.. my: 1" Ten...» .
l
*ii'
,._
i
l
-_. call and explain our‘ differ-
ent services that we can of-
, for you.
Nor-walk Steam Laundry
to Day fit. so. Norwalk‘
,.
.
' Vehicle Administrators
~‘seonse oil-operation on the ‘ subject
.otaatomebile regulations. it b like-
V J
.7
“ML. {OR ”WALK.
e... «rerun-adv
assures waae‘jguaos roll.
suite wm-I: ”buts rouse
. .- omens
Mary I. Inciswood President
Wok n. Bowel. Vice-Ru.
l
l.
:
A committee from the Norwalk er." said Mr. Taylor his talk;
ldwanls Club will attend the grad- "He was born and on a (arm;
uatlon exercises oi the naturalisap But there is nothing in common be-
tlon classes of the Norwaik publip“ twyen a Virginia planter and aNew
school system which will be held ht England farmer. It was after the
the senior high school next Tues: death of.his brother. that Washing-
day night. . The committee. con-‘ to inherited a farm o! 364 acres.
alsting of six members was appoint- He 96k great pride in beautifying
ed by proddent Arthur C. Wheeler. the grounds of the p tion and I
The committee i’ollowe: Attend think he' was the first to really feel
Edward J. Quinlan. Charles Wim- the value of the evergreen. He once
pheimer. George F. Betta. Christian wrote to a friend. “the more I know
Swarts. Albert E. Winchester and about agricultural pursuits. the
George Barnum. . more I ills; it.“ In conclusion: I
The matter was first brought up would that Washington was one
by Mr. \Vheelor who read an invl-. oi: the rat to guide the tw in-
tent industry of farming "
Fred Lyon spoke in his unusual
tation tendered by Kiwanis mem-
bers to attend the exercises. Char-
needs of every family. the
laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need from
,the roughest wash to the
: finest finished fabrics.
.Our Telephone is Nth—call us
and a representatite will
9‘ °' W“ 'cm as W‘Ihhim 8t. WW1“
Jan as the automobile hes sup- . SEE MOORE .
Pu“ “10 t131139013“!on SEE BETTER
x
Eyes Examined
Prescriptions Filled
Bring Your Eye Troubles to One
“'ho ,1: Skilled in Your Wants.
William J. Moore _
. or'rouE'rmsr
geclcr Bldg. Washington St.
ii Wimpheimer declared that he
thought that the matter was im-
portant and made a motion that ‘s
committee be appointed to attend
the‘ exercises. The motion was
seconded and unanimously.passed.‘
The featurerot the meeting was
the discussion or GeorgeWashington
"father or our country." and his
wonderful characteristics. Harvey
M. Kent spoke on the subject.
“Washington as a Soldier:" Wm. F.
Taylor spoke on “Washington as a
Farmer." while Fred 8. Lyon on
“The Truthfuincss or George Wash-
lngton."
"To talk of Washington as a. gen-
humerous vein pointing out that
Washbgton were Written by 9. Rev.
Wem’es. a clergyman. but an adven-
turer by choice. Mr. Lyon brought
out the‘fact that Gorge Washing.”
ton traveled. over Flax Hill Road
on which the ‘Bpeaker's home is lo-
cated in joining the Continental
army at New York.
Rev. Charles A. Marks. during
the rolhcall. told an. interes g
story or Washington as as ye g
man and speaking of the reason
that'Wsshlngton did-not resign at
one time as chief general or the
Continental army was because 'he
an. The l "
many of the myths concerning a?! Henry W.
was
who is out west.
1
wNext Wednesday.
wants club. Twenty members declar-
.ed that‘they would make the trip. t ‘ '
the Lock City.
'The Bridgeport. club will
sheen neit Thursday.
Don't forget the On—to-Den
trip was the announcement made by
Vice PresldentlEo oran. '
President \Vheeler reminded the
club members that "silent boos '
were always welcome.
Guests at the
e
Greenwich. '
The alien, _ rise furnished! by
' 011 by or-
Fred M
._ wn
lo and 'Fred unison.
‘1
James “’0
number was
Former president Frederick ‘ L.
Lamson was presented at the lun-
cheon liming returned
west coast after an extensive sales
tour.
from
/ .
On March 6 a committee headed
by "Doc" Ileiteran will provide the
entertainment.
Literature. from the Connecticut
Child Welfare association was dis-
tributed among club members.
The vote upon .the member who
received 1. rom William Jessup
Norwalk xi.
wanians will visit the sunset-rm.
have
charge pf the proceedings at the »
luncheon were
Flank Dorson. Hugh Timothy and
Joseph Miller. the latter being or
the
eral is a subject which really should
take much time." said Mr. Kent.
”Washington was a wonderful lead-
er; when we consider the small re-
sources and inadeQuate forces at‘his
Sleuth Norwalk
PLAISTED -
DRUG, STORE
59 Washington Street
80. Norwalk, Conn.
C. F. MOUUI'ON. Prop.
“'ants cu, People to Pay.
(Rochester. Mich. Dairy Farmer.)
My net income from the proceeds
ot a 160-acre farm for last year was
about 81.000. my work and .amlly's
thrown in. Out of this had to come
8500 taxes. Why shouldn’t the 19-
year-old school-marm that is draw-
ing $1.200 per year pay a small in-
come tax?
Sometimes.
Teacher——"What is the plural of
mouse. John?"
John—J‘Mice."
, Teacher—"Correct.
plural or spouse?"
John—“Spice."—Wldow.
Now the
Rough on Her.
(Boston Transcript)
Shez—My father gives me a book
every birthday.
TOHELPFARM
‘ AUTOLEAGUE
IN SOUTH
Commissioner Stoeckel
o 11 Committee t 0
Bring Vehicle Chiefs
Together
Commissioner Itobbins B. Stockel
oi the Connecticut motor vehicle de-
partment and Commissioner Austin
E. Baughman oi the Maryland de-
partment ha\'e been appointed by
the‘Eastern (insistence. .01 Motor
as a. com-
mittee to approach several Southern
States with a. proposal for the or-
.ganisation of a. Southern Conference
oi Hater .Vehlcle Administrators.
If the proposal is adopted. the
Southern Conference will become
the third organization of its kind in
the country. a Western Conference
having been organized about a year
ago with the co-opcration of the
committee or the Eastern 'Conior-
once. The Easte n conterencfhas
been in operailo over two years
since its organization at the sug-
gestion o! the Connecticut depart- '
meat. and has been .ictlve lo erzorts
to secure greater unifo :rnity in met-
or vehicle regulations: of- hen ten
starts constituting its membership.
it is now endeavoring to. extend the
plan of co-operatian in this respect
Into Canada- and has invited the
motor vehicle administrate" of the
provinces or Quebec and Ontario to
attend its next-meeting. These prov-
inces. abutting Maine on the north
rest-tar many cars which make no.
eral use or New England roévla.‘ and
the number oi automobile tourists
In Canada from the states increases
m year. making it desirable to
have the provinees hauled in. the
“iterations or the Eastern Con-
when. It is the first instance of
?‘
if that the administrators new
twowrovinces will be denied he
”Members of the Ml Cosh:
“membersteteeot
«undies-encounters 4
“menswear...”
I
Roz—Indeed you must have quite
command. it is a remarkable thing
to think that he was able to lead
hiscountry to victory. I admire hub
for his gcneralship and statesmen-
ship. He had trials and tribulations
alter the war and during‘tho organ-
ization of the states. There were
much petty Jealousy at that time
over state rights. Even his cabinet
did not agree; in fact all it seems
to have done was to disagree.
"There is no doubt but what
Washington a’tter the war wanted
to retire to his plantation rather
than to take the presidency. With
the same manilested unselilahness
as in all his work. he took it be-
cause the people and country need-
ed him. For the same reason. he
ran for a. second, term. I honor him
and revere his name {or these qual-
had been taught to obey his super.
tors.
Mr. Wheeler ended the meeting
with‘the announcement that 580
members had attended the ~ past
seven meetings giving an average of
88 a meeting. The attendance for
yesterday was 63.
Kiwanis Notes,
Douglas Nash. chairman of the
Board of Education wae introduced
to Kiwanians as a new member or
the introducing stunt.
The text for the day was "chorc
you drive a nail be sure you get
your eye on it.
A letter from Frank I. Jones. wh‘
is summering in mum. Fla... was
read by president Arthur C. Whee-
the club. Albert E. Winchester are“
A nu
but the commit
nounccd it a tie vote.
had the charactertlstics of George
Washin on wasn't a great success.
r of n were suggested
keeping tally an-
Want Men for World
Cruise on U. S. S. Tron
The U. S. Kavy Recruiting Sta-
tion has‘ received orders to enlist
men for the L'. S. S. Trenton. a. new
scout cruiser. building at Philadel-
phia. l‘a.
She will be commissioned
..prll 15. _ _
The Navy Department
has ap-
proved the following itinerary for
the "shakodown cruiscz"
Philadelphia. 'Chcsapeako Bay.
an
“Gypsy". Birnon mith whom the
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
two weeks series or evangel ic ser-
vices. beginning next Sunday morn-
Gypsy- ev'aagellste oi the -original
Gypsy Smith tribe. His father was
a brother and companion or the tap
ther o: the perhaps Sgter known
Gypsy Rodneyrmm. »
a Gypsy camp in the torests hf
Church has secured to *co duct a"
leg. is one ‘ot the :most (amour .-.
Gypsy Simon Smith wasxborn “A.
if ”
fSp‘ecial Sale on
Metal aste
gaskets
. ~ 98c
D9NNELLY’S a?
16-18 South Main Street
.3
s
sooar Alto aunts so. ‘
eleeea mo arm... cm
AND no IT ALL THE “ME
“‘AA“‘AAA‘AA-AA‘-AA‘-‘AA“
. AA---
“AN.
\4
SOUTH
NORWALK ,
SAVINGS
EANK
\
Christ m3: chi“
Safe Deposit Box:
ma:
old he never slept in a house. F6 ._
sevé'ral years he was a'. horseman.
and. as such. he travelled. the Mexi~
can border and visited South
erica.
sidn he was a. cahman in London.
Following his conv he was for
six years a mission in the slums
of London. Since coming to Am-
erica he has been engaged in evan-
gelistic work through-out the Uni-
ted States and Canada.
Crowded churches greet- :him
wherever he goes. In the City of
Binghamton. N. Y. where he was
last. winter. people were turned
away from the Church which haste.
seating capacity of. 'over sixteen
hundred. Last summer he spent
two weeks in scuttle country. village
holding services in a 'tent. Hot
though the Nor was there was
never less than three hundred out
on week nights. and on the closing
Sunday atleast twentyciive hundred
persons attended the three ser-
vices.
Iiis sermon topics for Sundaywill
be: "How the wiidmcn w tuned."
and "The story or the Gypey‘s' coh-
version." The Gypsy will sing two
or his own copywright solos at each
service. A go and cordial in-
England. Until he was twelve years:
At the time at his convex!I
New York. Trinidad. Bahia. Cape-
town. Durban. Zanzibar. Aden. Al-
exandria. Naples. Villei’mnche._Gib-
rallar. Mcrcira, returning to New
vilation is cxten
ot the city to hear this Gypsy: speak
and sing.
ed to the residents
E
itiee; unselnshness. integrity, and
honesty. '
"In Vermont there is a series of
mountains known as the Predident-
ial Ranges. It is a fitting tribute to
Washington that of these ranges.
the highest is named alter him."
ler. Mr. Jones. who made a. flight
in an a'ero'plane. declared that "he
3“ been as nea'r heave'n as he
would ever be."
A. postal card from Robert Post
who is at St. Petersburg. Fla. was
a. lot."
read by President Wheeler. Word
"George Washington wpe a farm-
and the reason is that the public is
becoming educated the more it par-
indifferent tea.
Recently an added impetus has
guests at 'Lodgowood "Farms
0
York Sept. 2. .
Holiday Guests at,
Ledgewood Farms
Charles E. Harris will have as his
overworld's
PRICE UP BUT
U. S. DRINKS
MORE “TEA NOW
been given. and curiosity has been
aroused by a campaign‘of publicity
started by the Growers or India Tea.
One of their aims is to have the pro-
duct absolutely pure and of high
quality. it hunters not they say. that
your cup of Ra shall be pure India.
(or it may be a blend oi India. (Dy-
ion, or Java. but it certainly should
with the apparent further increase
takes of the beverage.
Take into consideration this tact.
in consumption. and even the most
skeptical mind will have to admit
that tea is proving the most accept-
able as it is the most economical oi
beverages to the American public.
It the consumer will but make the
SHE SHOOK YOU,
-;Y E 3, MR. SHEAN
ncss. Canada and Australia.
erage. In this count
ferentlation between good. bad and
Following in Wake of
Britain Apparently
-——How ’to Make
Good Tea
No one needs to be told that one
of the most popular drinks in the
world is tea.
The American public is tart ac-
quiring the tea habit following is
the wake of our English cousins. to
whom tea is a. national drink. wel-
comed everywhere as a. source _ oi
rest. comfort. and social filcndlll-
too
have an assured liking for the bev:
the tea drink-
crs are becoming ore numerous
everyday. and they are also be-
coming better cducated as \o the dif-
.....
be or superior quality.
iho Salado. Tea Campany. for more
than a. third of a century has made
quality the cardinal principle or his
business. and has steadily maintain-
ed it ever since. in the race or re-
peated advance
mounted steadily. so much so that“
one of the most prominent lei. buy;
ate in this marry alleges:
producers have never before experi-
enced anything like the high prices-
now prevailing "
sumption has maintained its pho-
nomenai total of close onto 736 mil-
lion pounds. compared with 718 mil-
lion pounds in 1922.
toofieiihe product has und
(an equally remarkable betterment.
tea pot test and theft insist upon
getting good tea. he will always
have a daify delight which millions
enjoy in England. Australia and
Canada. where tea is one of the
most satisfying. and exhilarating
functions of everyday life.
Into a. warm crockery teapot put
a. level toaspooni‘ui or tea for exery
cup required. Pour on freshly boll-
ing watch-but be; sure it is bubbling
hot—~and intuse for flvo\minutcs.
lion. 1’. C. Larkin. President of
M
ii
in prices at ,the
source of supply. as well as by com-
potltors.
During the last year prices hate
. ‘tho insurmountable.
While the core of the old original
HeAdoo movement is intact. his sun-
porters, in spite of their profession:
or beliet‘that Mr. Doheny's reveln
tians will not hurt him. most kcenlx l
realise. the increased obstacle thm
has been put between him and n l
tw'mthirds majority in the conven .‘
lion. Few. disinterested political
prophets would be willing to prcdn-t ‘ .'
he will surmount it._ é -
Notwithstanding this. the con-
.The quality.
«hone
l
l
I
i
l
Peace Albert S.
to separate. Mr. Gallagher of the
famous Gallagher
GREENWICH. Feb. 22. ~—Mr. and
rs. Edward Gallagher, who were
arrlcd at tho Pickwick Arms on
cccmbcr 6 last by Justice of fine
mead have decided
and Shean now
S'cliultzcls Sanitary Market
39 MAIN STREET
for-walk, South Norwalk, East Norwalk, Westport, Stamford, Dar-ten, Cos Cob. George-
town, Blacknook and Bridgeport.
I,
Schultze
Small Loins of Park 18clb.7
FreshHams ..........2lcib. "
Legs of YounELam
Rib Roast (boned and r.
soeeakoooooee
111M)
Shoulder Steak
o-oge
’rlssoee‘sfzsc
the. Washington'szirthday Mr anti
Mrs. Walter Ross. and Edgar and
Alex Weasel of New York.
Nearly a. million cubic yards of
concrete will be used in five dams
MOTOR CARS
. Sizes and tours
‘ "é
14 Models
. ". e
~J H. WEHllLE
Bales .an Service Station
West and Connecticut Aves.
Raymond & Pol.
Real Estate and Imam
LIST TO 1"
ANTIC} PA . i0.
22 Wall St.
Telephone
N .
772'
Devoe Velour Finish
The Ideal W all Paint
Elisros'rraorus use rr.
’fi'l‘he Gorbam Co.
that Brazil will erect in one or the
largest irrigation projects.
pl'a/ying with his partner in Youngs-
town. O..w1th the Greenwich Vil-
lage Follies, having signed a recent
contract, has given‘as his reason
two words: “Just Because" At any
rate he is going to continue his for-
mer work and his wife will so back
to motion pictures. It is said that
there will‘be no divorce proceed-
ings.
Mr. Gallagher's acquaintance with
Miss Ann Luther. his second wife.
developed when he became ill and
Miss Luther was assigned as his
nurse. Friendship turned‘to love".
and they were married in Green-
wich. a number of their friends ac-
companying them to Pickwick Arms
where awodding supper followed
o
i
BRANCHES:
s Saturday
bmaficlb?
30.11.
“Joell.
.0.
‘ «NGRWALKICQNN.
FrcfltSfiould‘ers 12'1-32clb.‘
‘ Hen Turkeys . 3? 45¢ lb.
_ Fonduartersmb
Bread & Butter Pot
Roast
ShoulderPotBoast . .. . 14c lb.
The Norwalk
Agency, Inc.
Samuel J. Kceler
._. .....e.....-.,...-...._. .-.
Real Estate and
Insurance
61 Wall St. Nor: I.
Telephone 186
‘ 419%,
the ceremony. ' Because they still
love one another. but could not get
along well together, they decide-3‘
to live apart and go their own
ways.
‘ Mr. Gallagher was divorced from
his first wife Helen' Gallagher on
November 21. last and Hilda Mor—
one. a member of the Follies was
named as co-rcs‘bondent in the di-
\orce action brought by hire. Galla-
gher. '
l
Don‘t Know Latest News.
(Dallas News.)
Our observation is that p‘han.
woman has seven children and no
washerwoman she doesn't take
much interest in Congress.
~
I
‘Qo
p ec-ials
.22clb.
...........2_2c‘lb.
StrictlyFreshNY
......
FancyFowls..........' .
Sta
‘ mm THEATRE
L II”. WOOSI'ER
bETRAYEC
HIM - AN?
LOVER 3"?» ‘.
STOLE ALL n: a ’.
9055:5559 \‘
AND 55m
HIM TO PRISON
FOR 7 YEARS
//-/’z// *'
/<//L..>
I.
/
J'M/fl
‘Lé INCLV
FEDEI‘V'
MONDAY. and TUESDAY
February 25-26
woosrm: a DAVIE
ii. W- 9"
Norwalk Chronicler