Norw'alk.
Friday evening of this week.-
Miss Muiholland has specialized in
Scottish songs and has been heard
by many thousands of cnthuslastc ad-
mirers in all parts of the East and
as far west as Chicago and Detroit.
She has been demanded yearly in
these two cities for the past five
years. Possessed of a vibrant per-
sonality and magnificent voice. the
Choral Art feels a great. sense of
satisfaction that she is presented as
soloist of the evening. together with
Theodora Celia. the. phllhtu'monic
solo harpist of international repute-
tatton. and the Max Barr Ensemble.
as ‘flnc a body of players as can be
secured irrespective of ,money or
choice. ‘ '
_ 4 City , Brief
*—
I-‘riends of Mrs. M. Galbo of Pan
adiso sin-ct will be pleased to hear
that: she is convalesclng at her home
from her recent illness.
0 O O
,L’ncas Tribe. No. 26. Improved
Order of Redmen. has accepted an
invitation from ' Onax Tribe, 0;
Stamford. tofjwork the second fits
[tree on several ot'their"(iiiln‘iidaterH
Friday evening, December 14m. A
large delegtition from Uncas Tribe
will trail along with the degree team
to Stamford. Because of this trip
to Stamford. the next sitting of the
players in the pinochle tournament
will bul’ridny. December 21.
AVE you seen 'His Chil-
, . dren's—r Children?" asked
: r. .. .rsfflfl Met. yachting herself
in million comfortable chair in one
“93021: Support" " 's best. 'sesé
:‘Noubpt If‘reid “101500 “lan-
.swered.‘ -t’lf ‘ ‘r‘ -‘ “7 ..
“Well. the. nre's better than
the book. Rally. ‘it’l remarkably
v 3001 1 know that some of the
’ critics said it; was a mess. but-this
. is‘ ‘a-‘ case Archers» audiences and.
sritio'r don't “rec.“fl‘ho‘ theater
was packed en-I'Iaw it. at the
first shovr in- tho-afternoon, and
. everybody liked it -
f‘The cast. is remarkably good;
even I can‘t find any fault with it!
Hale Hamilton asFthe father of the
:hildren is fine..a.nd 'Bebe Daniels
andborothy Mackaili are excellent.
So _is James ftsnniey‘thoush he
:loesn't do.so very much but stand.
around and look horrified at the
giddyfiapp'ers aet._ .
'Dorgthy Machaili proves that she"
belongs 'to the’small and select com-
pany made up of Lillian Gish. Mae
Marsh andg'Blanche Sweet. She's
not beautifulfbut she's so real look-
..nc.’ and when she has ‘to play a
a
big scene she doe?
you forget that “he
no effort about 1“ ,
in the scene where
Daniela. finds 0'“
taking drugs. I)?”
People were Wild
doesn't overl‘k‘; e
the way a. girl “‘0“ '
"As usual. Bebe»
t
'3
, fl
lovely that every
picture is 80in; to , .
lllge her." _
"I thought your
pinned to Claire W
Q. Nilsson when it
[reminded her. _'=
“W'hen I see the“:d
is," she retorted.
I see Bebe Daniels it
"The scene that
in Central Park or
1;”
do
so well that
emit. There’s
{his plcturo.
isister, Bebl
she's been
marvelous
her. She
is just act:
looks so
'11" sees the
’ Sto
l
i
ook just
I'Ectures it
then when
the . picnic
~ il‘ncially in-
I-One Case of Whooping
Cough Reported
During Last Week—..—.
hristmas Warn-
i
l
a
e
mg
I: HY one use of a communicable
("-30 “’35 l‘iilortcd from Norwalk
«vmgihc w- --k «riding December 8
”0“de t0 the report just made:
.i.:lic.by til” State Department. Of
with. Lin-g case of whooping
“-.L:h_Was reported from this city
I.- that period. Three cases of the
:Eile disease were also~ reported
’ run both Bridgeport and Stamford.
ihe report also 'reveals the fact
iiit there were nine cases of diph-
~35
Jill!“
1‘1
".
‘0'; .
§§ JOSEPH DAVi
,5.- fiwssgmcrm. Sr J
2 NORWALK
Just a Handy L'
—-ci‘-—
Personalized Gif
for Men.
essing Gowns.
Bath Robes.
H 3 Costs.
Every man lil.e< a
that is indhiduai.
one that is awn.
with l‘tmlfnrlulvlv, (h‘
hours of leisure.
Shirts.
Pg Neckwear,
.= Mufflers.
up Handkerchiefs.
pl!)
III“
e
g
G.
‘3
4
\
9‘ ”flat."
". l. $223133. "
.‘u
. Distinctive gifts that
i'. ford (-lioire sells-lion
D": beautiful colon and
I! exceptional character.
I" Sweaters.
TOMAKE PUBLlC
APPEAL-FOR -'
; NURSES’ HOME
N orwalk Hospital Di-
rectors. :F in (1 Cost
Greaterthan Antici-
pated —‘—\N._e ed e d
Badly
__.‘_
The new home proposed for the
NorwaJk.I-iospital nurses was again
the subject of discussion at the. reg-
ular.meeting of the Hospital Boar-i
of Directors last evening._ The sit—
uation confronting the board is that
the home will probably cost a good
deal more than either the Board or
the ~ general public anticipated.
Something has to be done soon to
provide better residence facilities
for theinursea. ‘As a temporary ac-
commodation. the old hospital be
comes more unsatisfactory with ev-
ery passing season; _It would not
pass a. strict inspection as a. home
for nurses. All parts of. it avail-
able for use are now occupied. and
the new students entering training
the first of the year will have to
find rooms elsewhere. .
.Eor years the Hospital has tried
to increase the number 'of pupil
nurses. 3
The fear is felt also thnt it will
21 t be easy to make the public sec-
tha need .of a borne ’for nurses. A
hospital seems‘ much more closely
related to individual and public
health than shame for nurses. As
a matter of. fact a hospital could
terestingto me ‘1; 2': remesl‘; aria; reponm from Bridgeport. a. Knitted Vests
bered Dorothy . - rema =30 bom ianford and one case ‘55
about it the day t hot it. She “m“.eswom in the Nmber g!- a: Gloves.
was just about ex tl‘ She said aria fever noses, Bridgeport, also fit Home”.
it seemed to her th :9 children [.d 'v' 1: .. .. . There ur l l
ld were "1 picnic ‘ '5 0‘” ”805 “Ere reportedI 5-. P s .r c: hm.
ln the wor - amt-Aha; (.1... . .. .4 every i:nn:.‘mt.:.-
scene and on the a I: rtainly v .. “M from Lanbur; ' b3: . .. m
looks'as if she wer .ht." id fine from New Canaan. One! a; anti rt! “1... "le
. 'Sa- 5 m('zir’lus was also reportod' E?" lli'.('f‘\.
9 ridgc-port and one from Stum- .-_¢n.le.ae_ee,es,ae_nssnas
not. be maintained dz; ilhout n 'r Tfiunoauuormee‘cg .-
imined nursing f . A use or small pox has also in...“ “hf?
To bring those a :l‘. or qucs- :2 ed from vaington. This is I“ :3
tions to the client : L. e public wipecond ms» to be reported to 3 ii
the Board appoint M: a\‘z‘1rgagh'10‘§tat0 Health Department within “
Mr. Roodncr. and tin“.— Russeil you: time. The first case to a..-
l-‘rost a. committee
manufacturers and
Norwaik and vicii.
the Board of Direc
there may be a i:
cussion of this cox
General Frost,
“'alsh had been :
a settlement with
H. Conley who av
the Hospital in
the right of life
directors’ mcctin
would be :1 echo.
services.
duced by Gcncr
0d.
“Resolved: ill:
the Norwalk 1H!
hereby expressr
precintion of tin
Hon. “'iliiam Ii
port in contrilu-
valuable sen-it"
the. Lehmaicr <
Court for Fair."
Supremfe Cour!
necticut, and l-
'3
hr
at
eir
-r.\ 1‘
ing Directors it
man pro tom ‘1
‘olr‘
rm“. was ado;
Directors
Assocmti 9
grateful
osity of
xii-y of Brid;
‘-.is able
1} -:
in the Supo
Cwlnty and 1'
Errors of _
further reso,
conduct-
that. the Secret; of this As:
tion tansmit lu . Conley a.
of this resolutii
There were. 1 nt at the
Frost. Geb _.
Gregory, Gorl. Hanford,
Lehman. and ldner. Sec
Hubbell and semi Ma
Strayer. Gener. rest was
absence ‘.
Vice-President a was ox ‘_ f
town. ’
A beautiful .stmas ire 3
been erected e i‘rontml. _ f
the Light and r Compal fr
t‘lces. The in .n be sci by
people enterir: Ve town er
from the east rest. for 8
distance. and a given m-
pression that :port is . ‘0
the season of mess and er.
W
ltd:
. Tourist Travel . to Italy Breaks All Be
A
«if»: .
' w:
..
Main street from Harris Ficeson. ,
No figures were announced in Con- l; Cowman: Keyston- Von- ce. 0. , ' t. , . U ,
nection with the sale. l ‘ - , ' """ 'm' ‘ M
Mr. Fineson came ’ to Nonvaik That American tourist travel to
about 3 Years ago and established Italy '3 breaking a“ former re¢~ trips that can taken m
the Main street business. He is ”rd" ”"5 year '3 the statement in of the italian tres [on
also owner of a similar store in steamship officials, "unified in laces. ’i‘here E San Rt!
Jamaica. Long Island. Mr. Fine- Mediterranean passenger service. - erm’ bong .Cepri, ‘
son has not formed any plaas for '"d the indications “'9 that “’53 I); Padua. and m Icrable
the future. increase in travel will continue “in the "a" "t'whm
Mr. Ellerin was previously in the throughout the winter and we" seem to be W‘ iingjihts‘
stationery business. He had a. store 1m” the spring snd'summer. MB and m inns 0f
m Arunflon. N. J. which he "went- .. July. in the past few yea", has . _. . . , - » , ‘r . .. Times and of :Middie A
,y disposed to come to Norwalk. taken on another and newer aspect, . . ' , Finns?! Uni-rm; a User's-wood" , _
. . for Americans. , For centuries it he p‘i' ' ' "sis-Ito‘s: stoic-Inc o‘- chief-ram as»... 0 hum" Steamshl
has been recognized as the'plsy. mg» siflu- to (A. beauty .1 muesli- luggage-wile... a. in these i italy 1
Hold up Cars here ground of Europe bin in the past In in- Riviera later. at mun—en. cameos-u.” Irina-so is brought: with luxurioul
Looki f R h iii?“ 't. hu We: the will?» “ t - :-. :r . '"' »" "" “'9"? . . in: dim-nu: amena-
n ‘ _ res ng put-e or the w o -——----—-.-:r ’. :r' 9!, ‘ ' ‘ "A... vi i tail!
g 01' 0113c world. While titles may amigo-gagi- morons-swsbleyhengtour- rk._ which....ui:a t‘enty to uigguofgcu IIlulmni
nothing to the world n larg‘i'snd “ix : .ilgonfu‘fiq’l.;joumey;- cries! twenty-eight hours, is a long one plated at th irvice 0f
For hours last night. patrolmen to citizens of the United Stubs. if; A. 33 «Wallet tinnitus ftom- It! «unpaid-inf MW thouthatec'an two steamshi tug: oum
on duty in the First District halted P‘lfmculfl- “‘0! do mean ‘Onie- 35’301“‘~""“ “1“?” ,. beaten {unissued-Turin Ind boats on the rth Am"
a-uomobiles looking for n. man ans- ' “““5 when "‘93 attract "10-.th The "I" “m "f a“ mum“ — flak "‘ 2m " brimximtely in fittings I lettuce-
swering m. descflpflm A of pmup fashionable people of every ‘E’urod . laces easilyjewssibie from that‘thr’ee‘ "sn‘d‘ 'r‘lislffiflrstdbhm m, "Duilio" the “at
Ron-ch. 19. of Wallinz'ford. escaped pun country to winter .3? a“, and of wonders—ital 'flbni‘fieuoei‘w'hiie'PiIn-n‘thom sure.” which .dlnm
inmate of Cheshire Reforlautory. same resorts. Since Americén so- gawk I9 mute. 991kb,!!! 117333520“ ' '“in‘d‘ trims": the last we imam!“
Reusch m “lewd to be the last per- clety has taken on a decidedly “has: «mindsetnhsg‘mm pm: “sand 10’ Mei... .- ,- _ A, tag for eomf “few an
mu to have been with Ame“ Ho“, tefilatiunal can it i. m. “ital" Monte Carlo. that common mesh. ' is red reeds ‘iead to That 270% :he abin’
keeper at. the reformatory. who was """8 for the social laden"; here "‘3 ground 91' Pmré‘é‘d 9mm. Wthi'ttm “W'ih'triui- have private this” is “i
found dead in the woods near the to pass part. 9‘ the winter in‘fitsin “m." fortunes m m '3‘? — iag’tm’fiin 43f- ’ to their :50me 'he'fmlm
Cheshire institution with the back ‘ ., 9 .l bytiie tum .. “am-mm “I W MIMIflI ‘3 holdsths ‘70 3 3'9“”
0; m, head .cmmed m! _ ‘ »'l he “Stopover" Lands: .2: scene of in: retire: interesting will. midst" ‘ ‘ is- and .16 hours lithe run
Shortly before midnight. the lo- and another thing that make. Wei-«Arthr- 601113.311: faucet from mm." ' (lieu:- Napiesand 7 York.”
cal you“ were informed by the "all“ ”0pm" n "m - t mirror at all the Beauties n5. 80‘_>mtnutsszifimnee: i‘iiours 30 New York to issue ii"
Bridgeport Police department that . 'time is the fact that it has " ’ m‘n' h“ ”gm of , " Wigmruhgn; m time NW 20 um "m
a. man “we...“ Rous'ch‘s dmmw _ the stopping-over land “rum: tumors from Mattie-er . , 4,15; miw‘fl-mrt‘fliiwm iduled to aid two :5
tion had been seen neg,- the Con- ‘ who“ have iannea ”jun V in li‘k'vu" ”(.th ”null“?! 1530!!!!“ 113mm cruises to til audits:
m” “met bridseln the park my. Egypt “It no" u five“ eat. it" . , mun ”flutter ‘ " v D’Eateis fimelesgmg ‘ew Yuri
1:13:13: 133v?! .in to an . auto- . 7. $9.30.!th business orrflloiil one ~ M {WIMTV‘M “mm 8‘” “3d the 591' Fe
' #3. ea ’orwm. em - ,2: "went-cull uum ’ . T- . it!
m... ms .2 sin .2; can». ... “mm“ mm.
but were unable to find anyone an— ». Visit to the rented plum” ‘ , ' ' M 7' __.,,._. LL -'
mring Rouscb's description. , ii, (a Rotary-outta. The“ of "V “"” All! M “WW?!“ 03"
. W , _ . .1 - en”. " "" i‘TlT-s—l-ox.-'........‘-3- 3m“? 4 I
n. \Villian
:s‘counsei for
szxit involvin ,
ct-irs to vote i
rported
frr profession
the
\‘ltc urgey in Connecticut since the sum—
men of months was reported recently
eet “in. New Britain.
light increase in communicativ-
uses is noted in the morbidit;
rt of the State Dcp‘ar bill of
lth for the week ending Dec. Hi.
that period two cases of diptb-
. tWo cases of measlts and t‘mrr-r-
ooping cough cases were reported
Stamford. One case of Whooping
ugh and one of measles is also re-
rted -in New Canaan.
‘The Department of Health issues
c following warning to safeguard
(2 children during the holidays:
As the. jingle of
intly heard from the far—off toy-
nd Where he is making ready for led to away-i m rim
is annual visit to the children. 11' 2 I dents suhmiilmz
is .» mys (in
mine~ l amounting in .
he wise parcnts and fond aunts and {best "SF'zl‘F
ltcles will do well to»pnusc before 5 ”W1 Wm ‘W‘
“what shall he bring?"
in everybody's
uestion
pper-most
mug their selection_
Toys with shzirp edges
little fingers and faces.
can
Pla31hings highly colored will find ' 0d the 5”?
their way into little mouths, with
consequent disaster.
Scissors for cutting paper (and
children do love to cut) come with
blunt points. Possession of such a
pair is a real joy to a child whose
instinct is to borrow mother's with
the long and dangerous points that
may bring tradedgy in loss of eye-
sight through careless use.
Whistles and horns and such toys
as must be put in the mouth to make
the desired noise do gather germs
and scatter them as they pass from
one to another.
Simple, building toys tall so vasilr
into fairy castles and bridges and
houses that make up the play land
of childhood—while the complicat-
ed ones needing the services of an
engineer to construct. puzzle the
energy. Sleds and sweaters and
warm clothing suggest play out of
doors followed by red cheeks. laugh-
ing eyes, health and happiness.
The bag of sweets
apples and oranges and dates and
figs. popcorn and pure barley can—
dies is far more healthful than the
one filled with brightly codered can-
dies with artificial flavors and color-
ing matter. Pure barley candy mar
be had in toy forms—enginw—roos-
tert—dogs—or mother may make
her own sweets by melting sugar
and pouring over finely chopped
nuts. or blending finely chopped
raisins and dates and fige into small
cubes.
lDDlES’ COLD
gmmnmmiiumn
$
100
150
u (t
15
respecting terms.
1
' llillilllllililllllilnlilllllilliillilliliilllmllliiiillllililli
, ,
as possible.
-nm.1m use
Santa's bolls isI
little brain and use up his nervous.
containing '
i
cut i if!“
I
”High School Pupi.
(mention and tickets to the “M-
illi/E Silisél
ESSAY ”Di
.
1.3.».
Write on Handel
‘ ‘ T h e Messia
Members to 's
on Subject
The l‘v-ui-Zn 's i‘i
the li:‘-» -f
a .
formanzv Hf ii: A.
{cgcnt the"_‘:'-- '
Mrs. Alfr‘ :l .I. l‘.
High. school auf
Stirs. Beckius is}
chorus.
“.\ ontttmunifg‘.”
judged by
takes in in
is nor-0113‘~
the .
1 and thrc- "
school (i
mus-h inr
Mrs. llnhius o..\:-T ~
dents the runs 0:
crning the essays.
of both 1h!) Norwaik and Scu
walk libraries. she said. have
to place a: thn students' disp
n {via-1w»; books on Hamid.
The 1::ininiu1n number of
will in) TN. A committee of
to be announced later. will m
awards. For lhe best (-924 :
it'd an award 55 will be
For the Stl‘iriifl inst $3 1.
next best aunrd> of 21
lin- nrm lwst “ill rec-who ho
'.
A
of
out 0
All essays must be in the h
the judges by next w.
Mrs. P. J. Muir
lhc- People's Clzo
students tomoruu.
she will explain nwra f " '
test and the rules govern
The monthly meeting 1121c
was held at the hum» of 31..
rison. 40 “first nunuv. ‘
ing. The \i'ays
tec reported that
“Messiah" were re
The (To-Operative L‘
sisting of two members
every society and chum)“.
with members of tn- r3
sent a follow up l- t'- r in.
and churches who r -\~ 7'.
sent represenlazixts :‘
niiitn‘ES.
The Publicity ("“211
post letters on tltc r‘
factories giving a l-riv f
Handel and how lr.-- .u
.,v~
.
and -n
tlici..1'~‘
Beneficial”
loan}
Christmas Money To-Day
. ‘ Letushelp you meet Chrisnnas' expenses.
' any mount up to $300 on your guaran-
furniture, charging only the low, legal interest rate.
50 load repay $ 5 monthly, plus interest
“ 10 (I 4‘ II
We guarantee you stricr’privacy, immediate loans and set-
If you need meaty, you need us.
Beneficial Loan Society
Room 2.03 singers & Stevens nwg.—rnone soon
Open 9 to 5:50 NORWALK: saint-days 9 to l
‘ ANNOUNCEMENT
We have just received a large
fair-supply of the other sues.
ALL KINDS MASou’s MATERIAL
mom ROOFING
Bishop T&. Limes 1
written.
‘llllllilillmlillllll e
We will advance
teed note or home
a u “
mmnmlnnmmim
supply of Egg Coal. A150
Orders filled as promp
33 competes 8
a,
Norwalk Chronicler