Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 7, 1924 · page 11

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PAGE TWELVE

‘ BUILD WITH:
IUILII FOR NORWALK.

New Chairs for Old

All the old billion is you!
home on who made to! PC"
sew—your doors and 1°"
cube preserved and beautificd
sully and permanently with

anize

FLOOR 33mg
lav-ch"! n to of.
the seal and tread of rildi'l
heels on s door.“ it 0' "i“
very loans the ideal uni-h lot
I

Fill lTilIE Ill ILL WOODWOII
Coas- elthsr is the else! no- .
slot or eight radial. “11°11:
s .
Etta“... 3 .3 me— a a

 

HAMMER! wens pAo: TO
MAXI vouns

ALBERT I). MORGAN
84 Washington St. So. Norwalk

 

 

----vlv(~w~4. ’-

ll

Devoe Velour Finish

 

The Ideal Wall Paint

MOST PEOPLE use 11'.

- The Gorham Co.

 

 

SEE MOORE

 

4: SEE BETTER
\
i Eyes Examined
Prescriptions Filled

Bring Your Eye Troubles to One

’ “1:0 ls Skilled in Your “‘nnts.

\Villiam J. Moore

OP’I‘OMLTRIST
Keelcr Bldg. Washington .St.

South Norwalk

Just as the automobile has sup.
plied the transportation
needs of every family, the
laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics.

Our Telephone is 79070all us
and a representative will
call and explain our differ-
ent services that we can of-
fer you.

Norwalk Steam Laundry
43 Day St. 80. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

PLAISTED
DRUG STORE

 

 

 

 

(.(mn hints rult All.l.\(;
“U.“L'N

Much has horn said {or and
’aguinsi proprietary medicines by the
mulicnl profession. It will interest
’ixcry woman to know that in a re-
?crnl country-“ill: canvass of ovu-
iiIJlJW” purchasers of Lydia. 'LI.
El’lttighum's Vegetable Compound ns
flu the l‘ilvlills [ruched from its use.
tl‘.c replies rccehed showed that
ninety-right out of every one hun~
pix-rd “much had been benefited by
’l‘hrrctoro every sick and

a. . .
14.4 it.“ .

 

 

oomcs Ann" 'Ac'r‘mnss OF

NORWALK “KIWANIS

TALKSTOKIWANEONTHEVALUE
.1 OFTAKINGCAREOFOURTEETH

 

Dr. Wm. J. McLaughlin-of Bridgeport Tells of
Relation of Our Moiars to Ghod Health-—
Father Finn and Samuel Roodner Urge
Activity In'Drive For Building Fund For

Nurses’ Home

 

i l“it"e'ople show more intelligence séhool dental clinics, Dr. McLaughlin
said

in bringing up animals than in bring-
ing up children." declared Dr. “'il-
liam J. McLaughlin. a. Bridgeport
dentist, in.a.n address delivered at
tho Kiwanis club luncheon held yes-
tertlny at the Royal James Inn.
"The his thing behind teeth decay
is the diet: the lack of natural food
products."'

The meeting was under the direc-
tion og a. committee consisting of
Dr. McLaughlin. Itobert M.. Tenny.
and R. \V. Sweeney, Jr. Dr. Mc-
Laughlin spoke upon the subject
"Extraction."

Previous to the customery twenty
minute talk. the subject of the pro-
posed drive for the Nurses' home
was brought up by v. Thomas J.
l-‘inn. Father Finn de ared that the
Board of Directors had decided to
place the entire matter of co-opera-
lion in the drive for funds for the
proposed home up to the club prop-
(‘l‘ for action. 11c. declared that drive
would be for 375.000.

Samuel noodner spoke briefly cm-
phasizing the need of a Nurses"
home saying that Norwalk could not
secure nurses without having good
lmmo accommdations. He said
that the drive for the home should
be held soon in order that the offer
Of L'. 'i‘. lilcdford could be taken ad-
vantage of. Mr. Dedford offered
525.000 for the nurses' home provid-
ing 325.000 was raised in the city.

President \Vheeler said that the
drive would take place between June
15 and 30. On motion of John Milne
the club voted to co-operate in every
possible way with the hospital nu-
thorities in the drive; the means of
co-operation to be left in the hands
of the Board of Directors.

Dr. McLaughlin, in the opening
addre , said that he intended to
speak rom the view-point of an ex-
tractor. He spoke of the pioneers

 

"Dr. Alfred Jones was a pioneer
in the work of establishing the dental
clinics in the schools. He trained a
group of girl hygenists who took
care of the teeth of the children.
ills first appropriation was 53.000:
in ten years it had grown to $46,000.
The idea. of the clinics was picked up
all over the country. \Vlth the den-
tal clinic appropriation cut in half
the other day. Bridgeport is now on
the sidelines. The results were re-
markuhle. lut the trouble was that
the Board of Education endeavored
to take control of the clinic from
the Board of Health which causal a
controversy which lasted - over a
year.” . .

"But I am called'a ‘n'ut' because i
believe that the real principle in
saving teeth is the diet. People use
more intelligence in bringing up
animals than they do in raising chil-
dren. “'1: use too much denatured
foods. In flour. they take the hush
oft and give us the waste. \l'e throw
away in our cooking processes. the
soluble salts. In some countries
where the people are closu‘ to na—
ture. the percentage of trelh‘decny is
one per cent.; on the United States
it is 93 per cent." '

Dr. McLaughlin closed his‘ tails
with liriei‘ remarks on lion’s dir»
case. He. was given a \Dlt‘ of thanks
by the club.

_ Kiwanis Notes

 

 

Superintendent of State Police
Hurley wil be the speaker next wee}:
at the Kiwanis luncheon.

O O I

Five new members were added to
the roster of the club by a vote of
the Board of Directors. These mem-

THE smm '

7 ‘ , On-to-Denver

milestonfiin (Kiwa nis.
is aboar

England Kiwanis clubS. .

the condition of Henry Price. cashier
of the National Bank of Norwalk,

41 was much improved.

0 O O

A delegation of ten Kiwanlans
headed by Vice President Fred Mor-
AI) will visit the Bridgeport Kiwanis
cluh imxt Thursday. Superintendent
of Schools I}. Y. Buchanan will be
the speaker. a O
l o O O
" Rm: Ernest F. McGregor announc-
ml that there would be a meeting
of District Deputies at Springfield
on April 80. He said that oflicers
and members of the. local ciu. had
ism-n. imitcd to attend the session.

0 O O
The following committee will have
I‘h.’ll‘7;f‘ of a meeting in the near fu-

tun-z (t. Y. Buchanan. C. J. Pres-
cott and C. I). Runes.
O O O

The prize winncr- $35 Fred H.

Quintnr-l. \\'. ll. (‘artwright and

John Moore drew the lucky nun]:

hrr. . o o o

L. L. Favors: vice president of the
:‘7- if. lmrt company. and a member
int the Stamford Kiwanis club, was a

guns! at the luncheon.
O O O

The attendance is picking up. 81'

wcrv present at the luncheon.
o o o ‘

I .‘lzttlnct r Slmimrt who on Monday
CLSJ‘Jlinl" . twinge of the Royal James
inn was introduced to the club by
i'n Sidl‘l’lt \‘n'iicelcr.

RENAULT woum
BAl'll.E FIRPO

.\'l-:\V YORK. Mar. T—All the way

 

 

 

 

 

in the whole Kiwanis movement.

inspiring achievement is ‘before us.
Governor Campbell wants all Kiwanians. to take this part in

great movement, and aid in 100 per cent. attendance from .\ew

 

where good fellows will get together June l6 to 19. 1'59? In-
ternational Convention of Kiwanis International _ . _
A deeper and finer spirit spirit. of unity

will mark

Grand and ‘more

.

”Consult with the “On-to-Denver” Committee immediately.

OPERASTJLL
enomsmrmss'r
OFi'iiEGERMANS

Despite Conditions
Musical Feasts “Are
Well Attended
Throughout Country

LEIPZIG, March 7.-—-There is
scarcely a town 0! any size in Ger-
many that has not a state theatre or
municipal opera house. and nearly
all these have continued to operate
during and since the war despite the
financial ups and downs of the gov-
rrnnient and cities. Officials have
always taken the view that one of
the most practical ways of prevent-
ing conditions from going from bad
to worse is to keep the places of

muscment open to the public. The
Sea. it is pointed out. is two-fold in
its purpose. It keeps the artists
busy and gives the people ODDOr-
tunity to attend an opera. or a. play
during which to forget their troubles
even though only for a few hours.

The musical education of Germany
has been in progress for many gen-
erations. There is a piano in nearly
every home where there are children.
Germany perhaps has more teachers
of music than any two countries of

 

challenge to the giant Argentinian.

Renault has been playing in the
sticks for a long time. His string of
knockouts is increasing as he steps
along. Incidentally he is pasting
rubber bands to keep his bankroll

, CLUB g y

In early days the ruler:- .

 

- ‘ FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1924

Europe.
or the several component kingdoms
were the chief patrons of music. an

a majority of the great composers at
some time in their careers were in
the service of a. royal master. The
former kaiser always took a great

interest in good music. and many a .

deficit in a. state or municipal opera
house was made up out 0! his pri-
vate purse axis: in keeping the
enterprise on its feet and seeing.

Germans say to appreciate real
opera. frequent visits are necessary
and that it is often necessary to heir
the same gnnd opera. piece six
times before-one grasps the idea in
its entirety. '

The musical {east oflered at the
Cologne opera house last season in-
cluded 48 operas and was typical of
the repertoire- oftered in other
cities. Many old favorites were in
the list. but‘two new ones. “The
Bird." (Der Vogel) and "Der Vetter
aus Ding'sda.” apeared to be the
mest pepular.
18 times and the latter at 17 pct-
formanocs. There were 13 perform-
ances of “Cnvalieria. Rusticana."
Sine ‘ngner operas were given a
total of 40 performances with "Tan-
nhauser" heading the list. having
ben sung nine times.

A season ticket. which in the rota-

tion of two performances enables all -
holders of tickets to hear any opera?

desired. sellsJ'or $1: to 315.

Some of. the German towns pos-
sess a. theatre as well as an opera
house. but in the smaller towns one
building is used for operas a; well
as plays. Berlin has four state play-
houses. two of them devoted to grand
opera. exclusively.

——~'_
THE MAN who wins is the man-

who grins—and reads the cheerful
offers in the classified columns.

 

TURN YOUR thoughts in the
right direction—and your eyes to the
classified columns.

 

 

The N orwalk
’ Agency,'1nc.

Samuel J. Keeler

Real Estate and

 

 

 

The former was sung

BIGGER ANO BETTER CITY
AND DO '1’ ALL THE TIME

, _ ”‘” W--.-

Victrolas
Musical Instruments
Hoovers
Typewriters
Easy Washers
Sold on Easy Payments.

DONNELLY’S

16-18 South Main so...

 

 

BUICK
MOTOR CARS

Sizes and Four:

14 Models

 

J H. “'EHRLE
Sales and Service Stall:

West and Connecticut A'.

 

 

 

SO L’TH
NORWALK
SAVINGS
BANK

 

 

:s-ilini: woman owes it to herself to
. v. . . . . , . .. . in the dental world such as Dr. “'in— b~rs will 1) int i d . ' ‘ '
Ian: tins rlnldrkullll} successlul rem- “ c r01 uce next “00k "0'“ Hot hprittzs. Ark. comes a “0'" 3” lug out of hi” j t
’ . . , . , tor of St. Louis whom he said had The membershi - her " - ' pp cans. “rance :
. J.” .1 {.111 trial.—.\d\t. , D "0“ num 3 L1 short snappy telegram from Jack “I‘
59 Washington Street ; spenth his entire life in dental re- There is only two more vacancies. non-um, in which the young sensa- chaitggg-3231338;323§afiugm: Ins ‘1 Savings DEPOSfiS
, The “0“ "gun". meeting of the scare -‘ . ‘ ' ' :ional heavyweight mys. amen 1’ can beat the b fellow a d
80- Norwalk, Conn. lump)” Impmvcmem Association TECUWOW ‘3 one 01 "all"?! President Arthur C. “'heelrr told nthcr things. that he! has placed 3 can bank on me ifur-rung 'then trial;’ 9 Chris '
mm [m hem Tuesday March 11 m Pm" 8. said Dr. McLaughlin. It members that. he had extended the large chip on his shoulder and Feeling fine putting on weight and 61 Wall St' NON tmas Clubs
(._ l". 3"" [11.03. rm”. i UV “HAW: Hhon] at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Raiggtgxgrghéfilligogctct; 31:23:. 3311;; sympathy oi:_the club to Douglas. 1:. “double dares" Luis “the to knock I‘m rartn' to 80-”
. “HHJW Mum.” or East Norwatk hurts to i th V . . ash. in. member. who losttwo chit- it on. Jack boxes onosxiaiKt-amer . Remit slumped into instant favor Telephone 186 j 83f D "‘t B
jun! luv- ”7.» 5pm“, in are Invited 050 em. \ ithout ques- dren during the past week. tomorrow night at Minneapolis and last year by outslugging Floyd John- ’ e CPO“ OXCS
m nttvnii. ' - - lioln. the teieth are a vital concern." . . . right after the scrap he will hustle son. Previously he scored two or 3
_ n speak ng of the Bridgeport President “'hceler declared that on in New York to file a. formal three knoekouts. ‘

 

"‘«d

7.- 3-].

 

‘

”mun“ “Tr

...4~
|v,r-..

 

Evervthing

 

......y .... .. .

ONLY ONE ARTICLE
OF A KIND TO
'A CUSTOMER—r - ~

 

NO DEALERS

_ A BONIFIDE SALE OF
ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY

 

 

 

The Following on Sale
Friday Only

 

We Will Not Sell These During the Saturday
Bush.

 

 

 

BEADS

Your Choice

35c

EARRINGS
Value 81.00 to $3.60

 

50c

. CANDLES
“1"“ “0° ‘° ”'00 $1.00 and use Values

20¢ T M

25c

specm Lot of
EARRINGS .

 

WE PURCHASED

 

. . 1/2 on H ’
VERYanDELTAII PEARIS '
.Vslues $22.50, with M ma mm ,

$13H+Row_ 1311‘25\ - j

GENUHRED’IAIIONDRING? - .

saomnméh—Now. '. ,... . . . . . -... .. . L .

THE DOLLAR, AND WE BUSINESS 0F LANG

1-2 oar—now

$10.00 Value.

 

 

ARTICLE IS

ELGIN. and WALTHAM
$20.00 fillies. ' ‘

_.

 

WHICH WAS FORMER LY

ANG of . KLENSY: I

MARKED.

.3434

WATCHES

.....-......~.....$1¥0:00

LATA‘USCA PEARLS -_

S
o

i .

ARE 6011330 SELL EVERYTHINGIN THEFS%~%1225E_FOR S

HE DOLLAR '

”carer” ” ,, ¥G& KLENSY’S STOCK KT
G IN THE STORE BEARS .

0F WNW . THE ORIGINAL
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF T

Solid Gold aim Buttons

33- 35. $10 and $15 values.
Just a few left.

PRICE

STORE .

HE MON EY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES:

\.

‘1!

Only a few left.-
1-2 01'?on

' v

ON

$14 WRIs‘ T WATCHES

 

.:

OF THE '1/2 OFF EVERYTHING SALE ‘
AT THE JEWELR ’

\
o

 

THE STORE

This News Item Tells the Story
‘

“A.“

7 7 ' , 'POOR CHRISTMAS
‘ I TRADE FACTOR
' IN BANKRUPTCY

‘ Regulation f
new
S VING SETS
Sift

 

G
Societies

one-soc-cosoooaooosssooo

and-Ivory'...".....’..'.‘.’..

EMRIEXHRm STA-2 om

‘ $7.00

‘- %. ore

 
 

CEeditors

Klensy Accept Corn-
’ positionOfl’er of 20
Per cent.

1 hearing of the creditors 0!
m; a may. defunct Washing“
m: Jewelers. was held ”stem”
st the once- of Referee in Bar-3°
raptor John Keogh in Bride-’90rt
Tho-m voted almost unani-
mously to accept the teller“ CW"
position otter of :8 Def cent— “’9er
~81“. arm. Judge Keogh "COm‘
mended to on United States Dis-

 

of Lang 35?

 

 
 
 

triot court that the composition be

con firmed.

It developed at the hearing in“

the an. oxporienced trouble he-

” dam-upstate: and of lack
d a. m. hostile. which it

 

 

r

TRIS ISL‘YOUR CHANCE TO
ma REAL INVEST-

. P.

ANDBE

 

 

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