i 4 a dred years. most satisfaction. let us explain. -' Ear “Witt?“ .. MAP“. 1H ,‘Wtyliifill I\ 1‘ ,2 an: .. . ..I'J. IN EVERY TEN GIVEN A WA Y FREE COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD OF MAKING THIS GIFT STOP! LOOK! See these Wonderful stoves displayed in our windows. and sizes also the new gray enamel finish as easy to clean as a china dish GOOD BAKERS -‘- ECONOMICAL Ask your mother, your grand . __A"~_——-—.-._...._ .__.__ ”a: .. ' “Stamford Stoves” .the only stove made in Connecticut ‘* ANGEl/lNE F 16 NO. MN St. It may not cost you anything. lTUR’E co. _ 'SO NORWALK See the many styles mother or yo ur greatgrandmother what they think oI a Stamford Stove. ‘Made for almost a hun- THEY MEET EVERY COO KING NEED. A stove that is guaranteed to HEAT, COOK AND BAKE to your ut- li you are thinking of buying a stove NOW IS THE TIME. Come in and meet every cooking need “Stamford Stoves” '. '31,“?! it‘l"""ll." BUY FRISBIE’S ' PIES Premier 147 prizes—$2,500 iii—go l4 7 difl'erentprlzer. from 82:50 0 lOench.wllibo awn-rile to (bole vim send in lists of the [rent- est number of practical food uses from one bou- dc of Premier. Thin comm is open those who have use Premier. One cpn no more than .one int—bur onlyonepnze for one contestant. Incueo ties. each tying to rerun: will be nwu‘de e f_ul amount ofenchprlu o for. Contest closes cembcr l. 1925. Addmd-‘rancit H.Leuett&00..NaYork l..:t‘.“.‘!. l;.“.'..‘.'(‘lillh Stamford, Norwalk,» Meriden ABSOLUTE , RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION An absolute and guaranteed reliel is now available to all sufferers from indigestion, (lyspepcia. flatulence. gas and other stomach disorders. ABSO-DIGEST is an appetlzlng clear red liquor—a. real health-build- ing tonic, a. wonderful aid to diges- tion. Try it today and you will recommend it to your friends to- morrow. Sold by Stillson-Powell Corpora- tionin Sn. Norwalk and Daricn, Mc- Nichols Drug Company. Inc.. in Nor- walk and Gilbert's Pharmacy in Noroton. Van Raalte Chamoisette Gloves M any styles in fancy cuffs — mode, oak, fawn, gray and silver. $1.00 to $1.75 J. I. MALLE'ITE 88 washington Street South Norwalk HONEXAQT rsrastlsflrb;'iarrs R a gust: sushi f u "r Stimson-Powell Corporation 1.1;)NDON. Oct. 5.——(Al"). War- wick i‘rierl', dating the twelfth century and famous as part lot the. setting for Scott's worth." is to be. transplantnl it. the tinned States, its materials to be used there to build a. reprtnlaeliun near Richmond, \‘a.. of Suigzrave Manor. home of George “hailing. from "l\'enil» circulated for some days concernlm; the sale of the famous mansion it) at; American were explained today by the announcement that the PH- nry has been purchased by Atom-.1. tier W. Weddell. American Consul- General at Mexico City. and ltlrs. “-‘eddell. descendant of the Wash- ington family. They plan to use the Warwick brick. stone and oak beams of the American Buys Warwick Priory As Shrine Here to Washington ton's English ancestors in North- amptonshire. Mlsterious reports which haw" ‘nlrl strtnturc to reproduce on their property on the outskirts of Rich- the ancestral Washington ilugnte. This will be presented to .‘tln: \‘irn’inia Historical Society. A ‘FltL‘ltil ship will be used to convey the materials to .ltehmontl. The first Warwick priory was that of St. St‘ptiltrlture, founded by Henry do .\'t\\ burgh in the reign of Henry I. The present structure on this site [was erected in 1:756 and since has littnr-re‘one some alteration. ‘t was timed by Queen l'liimbcth in 1575 dt‘ring her visit to the Earl of Lel- :cesler at Warwick Castle. described in ‘Kenilwortlt." Recently it has been used as it private residence. .\.'r. Weddell has served in the American consular service in the Near East and indie. Ills wife was the widow of James Harrison Stcd- man of St.‘1.ouis and is of an old Virginia family. I mend ‘ Franklin SehoolNews The assembly program for the week was presented by the pupils of the Hygiene classes under the di< rection of Miss Moonshine. Program follows: Chairlady. M. Vitage; Health Pledge. L. Paris; Milk. M. Shepard: Milk..Theresa Savage; Some of Lin. coln's Sayings, Carl Wilkins. Value of Milk. Beatrice Epstein: Good Health Rules, Leonard Massell: Safety First Rules, Bernard Hiltlioff. A Plny-Johnnov's Toothbrush Pluyers:—Leon Paris. 1.. Massell, T. Savage. M. Vitage. A. Taylor. 1". Keene, E. Magner. 0 O O The Glee Club now consists of 4: members. The membership is still open and it is expected that it will be larger at the next meeting. The officers of the class club are as fol. lows: Secretary, Adeline Wilkins. Librarian, Ethel Moore. This club meets every Monday :lrd Period with Miss Parker. 0 O 0 The first fire drill of the season was carried out in Very good order and with no disturbance what so ever. Frequent tire drills “'ill be [held now until the cold weather sets in. O O O The clubs have been organized and are well started on the work for the. semester. Following are the list of clubs with the name of the teacher in charge: Needlework Club. Kelly. \ Opportunity Club. Miss May Wil- son. Dramatic Club, Miss Marjorie Du- fault. Miss Helen liandwork Club. Mrs. Marlon Greenwood. Needlework Club. Miss Anna Moonshine. Art and Design Club. Miss Irene Donnelly. Reed Club, Mrs. Irene Hoffman. Opportunity Club. Miss Helen Crow. Girl Scouts, Misses Margaret Jen- nings and Frieda. Heath. Reed Club. Miss Gertrude Groe- schner. Opportunity Club. Prindlo. ” Opportunity Club. Mrs. May Mit- chell. Opportunity Clu'). Miss A. Dunn. Debating Club, Miss Agnes Hauzh Science Club. Mr. Harold Eart- man. Miss Helen Opportunity Club. Miss Rah \Veed. Sport Club. Mr. John Kane. 0 O O The pupils of the school are busi- ly engaged in their baseball and volley ball series. Following are the results of last week's games: Girls of Room 1 defeated girls of Room 2. Boys of Room 2 Room 1. Girls of lloom 5 lloom 4. Boys of Room 4 defeated boys of Room 5. lirls of 21 deftited girls of lloys of 22 defeated boys of 21. lioys of 23 defeated boys of 26. Boys of 28 defeated boys of Rooml 36. ‘ Girls of Room 28 defeated Girls of 36. Girls of 26 and Roent 23 tied. defeated boys of defeated girls of no ... Following are the baseball 're- suits: , . Silt Grade—:21 defeated ltnoml 23: 22 defeated Iloorn 26; 22 defeat- ed Room 21. 9th Grade—33 defeated Room 27; 36 defeated Iloom 28. 7th Grade—4 defeated Room 1; 2 defeated Room 5: 24 defeated Room 6: 4 defeated Room 2. MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS PARIS. Oct—Proof of the oft re.— peated statement that nature tries to balance the sexes following war with the birth of more boys than girls, is evidenced by the report of a maternity hospital here. The re- port shows that in 1913. 645 boys tc 660 girls were born in the hospital. while, in 1918 the figures were 776 boys to 667 girls. 4,000 BABIES ELIZABETH. N. J.. Oct. —- Dr. Victor Mravlag. here, probably holds all records as a baby doctor. Up to the date of his retirement 3. short while ago he had helped usher more than 4,000 babies into the world. ‘ “Liberty Sq. Garage 201 East Washington St; East Norwaik Tel. 3343 WINTER IS COMING Let Us Tune Your Motor To Insure Easy Starting Is your bnftery in good shapet We charge, repair and sell. Car and radio. Exide Batteries nut-am: on am nuns ‘ CAMPAIGN IS ON . IN GT. BRITAIN " Fight to Be Launched After Months of Se- cret Preparation —— Follow U. S. Methods t A l").-'—Tllt' campaign yet~ LONDON. Oct. 5:. biggest prohibition adopted in Great Britain is almut to be, launched after more months of secret preparation. The. Daily Mail says the methods to be. adopted are similar in those which proceeded the introduction of prohibition in the United States. The organizers of the movement will not begin by advocating outright. pro. hibition but will urge local option. The keynote. of the campaign will be an appeal to the. women of the. country. ______.______..__... That north pole must he a bar- ber's pole. Every explorer u ho goes near it has a close shave. A rolling stone gathers no income tax. . _ A i , . ‘Are you nervous? Do you become irritated at tfifles. start at sudden noises, lie awake nights? ‘ lY our nerves are out of order. on. MILES’ :nva m‘h‘e'p yd!) Try ’1”! one bottle. ' .We'll retina +592 $335.”: , My“, . ... t .K ‘ '- BlG PROHlEllTlON i! Schultze’s Saturday Specials FORES OF LAMB RIB LAMB CHOPS LEGS OF LAMB STEWING LAMB FRESH PLATE....... BEEF LIVER......... . . .. 24c lb. :5 45c lb. ... 38c lb. ,- .......15clb.7 Schultze’s Sanitary Markets Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Nor-walk " 39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk “'estport, Georgetown, Dal-ten. Stamford, Black Rock, Bridgeport ..........10clh.. .........16clb. YOU WILL WANT," o “Merode” Union Suits, Vests or Pants. Warm Flannelette Gowns or Pajamas. Dr. Dentou’s Sleeping Garments for Children. Pretty Baby Blankets, crib or basinette size. Sweaters, plain or novelty weaves. Children’s “Kaysen’ Chamoisette Gloves, new designs. Famous “Tre- fousse” French Kid Gloves, for women. “Mc- Callum” Silk and Wool Hose for women. Child- ren’s Wool Golf Hose, fancy tops. Women’s imported, fine Cashmere Scarfs. All the wanted sizes, and a good assortment of all that. is new for fall in above items, are here, at right prices. THE N. E. RYAN C0532 86 Washington St. South Norwalk 3:» . , ...v \
Norwalk Chronicler