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l ick relief
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adache .
rveaches ‘
brain fag ‘
melts ills
' plessness ~
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loaftoroiibct
Non habit
formi n g
snot ailbct
the heart — ,
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l'mllinuing!
ill ”Ill '5' SULUOU
'Enl' m lLIu'OATS
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Ilium, \\lu'li ii. Silk?
M; lh. l in. u down 80
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OUR SALE IS
GOING BIG
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Tvn‘ rl
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rim.
"‘I luv 1
.m. that the
1m ii" "I“
:Inilunx: l'ur
WERC'WATS
8.75‘
FRUOATS
r '50 ,
OVERCOATS
3.50 l -I
OVERCOATS
,50 ‘ "m up In smoo
ACOBY’
‘21“‘70 Mum St,
'"mn r I l:
i In i
wl- In $27.50
”ii In 3:15.00
“-l| in $45.00
"'I' ~ .In Intest-
..
"' ‘l‘l'HIram-e.
Momma
C
‘ ' V": M
Stratus-Bliss Co,
14 win; Ave. ' lot-walk,
mum»
F-elt Slippers
Praetlcslpe Gift
35633.05“?
KEEIEIi’S
..~
$019.... ' 1?
Tells Girls? Club Col-
' cred Man has Con-
fairs—Other Sub-
jects ‘
grate-ad Burrill's lecture in the
"Current Literature and W'orld
Events" series. being given at the
Girls' and Women's club, was well
attended Wednesday afternoon. He
o‘pened his lecture with a short talk
on Handel. the composer of “The
Messiah." which oratorio will be
given here on December 28th by the
People's Chorus.
A large part of the time yester-
day was taken up with discussion
Hoswsnx.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 run: arm-r
CONN.
ower the negroes. and o! the exploits.-
tion of the negroes by the white
race. Professor Burrill told his
audience about three books which
describe conditions graphically. but
he advised them not to read these
books. as they are horribly unpleas-
ant in their exposition of the grue-
some details. He read a little of
the unpleasant parts of the books. to
show their tone and style. and stated
that_he would not have read them
been requested to do as. as a litm—
ary critic. The first book was
E‘Batoula. " by Rene Marsh, a negro.
This book won a literary prize in
‘ R. and W. HATS
xcw Fall Styles—All the m...
Shapes and Colors.
PALACE .
CLOTHES SHOP
13 North Main Street
Paris. It. is an indictment of
French control in the French congo.
The next book considered was
“Ebony and Ivory," by Lwelyn
Powys. an Englishman. This is an
indictment of England's treatment
or her African “colonies. The last
one was "Nigger," by Clement “'ood.
It is an indictment of the treatment
of the negro in the United States.
Professor Burrill mentioned some
or the contributions of the black. race
to the rest of the norld. One of
their contributions was Jazz music.
with its syncopating time. which
he said originated in Airica and
came to this country by way of Cuba.
later spreading all over the w.orld
Another was folk songs and folk lore.
The
Yard
Textile Store
Fancy Weave Conluroy. the latest
tor dresses. 30 in.
wide. Yard ......
Chiffon Velvet
..... ......
$1 .75
$4.75
Also Astrakhan. Chinchilla, Carn-
cul and Sport Coatings.
136 “’ASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NOR\VALK
America. has no tolk songs or i’olk
lore of its own. except the planta—
tion songs and negro melodies. and
the negro folk tales. of which the
Uncle Remus Tales am a good Ix-
ample. He also said that it was a
negro who won second prize in a.
poetry contest in which students in
sixty-three colleges in the United
States were entered.
In regard to tho world events of
the past work, Plofcssor Burrill
said that he considered the past
week's news the moat hopeful of
any week since the armistice. The
situation in Europe he considers
Pho-
(mo-loom
mum
Norwalh's largest Mason Iiullt‘ler
‘Illllll'l
nan moron]
al).
immedi
terms.
Bene
.
Beneficial Loans up to “00.00 on
hoiiaehold goods (without remov-
Ws guarantee strict privacy;
ate aid and sen-respecting
ficial Loan Society
Rogers and Stevens Bldg.
Room 203
Nomlk
‘ “WWW
Stag—am
“‘7 C Luann
II
2"" "I mun
l T‘Nul’ "taunt III
k‘lanluiring
“V Hill In
“MK (ions.
In
IllTill In
\lm
‘ “we
matter
Minn.
I do palms. extractions; no
how difficult. by Nap-a-
l also do both and and
removable bridges at reasonable
m on. SLOMAN
102 W a Street
Phone an! Hairs: Idi l’. “a
South Kuwait. Danu-
\n
The
52 so.
CANDY
V
Particular Brands
for the: :-‘
Particular Han
to give the
Particular Lady
i’ur Parker and W
, Chocolates
Phat-aim
31:33:; so! Ila-walk
4mm mam. Mgr
\rry promising of a truly peaceful
relationship betueen the European
nations. France's reversal of her
policy toward Germany. l‘Imd Ger-
many's consequent reversal of her
Ppolicy in regard to the southern
provinces. the Palatinate. the Ruhr,
and the Rhincland, with tho appoint-
mcnt or a dictator with full power
in Germany. seem to auger beltei
conditions thorn. France began ton
'. days ago he said. to withdraw many
of her troops from Germany, and
has- taken others from the cities and
industrial regions. and scattered
them over the countryside. Ho de-
clared I' once now scents anxious to
put Ger any on her feet again. and
to aid in establishing the currency
i re. Furthermore. she has prom-
-iscd to grant full amnesty to all
German prisoners, and has sent no-
ticc to Germany that she will no
longer aid the Separatist movement
there. \
Professor Burrill Endorsed the
play. “The Lullaby." which he was
asked to Judge. because it is true. It
is a study in degeneration. the story
or a. fine woman who took the line
of least rcsistence. He considers the
play moral. and stated that anyone
who said it was not moral must .bc
either a prude or a coward. He
does not believe that it a play for
children or adolescents. He consid-
ers— the play an excellent example
of the proverb "The wages of sin is
death. "
The food situation in Germany was
also discussed. Germany has asked
for a loan to buy food with. hut
France'has opposed the loan, on the
grounds that there is plenty of food
in Germany. Investigation”! have
shown that there is food there. but
that it lav being held by the farmers
because the people in the cities have
no money to buy it with. Secretary
Hoover says that 20,000,000 Ger-
mans will starve this winter unless
the United states aids them with
credit. An appropriation bill is in
the Senate now for that purpose.
Protessor Burril spoke of the good
news‘from Idly which is that Musso-
lint has abdicated the' dictatorship,
and has called for a general election
Another interesting piece of news
Professor Burrill said was that the
Soviet government in Russia had
exiled to Siberia. "two hundred pro-
.‘ltccrs and other gamblers.
An example 01: reciprocity between
the United States and Canada. was
mentioned. The United States taxesv
Canadian fishermen tor fishing in
Massachusetts waters, so now Can-
ada has decided to impose a tax
on‘lshermen from the United States
it they fish 0!! the banks of New-
toundland.
Prom-or bun-III said that both
the ”leading political parties had dis-
' ctr-ed. putting an anti-kiss plan in
. their lettorms, but as yet neither
had done so. He told of the Klan's
1 giving :25 recently tom. negro church
on Long Island. which he thinks is
may conclusive evidence or the tact
that up Klan is not. here in the
drill, trying to crush the degrees.
in prove‘thst the desire or the
youth chins worm is £0r1ieace.Pno-
M Burs-ill gave several exalhplea
b; its Won» He said that Dr.
new " .v'se. stated Sue‘s-sq In
It!” was for Politi-
in the rows 'Hall in
. tributed to World Af-l
or the efforts or white imperialismlfin the "’5‘" °t ""3 Chapters'
all through himself. it he had not‘
‘ being shot in
Boy’s Fraternity 'Now
U. S.-—-To be Formed
in January
The institution and formation of a.
local chapter of the Order of 'De-
Molay which was scheduled to be
held in Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
night. has been postponed until after
the holidays.
The Order of De Malay is a. boys'
fraternity originated in Kansas City.
Missouri. in March. 1919, since which
timc'over 1084 chapters have been
organized and over 200.000 members
enrolled. There is not a. state in
the union which is not represented
The
largest lodge or chapter in Connec-
ticutris located in Bridgeport and‘
was sponsored by the Royal Arch
Masonic chapter in that city. Over
500 young men between the ages of
i0 and 21 are members of the
Bildgeport chapter. and the work
\thch this oxganizatlon is doing is
cnnsidncd as one of greatest im-
plumb-Ice.
The otganization teaches amongst
other things. love of parent. rever-
ence. patriotism. purity, courtesy.
comradship. clean living and good
citizenship and its purpose is to make
better boys, better men and better
citizens.
The local chapter which will
instituted during the nIonih ot Janu—
ary is lwing sponsored by Old “'0“
Lodge No. 108, F. & A. N. All sons
of Master Masons residing in this vi—
cinity between the ages of 16 and 21.
as well as their chums. arc cligiblc
to become members. The officers
and mcmlwrs of the Bridgeport
Chapter together with the stale offl-
cors will institute the Norwaik
Cl‘l'apier and thc dcgrco tcnm com-
posed of 29 mcmlwrs the band, glen
club and dramatic club of tho
Bridgeport (Simpler will be royally
oIIiI-riuincd on the date fixed for the
ceremonies.
it is hepcd to sccurc the Rev . I“.
ll. Jacobs and llgv. AndIcw li.
Chamberlain :13 ilm loaders of the
Chapter lll‘l‘t‘. the formation of
which is in the hands of the follow-
ing I'ommillcv: i‘oum-ilmnn Thomas
0. Taylor ((-liairnmn), John \V.
Somplv. \\‘ill;Ir«i Mionlcnz, llnrry M.
liuhlmll and Ellis 1'2. 13. Howard.
This commltlms exports to moot wilh
several officers of the Bridge-port
(.‘lntpu-r Sunday :Ii‘lcrnoon to com-
plete l‘innl urrungcmcnls.
Hiram Johnson Moi-ts Hearst
(Arthur Brislrm 1's Column)
“.Iry lIliilIc and guy was lh(
gums; candidate \‘.‘ll-“l. just south In
St. l'utrick‘s (.fullzcural. hr: ran into
\‘fll'lanl liundolph Hearst and lhis
youthful reporter. Mrs. Johnson
was dragging Hiram into a hat
store to buy him a new hut.
Hearst asked “‘1: Senator:
many hats do )‘Ju
into the ring.
“How
.Ich to throw
anyway?" ilolll
lauglfcl lirurlily Jt takos so lililc
l0 pit-use grovn ‘ll':il. Evidently
the Coolidge ll‘lv‘:~i".lgl' has not and-
u'ncd l‘w heart (It lliruIII Johnson.
Equal {0 Mexican l-‘iurry.
‘ (N. Y. American)
Obrcgon. the Mexican promdcnt,
has a. fight on his hands. bit he.
knows how to attend to it. lie is
the original Mussolini and 'l‘rinio
Rivers combined. “Bugs" llaer
says a "Mexican natural lenlh is
the back." but Obx
die that “IIaIural
rcgon won’t
deathz."
den and expressed llII-msolvos as op-
posed to all violence. They sent
greotings to the youth of other na-
tions. Last Sunday for the first time
since the war. French and German
football teams met at Maycncc, and
mutual goodwill was (-xpre‘slsed_be—
tween the members of the teams.
The captain oi! the German team
said. "Sport makes brothers of us
‘u-Io—-
DE MOMYHERE V,
has 1,048 Chapters m ‘
bc‘
In!!!"
l.0r.i)OI{~—~Thv unique spectacle
at :L son working for the downfall
0 like govronmcnt or which his
father is the head, was prescnimi in:
the British election by Uliw‘r [laid-
wim Socialist,..son of Premier qlun-
loy Baldwin.
“'lion tho Baldwin govvrnmr-nt
passes out January x. as now :(wniS:
highly probable. lhv- l.illl0l‘ Parts"
in all praialiiliiy will coiilb in with
Ramsay MacDonald as Britain's
next prcIIIicn J
One or Mat-Donald's ntmmclimt
liculcnunls is young Baldwin. “'liol
at 22 took an acliiv part in lllv I .-
rent campaign. speaking from plz: i
forms. automobiles and rumutn- ‘
in support of Labor Party policies?
and against his father's regime. i
YotmghBaldmn May y. Flgu
' ‘ in English P6li’tics Wkén
Father Goes Out, Labor Ell
ABOVE: OLIVER BALDWIN
BALDWIN; RIGHT, RHAMSAY MACDONALD
’ re
'x‘
7‘
lNSET. LEFT. PREMlER
'Jlnr ilt‘llt,:llt‘ lrulurcs and rather
immature :tppt‘ui‘allm‘ of young
ilaldufln milllulwl against his eh.
iccilw; participation in the cum-
lpuicn, and ii is said llmt at illt' lust
lilolllflllt luv rcnsrnlmi to mow a
board in order to give his "argu-
lnc‘nis" gl‘t‘iilt‘i" \voiuhl.
The triumphant showing (I!
Labor, sounding llu- dwnlh knoll (I!
the llulnluin Izowrrnnwni. will in :11!
probability rrsnii in a vote of “no
mmfidrncv“ on :xnuary 8. after
which tho. prcscnt premier and his
.mliinvt “'lll pass out of power.
l'ndvr Mucdonaid. Baldwin iil~
'will undoubtedly be given {In office
of sonic :m l’_
rut lll‘l‘.
Quality GrOceries and
. F ree Delivery
73 Washington Street
‘ PHONE 1406
__ _._.-_ —._- .-
“0 is an lnt-‘nso'slu—
tl"l\l of social problems.
in Become ll political figure
and nsplrus
like his
A F. Beckmaan £9? (30.. Inc.
South Nomi):
m3 DELIVERY "
FU
all." and stated it as his opinion
that it Gonnany had been allowed
ganws. it would have been a big
tween the nations.
to participate in the 1924 Olympic .
step toward peaceful relationship 130—.
i 27-
:ERLING
FSO_
RNITUR
l29 WASHER
NORWAL
5.... s.
K
’ New jl-Yv'c'i.
Dilll‘l
v
1le mm
“SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEl lit
__Gf__
The Norwalk Savings Socie
Not-walk, Conn;
- Dec. 11,, 1923.
At a meeting of the Directors of this Soci
held this day, a dividend at the rate F_O_
AND ONE-HALF (4%) per cent. per a um
declared to Depositors from the earnings of
six months ending December 31,1923.
The same will be entered on pass books
_ paid on and after January 10,1924.
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE JAN
UARY 10, 1924, WILL DRAW INTEREST
FROM JANUARY lst, 1924.
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 8
Depos1tsover $5,,480000M
.- Albert R. Malkin, Pres. William H. Hunter, Vice-Pres.
. .1 Frederick 3.. Ellis, Treasurer.
86 WASHINGTON STREET ‘ g " '
"Gehebe's fig“; '1
mmnnhm'
’raom
. nmmr
w
Joy in Toys
Como. bring the children and —
this wonderful display of i. ’
things. toys‘ of all sorts for .
[riddles such as Trains. . .
Dolls, Coaster “'agons. ‘
Skates. Doll ('arnagc' 5, etc.
have a (-ulnplcic line 7.)! p .
girls such as Berry. Cake. v. I ~*
late. (,‘olcry and Ice Cream‘
Mainlcss Stool Knites and v
‘(‘arving Sz'ls, Dinncr' Sets, Po n »
ctc. Como in and select now.
SNRE OPENED EVENINGS l'NTllI
I n.
tom,
CHRISTMAS.
33 Washington St. South No
Store Open Evenings Beginning- Saturday, Dec. 15 U ~’ -
Christmas.
EXIDE
Exide Batteries From $6.00 to $31.00.
Why Risk 3 Cheap Battery?
Made by Electric Storage Battery Co., the Oldest
and Largest Company in the World.
' v
- ‘_ S. L. BENEDICT
73-No. Main Street 5' ._
Educators—0t brown or black calfskin, made with oiled ale
~. Wingtwtmbberhccls $5.35“
J. P.s.—Aruggedachoolshocof brown call with solidoak
sdeudmbherhechslwltou...........-..........
J. P. S—hbrownelkskln. unlined heavy solo. ms‘fitoll
Mom—01mm [Arkidesoiarubberheeh‘
Norwalk Chronicler