Mu: Noraaik. oonu. net. in me
.r " 8! JAMES GOLDER
Entered as e: ‘onti clue mail trial»-
tel' it the Poet Ofllce at Bo. Nor-
wallt. Conn.
m
tritblishcd dolly except Sunday by
The outline! Publishing compel).
a. £7 \Vnehtngton Street
fibelgb Danenberg Pres.
Wendell P. ldllllgan Trees.
A'tlotuen Kelley Sec.
- SUBSCRIPTION RATED
‘3! Nail. soluble in advance.
1“!“ C093! ...............8 cents
1 Week (by carrier) ........ .21
flu- .................... ”.00
months .............. .... “.50
.menthe .................. .8."
.1 month .15
'= m
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‘l’ubilstlers' Association of Connec-
W
St The Associated Press iaexclueivety
entitled to the use of republication
- of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
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' ltshcd herein.
‘M
tun—i
W
‘ TELEPHONES
Norwnlk 92—9!
' 3 L'ptown Branch
43' Wall St. 188!
‘u_ Hg”
A Thought
death of the right-
' the tile lllt‘
La itst end by like his.
mobile, and let my I
——-.\'um. 232m
.ee
Death is it t'tllllillllli-lllllg' of eter-
nity with time; in the death ot a
good man. eternity is seen looking
'through time—Goethe.
,_______,_.,.
RED CROSS ROLL (‘.\l.l. |
Tile annual roll ellil of the Amer-
ican Red Cross will be held in For-
valk, as elsewhere. from Armistice
Day. Nov. ll‘kto Thanksgiving Day.
Nov. 26, to enroll members for 12126.
It is the obvious duty of all good
Norwuikcrs to support tlle roll call.
"rho cost is little and the benefits
many. '
The roll call supports the Norwalk
Chapter and helps to finance the na-
lonal and international work of the
’ Red Cross.
The following resume of Red Cross
.work in Connecticut for the fiscal
.year ending Julic_3t| 1925 shows the
‘ magnitude of the task of the organi-
sation in this State and emphasizes
the necessity for your support:
Red Cross nurses made 23.302 vis.
site to homes where Sickness and dis-
‘tsse threatened human life. They
inspected 13.860 school children and
helped to get their defects corrected.
Home hygiene and care of the sick
was fringht to 103 women and girls.
‘by which they learn pchonal hy-
giene. hygiene of the home and com-
munity. care of babies and simple
'nursing procedures necessary for the
comfort and care of the sick in the
‘ home.
More than 5.900 ell-service men or
heir families were assisted in set-
ting Government claims growing
[out of disabilities resulting from war
service. Many cx~service men need-
ng hospital treatment were helped
it procuring the necessary data and
lacing it in correct form before the
roper officials While these claims
ro pending. and while the tax-service
ten are in hospitals. Red Cross
workers see that their families do
at suffer. .
In‘many communities where the
god Cross Chapter is the only we1~
‘ e agency. and where for other
seems it is advisable for it to do
Vt’illan relief work.'it has given con-
tructive help to 711 civilian families,
assisting them to get back on their
t and become self-supporting.
2A total of 628 people were taught
scientific methods of rescuing drown»
gig lbeople and resuscitating them.
n‘d received certificates of proficien.
. Over 100 others have been
“tight. throngh first aid courses.
' hat to do liefore the. doctor
mes." "
he 67.531 school children enrol-
od 'in Junior Red Cross are building
I netted" citizenship and interna-
‘onel’amity. With the motto: “x
' " they carry on programs of
‘ and social Welfare.
lunteer‘workers made 1.488 gar-
for " distribution wherever
ed. They supply clothing in
Blot disaster: ill the United
on they have transcribed 90 per
in all Braille for the blind. and
y meet many other needs in their
filmunlties.
This represents the work of 41
Cross Chapters l:l Connecticut.
THE Dr\\\'.\'l.\'G.
Enema have been moving rapidly
“in: the past ten years. .
A tremendous war has been fought.
‘ - nl boundaries have change
(has crossed the ocean by ur.‘
sent his voice around the world.l
gent his tireless. inquisitive mind ‘
‘ all the riddle! of the universe.
in of knowledge that Will one-
In to It? more happily ang'
. i
hilly. . y
fie even eigns that the great i
. melt it” home some eort all
all that is not who“! hit.
and theaters. that happiness cannot
states some of the sources of rev-I
'build local roads. they must expect
thing like that.
lib-“”161 it has brought no to the
realization and determination that
such a .belatnity must not happen
again.
And science has gone onward.
drawing steadily nearer to the elirn~
inolion of disease and tell, to the
unlocking of the doors that keep
four-fifths of mankind imprisoned in
the realms of soul-deadening labor
and poverty.
Humanity stands at the dawning.
An epoch in human affairs so differ-
ent from everything that "has gone
before that it . ggere the imagine. V
lion seems about to open before us. V‘
How will we meet it? I“: /
Will we be roady for it-—for uni- . e ‘
verssl peace. for freedom from tell.
for universal prosperity, unlvereal / “GUM.
leisure? _ { WERE CERTAHLV
Or is the spirit of man to be tie ’ ‘ W5” A lDT 0F
only thing that does not progress ‘ I‘M ill ““5 CW
It is up to us to make ready, indi-
vidually. To become more tolerant.
more kindly. more alert: to learn
that life ll not solely a matter of
meals and houses and automobiles
STOMP
be expressed in dollars. that the well-
betng of one portion of the race
must not rest on the. misery of an.
other
That is our task.
ourselves to it.
Let us apply
FEDERAL AID?
President Coolidge is reported as
willing to consider leaving to the
enuefllkc the inheritance tax. butl
he suggests that the states in turn
give up some of their demands on
the national government to saddle
expenses properly local. it states
F“'“ EC"
Smoking Out Another One
‘- it
THE EVENING SENTINEIl—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
.\uw -....
want the national government to
the national government to collect
some of the taxes out of which such
roads must be paid for.
Doubtless in principle this is cor.
feet. But there are certain excep-
tions.
The national government has al-
sy DR. HUGH
Surgeon General. l'nltcd Slates Public Health Service
8. OUMMING
ways improved harbors and naviga.
ble streams. which are located in a
few states. but whose development
is in the common interest. And
there are certain through roads
which are of more general than
local importance. Transcontinental
travelers need better roads through
Nevada and Utah for instance. than
thcscflstatesean orsshould furnish.
It is proper for the nation to as~
sees taxes against all of us to sup-
plement the cost of such roads. But
the more popular game of unload-
ing on the national treasury part of
the cost of purely local limprove-
lnents. on the hallucination that thisl
is a way of getting them for noth-
ing, has no excuse for further tol-
erance.
Man was l’allliiiur witll‘ diphlll -ri:lI
long before the Christian era. 'l'lle'
year 1613 was known in Spain
“diphtheria year." and l’llL‘tllL'tll his-l
tory is filll of accounts of disastrousE
epidemics of diphtheria ill main)”.
parts ot‘ the world. i
in 1821. a French physician do.
illoustruted tho incl. that diphtheriaj
was being spread among the troops»
by the common drinking cup. until
he It was who described this tits-l
ease very carefully. and gave it its
present name. x
Not llluch more wna learned about .
diphtheriq until i883 and “384.5
when tile diphtheria germ. a nllcros- ‘
copic plant. was discovered and pros l
ven to be the cause of this dinette-c.“
About the first use made of tllisl
discovery l)! the bacillus of diplllh-l
cris. was hat of determining by n:
bacteriological examination wllctlicri
or not a child or other person who‘
hall a sore threat is suffering from
.dlphtllqrta. This is now an almost
lunlversai practice will-re
lphyslclons are to be found.
let a clllld become serolusly ill orl
die of diphtheria without a bacteria-l
logical examination when one can he l
had would not only be it tiisgruee.‘
but it would be criminal. in-t‘illlfsel
the disease is recognized. the better:
the charters an:- of saving the l‘lllld'S'
life.
Shortlyafter the discovery of the.
diphtheria gcrnl it was found that
when these germs tire grown ill the
laboratory they produce a poison
as known “diphtliellia toxin." and
that the germs and the toxin can be.
separated from each other by it pro-
cess of filtration. This toxin can be
made so strong that tile llundrcth
partof a drop is sufficient to killian
average sized guinea pig.
Later it was found that by giving
an animal repeated injection of di~
lute toxin. it would become resistant
or immune to diphtheria—~in other
words. that you couldlnot kill the
animal with the. disease itself. lly
further experimentation it was found
that the blood serum of an animal
so immunized would cure diphtheria
in a human being. if given ill time.
i t I
its .
NI‘INSTERHOOD
\t'llcncver some girl or woman
distinguishes herself by some new
invasion of man‘s field. whether it be
in athletics. the fine arts or the
world of business. some staid gentle-
man is sure to arise and say: "All.
but, she should be devoting herself
to raising a family of fine young
children." You've all heard some-
iind lot
And it‘s such a foolish remari. it‘s
almost pathetic.
Would the world be any better if
women like Florence Nightingale,
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and
Jane Addams had given up their ca-
reers to “raise a this family of chil-
dren '2" Of course it wouldn't.
There'll always be children leno
ough. And if a. woman is able to
make her contribution to the race
in some other formwmore power to
her.
Stamford to Have
. Progress Exposition
This specially developed serum is
known as "diphtheria antltoxin." lt.
HOW TO KEEP WELL l
I the ffbrm
liloderu l
t
tummy is established whereby they
Physicians Can Always Prevent Diphtheria
ltcls by trouull-ritctillg the ritual of
tht.‘ toxin produced by llll“ growth of
ill llltl body. or ill the
throat. to be more exact. l
The llt'.\l step was llll.‘ discovery
of the fact that the, giving of :tnti-i
iuxln to persons who llllll be» it t-x- :
weed to diphtheria would pl'i"\t'lll
lllt'll‘ becoming ill of this dis-ens“ i
This protection t'lOt‘S not lust more
llltlil ll few wen-ks. so our St'it-llllstrl
“I‘lli still further. and gave. us lillsl-
iy two very wonderful. two very use ‘
i‘lll measures. namely: ibc Schick
tent and toxin-nutttoxln illllllullizzl-
iltlil.
'l'lle Schick test consists of the ill-
icclion of a few drops of :l prepared
diphtheria toxin into the skill. The
skin is then OllSl.'f\‘t'll carefully to
see whether a characteristic red spot
appears \\'ll(‘l‘0 the injection is made.
if within two or llll‘f‘l‘ days such :1
spot «lot-s not appear the doctor
knows that the person is not suscep-
tible to diphtheria. All parents want
to know whether or not their chil-
dren enll (‘nll'll this disease. The,
Schick test. will tell them.
For those on whom the channel».
tstic redness appears and who are
therefore known to be liable to.
diphtheria i would advise a course:
of protective injections. When tox-
in-nntltoxin is injected into persons
who llnve been shown by the Schick
eat. to be, liable to diphtheria an im-
ro prevented from catching the dis-
ease. even though they may be ex- .
posed- to it. The protective treat-
ment. consists of three. small injec-
tions. These injections are. given a
week apart. They are. harmless.
The protection lasts for years per-
haps throughout life in many cases.
Q I 3
All Children over one ymr of age
should be given the Schick test.
Children who are nursing. possibly
because of some. protective sub
stance in tilcir mothers' milk. seem
to have usually n natural immunity
to diphtheria. bill this immunity is
nearly always-lost after the child is
weaned.
After u child is
is less liable to
through he may do so.
people catch the. disebse.
tell yours old he
contact diphtheria
ll‘cw grown
STAMFORD. .\‘ov. 9..—«Upon the
recommendation of a special com-
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
it has been decided that Stamford
would have a community progress
exposition either in May or June of
next year. William F. Gillespib was
made chairman of the exposition
committee which will arrange for a
display of the commercial and civic
Says American Women;
Need Good Beer Daily-
BERLIN. Nov. 9 (NFL—"if,
American women drank a. stein of‘
strong beer before going to bed they
would need fewer opiates." writes Dr.
activities of the town, under the “a. Greto Schuelcr-llnlbing. it well
Piece of the Exposition Organisation k“°“'“ “'0‘“? "h-‘Tmcm‘l' “1 ”1'3
company which put on a similar ex. “Tecglische tunllsellau." "it is for
position in Bridgeport this year. less harmful to drink beer. which in
molt cases has a deleting, sporiflc'
influence. than to get used to opiates.
MFANNY 3m] Almost always opiates after they
W1” "7; ““6 been employed once or twice
2‘
Hi).
lead to a regular habit. i
"The use of alcohol in itself.’ she.
asserts. “does not lead to drunkeml
.. nose. as only persons so predisposed
“.\ . fall victims to it. Healthy persons
' never—only in rare and exceptional
. cases—exceed moderation." Her es-
timate of beer as nourishment is.
summed up: “Beer may well he dc~
i situated ae iihuid bread "
ornaments. ,
. Dr. Robert Perdue. health officer
reports the! a quarantine has been
1-D . on the Paluntbo home at 81
: ”enquire. due to the case of
4 , ;, of Fred Palnmbo. a:
. A-‘l'heeaee'jetn the care
a 5‘0me me "G. :5th '
i ' ‘ Society ”get- plenty 9f exercise try-
ing to cutabeed. lettuce with a fork
ii ' lain-teed of'l. knife. .
No matter what youhave to worry
about. it to, about Mover if you can
talk if over. . r _ . ‘
1% innate lest he l'tulht
to y ' ‘ . ‘ t‘
'Gt
tOIHIme RC
“~19...” «M
\t’heiberagfl’dieblede'oelw
”demos-Miner.
l
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Edgarp liawley of
Howard avenue visited in Ridge-
fleld lit the home of Mrs. .\lend Sat-
urday evening. when: a. house party
was in session. Dancing and games
were. enjoyed and remsllments Were
served. Next Saturday a party will
be given in the Hmvley home.
I 0 O
in. Jerry Gordon of Stamford
was employed in the Capitol Lunch
for the opening day Saturday last.
3 3
Manager Al Hamilton of the mill-
to Theatre is back on duty today af.
ter an ebsence of three weeks dur-
ing -\vhlch he underwent an opera-
tion for appendicitis at the Non-all:
Hospital.
My. Chester Monitor and Thom
clustonrl reached.
Tonight
l'ttltiw'-~"’l‘roull|c Willi Wives."
l:l:1|tn—-“'l‘ll-‘ linlf Wily Girl."
ltvgr-lllmlmvrrs til Quilrnlltillc.“
Q l O
COMING EVENTS
Nov. il.—Supper by Christchurch
Woulcn's Guild at the church.
Nov. lit—installation of officers
l‘lltl)’ .\lelmclllnll Laden
.\‘ol'. l1.->-l'lxm-llti\e lit-:llli ltll fit of
Girl Scout t'i’lulll-il zit Royal .lullirs
llln.
Nov. l'.'.-‘-".‘\lll,\' Lulu-ll"
of Women‘s l'lull illl.l'llllL‘.
Nov. l‘.‘.v-—llc.\lol.‘ly .\ltllllt‘l‘s club
sillllt‘t'l
inuililer til l‘lllil “Oils“ tilt West iivc- i -
lltlt'.
Nov. l;i—-.\luslc:ti~- .\‘orunlk t‘ulill-
oil 0! Religious Education at South
.\‘orwiilk .\l. 1-}. t‘lllil‘l‘ll.
Nov. l-l.—-Nor\\;lll.
liailly ill .\rl'llory.
Nov. lll.-—v"1"ursifill” (llnl'u l‘t’t’lli'll
lecture. by Rudolph Thomas at Nor-
mllk Library.
Nov. l5.-—‘\\"fln0lll:l t‘iluilvil No. I:
l). of 1‘. membership ilrive diuln r.
.\‘ov. 17.—Cnrd l'urty .\‘mv ling-
lflilll tirtlcr of Protection. lmullsllllry
Lodge, ut Progress Vol‘lilll llnll.
.\‘ov. fill-Annual rclilliell .\lullln
Mary's school llt lioytll .lallles.
Nm. -’.‘.3.—Snlomalrundl party
South {\‘uruulk (”much at St. Jos-
eph‘s lluilf
.\‘ov. ‘.‘.'i.—--.-\lluu:il Driller. .\‘rmvnlk
tilll .\‘t'ulil
Si.
_ llospitiil.
when Dlllnlls
GOING it) AND
* FROM GAME
Motor Vehicle Dept. tol
Discipline Autoists—
To Film Yale-Prince-
ton Procession
Sl'tt‘l'itl motor vehicle (Illul‘illol's
face the prospect of being disciplin-
ed by the State Motor Vehicle De-
pzlrtnllllt as a result of investiga-
tions of i-olllpinints arising from
their lllt'lllod of driving cars going
to and from the Yale-Army football
game at New Haven. Private citi-
Zens. evidently encouraged by the do.
partlllellt's stated desire to have vio~
laiions reported. sent in many com-
plaints during the past week and in-
quiry llns shown that a large percen.
tage of the complaints were well
founded.
irrefutable evidence of any reck-
less driving tllat may occur along
certain stretches of State highways
lending to New Haven during the
procession of cars expected to go to'
the Yule-Princeton game. next Satur- .
day will be before officials of the
Motor Vehicle Department within a
few days after the game. it may he
in the form or motion picture films
to ‘lm taken of traffic at 'dllngerous
points on some of \lie State high-g
ways. The primary purpose of the
department ill getting these pictures
is to have a permanent record of
what may be the peak traffic for
1925 in Connecticut. first for careful
analysis when reproduced on a
screen in the department and then
for public exhibition. with the con-
\‘.'l\ ““t'er ' desired
White of the Normlks ElectflWfin the State.
pony returned front that: week”; var .
They enjdy’ed g‘lbeen furnished to the department for
’ {line in its safety work by the Hurt-
.gey Corporation. of which Mrs. Hel-
‘jen Hartley Jenkins .of Norfolk
cation Saturday.
tumult; trip in New annealingne
trip was made by auto. -- “.3 .
O O I " ‘5” ‘
Mrs. F. Santorella of l flouthiMain’
street entertained friend: fmm‘New
York over the week-end. II
0 O I ‘
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of:
38 Lincoln avenue. _enterteined
friends from New York over the
week-end. ‘
A beautiful one may be a cutie,
or it may he arms of someone
who loves you.
\
A promise you hate to keep to bl.
ready worse than broken.
stead
Ito
Facilities for doing‘this work have
is
president. The camera will meet
up int different locations along the
important highways to photograph
the traffic rut lwomes.
The department record:- show that
z .. acdflents caused by "cutting in“
or re reported in Connecticut last
year. and that many of them hap-
pened in the months of the big foot-
ball games.
In New York the other day. they
imported some imported cheese in-
of melting it in the ‘United
b
1 Norwalk
r—t. " l20 Years Ago.
l 'l‘lll
.lhn issue of The lilvilllln Sl'llilllt'l of
vamhvr :I. lilo];
ll (inure lll linlllmllli'< ii.«i|.
lllinll. Inst evening. ..
.loll Ltlt‘ku'tlml of l;.l.~-l .\‘uru'aik is
\lattlug in New York i-li) tmlity.
errtt 'l'tlllvs of .\‘vrnllllln. i‘.t. is
\isltiiig ltl llll.‘ lltlllll" of his |lill‘t"|ll3.
lll ljllst .‘l\'i'llil|'. ”list Nlll'llillk.
A li‘llllll'.~l “UN l-nllw-ll lll ill" \1.
r-illity t’lt' lllt‘ t'.ipl:lill Lulllll lll'i‘lllt‘l‘ly.
in Main street. .\'0l‘wa|k. this morn-
ing. when curpel‘ltcrs set to work
trot-tint; .'l lilrgn iiilvvrtisillg sign
New L'it-
lloitl'ii. 5i‘\'t‘l‘itl llll‘t‘illS to get out llll
injunction bubble the work were
llrnril.’
The ()\'I‘l'|t'wk .\lllilitl'y .\l'tttlt‘lll)
and Stamford High school football
leumll played it lll': game on the
t‘lvel-lonk grounds yesterday after-
noon. .\"t'lthvr lt‘itlll l-l,'lll‘l"tl dlli'illt,r
the two 1.”; minutes" hnivvs.
(folllpnny ll uill givi- n. (ltllll't', at
the. .\l‘ltlt‘il‘)’ on Tiliillksg‘lllng Night.
l-‘. \‘all Sony in mining from “is!
rill-lino to Sprint: Fll‘t‘tl.
t‘imries Lit Croix null
’lfliil: of l‘lilSt .\‘nrwnlk
\lllll u’lllii-t and lines this illorlllllz.
Th! 5' illlllt‘llliilt‘fl .1 good day's hunt-
:lllfi.
| l‘lll‘ls Lam-ll of linsl .\‘urn‘ulk lllls
lilillll‘ll his inulleil out of lllt' water
for the winter lllOillllF‘.
Mr. lllltl .\ll‘S. .\. .l l‘loltlt-y lluve
l'i‘llil‘llf‘tl llt'lili: from their wedding
trip lill(l (“‘1‘ now lilillg ill their ”0“
llumt‘. Qllllllill'll illwllllc. ‘
‘ The Smith .\‘orvsiliks ill'lll lllt' \\'rsl
l-lerls will l‘lil~ll on Saturday ill a
(“111“ of football on llll' Ni’ll‘wnlk
i":lrk properly ill Wilton il.\t"llll(‘.
DANBURY T0
i FIGHT BUSSES
Louis Kei-
iM
l lectmell Against the
f Granting of Permit
' ——Ad Club Organized
I -__.-__._
l
ll.\.\'lil‘li\'. Nm. film-Tilv l'llillli‘
I‘llllllii-h' t'tllllltlisnloll \tlll ll'llll lit
fl-lt‘ul‘lll‘l. lil ill“ l’illllllll’y t'izy
‘\\"‘llllt'-~tlii.\' morning; at
iJfJ’t
ttl't‘ltlt‘l; lllltll‘l th‘ itlllllchHim lit 'lt":
Tl'..:.:]lul'l:illtlll “my>
;.\'l .\ lillglltllti
‘:~;.:i.'. llll‘ bus lllll‘ rulsitlill'y til i l'
‘ '.-r. Ytlrlv. .\'v.\\ l‘il\ill .‘illtl .i..ll
i‘l'ntl lillll'il.‘ltl. in (Jimmie [A bus in.
illilfit‘i‘il l.lill:lltll‘_\' 'Illt.‘ lii'l‘l.‘.,"]luil.
il.-.lllllll‘y .‘lllll .\W-v.‘ i!:i\ull .illll l‘.l|l
Illtv .tltti .\‘uuilliurfi.
'l'll~~ grunting ul Ill" i'lllillt'iiiltlll.‘
Luill llll‘t‘l \\lll| t‘illlf‘lilll‘dl'lt' opposi-
:lltlll. lli'tM‘lll'lllllll‘iillilllfi :ll’i‘. The
principal whim-tors will tn- Thu “1"»
:iiel‘rs of tilt: Fungi-w» ’i':ixi lztlilipully
,uhlch il't\\' llllll’SIll'S .i “ll“ lll‘l\\t‘t‘ll
llfllll'llil‘)‘ :tllil lli‘lllgi‘llq5‘l. .\lil,\til' .\.
llOl'ilt‘i l-‘ilimv, \lilu i< Ill lllt‘ :iuto-
Illltllillt" lllil-lllt‘liS .ll‘l-l St ll‘l‘llllilll l'Ili-
ij-lll .\‘lllrtlwwlll liIi\I' :.lSu siulliiiwl
'tilvii' ililt'llllull ..1 living lll'I'N'lll .llltl
‘Llllllublllg ill:~ grunting to: :l t‘t‘l‘liit-
illlll.‘ to the bus Ilill.
. lLilliiury‘s ilthr‘t club. ilit.‘ .\tl<
\ ,rll'sillg club. is now completely or-
gulllzeil :tllll ll.l~ liltll grillllul u
t'll:tl‘ll‘l' llj.‘ llll! .\.-.\tlt'lzlll'il .\tl\t*l‘ilb—
ling clubs of lil~~ World. 'l‘ll-: officers
Leopold l.I‘\)‘.
’l‘lle. lll)ill‘tl of vlilwrlms vollsisls ml
1:. Bernard. Frank W. littllml.
lilttll), .li‘sw- W. Hill.
lil‘.)\vll_ t‘. .l. l“l>li"l'. \\’ll-
lialll .\. llrakin. 1:. l“. i‘osiil'. liti-
ward .lnllclvliy. ii. i-.‘, l.itlliltlfi .‘il‘.~l
‘.\lie~'s Kathryn M. l..ilii'.
‘_ Tllt‘ club has :i l’llill‘il‘l‘ lill'llllit‘l'-
with) of liliy-thrwv. It is to lllmt ill
the future till lllv‘ lizsi :illil litii-l
'l‘llurstlilys m tiit‘ll |ll(lllill ill lllt‘
Hotel Green until .i tlllllli‘l‘ will also
be sorted?
I A large li-‘lvcszlzun nl‘ lllt‘llllli"l‘l~ Ill
Eltilymoild .\. Walling post. \"virr-
ii.
Lei'lliu l‘fl If.
ll‘rcd t‘
went to the Sill‘lli‘rfi' Home at .\"o-
10th yesterday to pay their annual
\‘lr‘ll. to the \t-irlillls: ill the home.
The t~x~svrlicc lllr‘ll new ill‘l‘Olll-
Ptllllt‘tl by lllcllllsvrs of liuclliul
.\lL'Hd ituxillul'y. ul‘ l’1t11l_llll‘}'.
Gifts of candy. t‘lgnl‘s llllll toimcvo
were presented the veterans. 1.:tst
Sunday members of the post and
auxiliary visited the World War
veterans lit the .\ilillgtown hospital.
West Haven.
Today the l'ulllulic church honors
St. Theodore Tyre. who was put to
death by the Humane for destroying
the temple of lsls.
St. Louis. .\lo.. was
116 years ago today.
Today is the birthday anniversary
of Mao .\lsrsll. motion picture ac-
tress. .
Today is a holiday ill Canada in
celebration of Armistice Day. (L'n~
dcr the law this holiday occurs, not
on Nov. it. but on the first diiy of
the week in which Nov. 11 occurs.)
incorporated
MONDAY. NOV. 9
If so. you are persistent.
Determination will win you success.
You disregard others' advices.
And depend solely upon your own
Judgment.
But you think long and carefully.
Ahd etiek' to the task before you.
Your life will be a quite one. .
And you will have a happy home
and until). ~
l'tlllfnilill,’ lli‘lil“ iilllltillttl ill.
wiluum l.tl\v l'ul-nlslnu must.- tor'
started out '
; AT HEARING
ayor Pillow ‘ and Se- 1
No.1;
of the, lil‘\'.‘ ul'l.’;lllil.’lll(li'l :ll".’l Plumb:
item. llili‘l')’ .‘~‘. l‘.iilll-l'; \iwupl'vsifi
llt'lll. .lcs pl'. 5. l..iilll.‘liil?i; >"l‘l"—
lary. llurolti .l. lL lhl); livinlilw l'.
runs of Foreign Wars, of l‘hiilhlll‘y.
I
”MONDAY. NO‘,’F.‘-IllER ii, 192.:
t::::‘::“f“" mum-m ‘
ii ESPECIALLY Qilllinsi‘l ,
‘i A}. I.” ixlllll‘r :llilltll ilnw Infill: 1 “fl \ Ill. llzlll |;.I:»:I.V1: ;‘
E I 'l'ln» !.;,'.i. I t EWM; liltll‘11‘l in .. l .. i l
; .\Irlll' .._.-,~.‘t.l- tint-ll Ii . ,H'n'iv‘v‘- ll ‘
j ll“. .m-l r. t. t. Milt), l
Till". 1
CENTRAL itiRi‘iELD 1*
, 'l‘llUtj'l‘ C0. ‘
' Wall Street Nllrwtllll :
l ————4 ...—....____...____._-....,_.. .
helix-uglli‘
w [l'l‘lllljltf
. ,1 t
“._ 'figjufi‘i} y. men
nus-mu.» ' .
. ,
&‘«N1\ l,
THRlll'l"
is so essential to happi-
ness ill this world, that
he failure to practice
it is. to me, illcolllpl'e-
ilcllsillle. It is such an
easy, simple thing, and
. tillCliilS. so much. ltis
the foundation of SUC-
3ess lll business. of con-
tentment in the home.
. of standing,r ill :znrilt-t‘v.
' -—liussel Sage.
l
I
Be thrifty and start; a
savings aceount with
The South
. Norwallt Trust
j Company
I Service
1
Security .
l
: K. A.
POLHEMUS‘
LEADING MILLINEH
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5. So. an'l ’Etlli
Ti 1 l. Effigy"?-
‘ ' lavl'lllil'i's my.
i "ism dentin. (l‘fti. .lt_\." lutlvll “in
“llulv ilil )nll :tt'w'uliill i'm.‘ tltis‘
li(l>;i.
.jln-i'sist: ill titltliltvse‘. I
l " "l'is lllllt'l‘lii‘tl. sir."
‘t’llllnlli‘l. “.\lv l.l'll"l‘ v
IAIiillntl “Mills-t.” Hut)!
;\'.;il‘l. '
unvm 3'» -l
.l.~ the
lin‘ii-
l.l!l~
i
l
Locked Up
Harold Freeman. age-ll 2 1-2 years“
was found entirely linked. burrmt-‘
lug in a heap of straw in llll out-
building on the farm of his pill-cuts
near Bath, ‘N. Y.. by county officials.
who turned and led him and then-
mler his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Freeman. Mrs. [fireman said
she had locked him in the building}
three months ago because he (tn-l
nosed her. The room was only 1"" ‘
.l‘eet more, was unheated and hell
WHERE BUSINESS IS
A PLEASURE
ll. -; l.
‘lvi‘ 1. .* :i
ll.
l-lm~ I.
it“. llll'lill":"'-- .3
""1 unit u.- humili-
:i.-:'l'. ll'.|" ‘ii‘l I!ll.ll
-. m. \‘.}lll
.U'... -..| 2".“
low
I\l‘§ 11.1- zu’m
s. 'tl.ll‘L
‘. ‘. .. z .. I.
.H'I‘iiiitll‘
"liln lth'
The ('Iiy National Bank
South Norwsllx‘. Conn.
Armistice Day
1925
(‘tN 'l’tll’ lllCi'All.
.lilb‘l Where You
were .‘llltl all that you tlltl
.‘t‘Y’e'll vet ‘5‘ ago on that,
ilevt- r to be forgotten
eleventh (lily of Novem-
her?
Tilt-iv has: never been it
day like it for thrill since
and may there never lit"
1‘.ll(llllt‘l' .lit‘t‘t‘sszil'yl
The Peeples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
011 Washington Street
South Norwalk
. livery fire which
Till r 11.9 a lleigli:
b o l' ' s 1'l1'0pci'ty
warns you that
your turn is near-
Avoitl loss ——
insure llei'e.
W. ll. Collillgs
l." .il lirtlltc lil'okrr
tlvllOl‘ul insurance
Ili‘l‘n-u l’llonc-ullillo
lit‘slllt‘llt‘eu-Zitlilfi
.\lilill Strcc',
.\m-wulk. Conn.
('1'.
.f
North
.\ nitll
Storage Storage '
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in.
the State for any amou'nt of
space you may require.
Our warehouse is a. battery
brick building, located at 5
Haviland s t r e e t equipped
with the latest; sprinkler sys-
tem, giving you the low insur-
iance rate of 500 per hundred
dollars on contents.
9.
DEily Motor Haulage Ser-
vice to Ngwjjlor'k
Tel. Net-walk 294—10923
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 8059,
203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION .
COMPANY _
so. NORWALK. court.
l6 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
no fur-Inn
’Vl‘
til
‘5”;
..-.....
Ieoac-oe..-e.e..-o-eeaeee-..ee-aa.
e
i
Norwalk Chronicler