"mun"! mid
\ .0..C... yfl’x
”consensus"; s ".00
u‘..-........ “.50
possesses-I "e.5
Ipsooosoessea
nun
I"!
up so...”
‘ Branch
‘ser‘verlwmy God with
H ' erved my king. he
minroid ago have left:
’0 mine enemies.—~
‘ ’ l
H him this , morning all
races and composing
, ,ening Sentinel ceased.
of silence were observ-
‘ \ by} a proclamation
such. is rush of mod-
t a longer period is not
1: ago the grimw battle
his cited armies on the
be was halted.
”carer, Time flies!
, a: celebration there was
'L and throughout the
bound months of out.
anguish. flew off. Hap-
oy. ruled for the day.
,, mod that thewar would
It was too good to be
t 0 good to believe.
it it is to recreate the
" porter-iced and the
eased on' the first Armi-
"'vow's were made that
. rd of the war and the
cold not be forgotten.
very ast shred» of profit.
‘ rooted from them.
are i the“ hearts
out bitter sorrow
life snapped out by
or the loved one's
' 'thouéht which pro-
we pay sufficient
e honor flitlngly this
tr beproper to set this
set a, national holiday
ears-to come. will as-
euuai‘importanee with
, i.
, aceis really dawn-
as‘ recent events show.
it tantfuturo u may
Xe metals dry. rot
hicb" marked the
orid War, but also
,‘ioh marked the begin-
‘ ’f peace and un-
‘eenithe major na-
' ‘Ihico the - war.
ixnem‘ are wonders
cents sort of an ab-
on. wet will one in a
1 woe to a lots!
I 'MrdGséEirude Dugdale -
which held in the penbup .
” ,to no harm. our-
new idletbeir sun‘s and build sir"
cuties. , ,,
But sooner or’ later we find our-
uim bowing the ‘itnee’to titans."
Cecil Rhodes dreamed that the
Air-icon lungies could support an
empire: to.” do. because of his
dream. The Wright brothers
dreamed that man could fly: fast
pianeo,,epeed from coast to coast
with the government mule. liar-
”slot-canted- of “not“ line voice
throudh the air: millions listen in on
there‘dio every night. .
Beware how you laugh at dream-
ors. For lulu: that plvillsstion
progresses .is only anetho'r way of
saying that somebedy's dreams ire
oomingtrus. "
of Dal-ion . Gets Di:
vorce ’ from Gracer‘
Who Broke Promise
BBIDGEPOR’I‘. Nov. 11.-Mar—l
ried only five months ago when the
w‘ forty-seven. ,Gertrude hinden
Dugdale. Dal-ion, "formerly of New
Rochlle. was granted a decree of
divorce in Superior court yesterday
afternoon from Richard Dugdaie.
fifty three. grocer of Nero-
ton. who Mrs. Dugdaie said.
broke his > promise that he
would. at her insistence. regard her
“wife in" name only." . '
Dugdale. it was testified. has
been thrice married. His first wife
died and his second wife divorced
den's first marriage;
After ren’ewin‘g on 'cld acquain-
tance with Miss Sinden early this
year. it was said. Dugdale propose!
marriage and was a persistent
wooer. Miss Sinden sdggestedmost-
ponemeni: of the- wedding because
of an operation she has undergone.
Dugdais pressed for an ear mar-
riage and Miss Sinden said she ac-
ceded to his wishes after he - had
agreed to certain stipulations she
made. .
Married five day alter she had
left (hospital. Mrs. Dugdaie asser-
ted she was forced to sleep at night
on a front porch three boys after
the wedding ceremony. A month
later she permanently separated
from. her husband.
, ‘1‘ ‘.\ ‘ . 1' ' , 1 1,
.. r‘fi‘ii‘ L.»- m ... 5.4- . ‘
The regular Thursday luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanis Club will
take place at the Royal James Inn
tomorrow at 12:15 P. M. Dr. C. W.
Many. Norwalk dentist will be the
guest speaker. He will talk about
his. "Recollections of Norwaiir."
Arrangements are being made by
Sam Grecnsteln for the annual Lad-
ies Night given by the Kiwanis. He
will make his report tomorrow. A
special meeting ofthe Board of Di—
rectors has been announced for Nov-
ember-r19.
Merchants’ Division I
Meeting Thursday
‘5
r
siou‘of the Board of Trade has been
called for tomorrow evening. at 8:”
o‘clock at Jacoby’s store. . North
Main street. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Strange things happen. We know
a man who has everything in the.
FY-
WEDh'ESDAY. 80V. Ii.
If so. you, are courageous.
You will place your life in danger.«
In order to accomplish things.
You are of the gambiingssort. 2
. And you usually are the winner.
You cannot be bullied by others.
You are insistent for your rights.
All. times too insistent.
But you will have difficulty with,
the other sex. ,1
Q
him for cruelty. it was Miss Sin- '
A meeting 05 the Merchants' Divi- attention are failure of strength.
world he wants. and still he is hap- ‘
sou USU/8."! consumes an enormous
,_ body. and the skin may become
'Arrsisti
TW'M.W_Vda um ?
..W°ri .an all-3""
r
l
1
it
s
e
How ’TO KEEP ”w
By DR. HUGH 8. DUMMING
surgeon General, United Stores Public Health Service
ELL
There are two forms of, diabetes.
each marked by dlflercnt manifes-
tations. But. for general purposes
it is not important that those other
than skilled physicians concern
themselves with the difference be-
tween these forms. although dia~
betcs-meliitus. as one form of the
disease is-calicd, and to. which the
term diabetes is most commonly
applied, is by far the more serious
or the more important type.
Statistics would tend to show. that
this form of diabetes is more pro-
valent in towns and especially in
cities than it is in more primutivo
cornmuuitios. The use of on ex-
cessive amount of sugar in food is
usiialiy considered one of the cous-
es of the disease. Overweight or
obesity is supposed also to favor the
occurrence of diabetes. although
many who have studied the disease
hold that excessive weight so often
found among people suffering from
diabetes is due not to diabetes but
to the cause of the disease.
No age seems to be oxennpt. al-
though diabetes more frequently
manifesis itself in men and women
about 60 years of ago. Men are up.
patently more subject to the disease
than women. '
The symptoms of diabetes usually
manifests themselves gradually. A
patient may suffer for a long time
before, he realizes that it is neces-i
sary for him to seek medical aid.
The first symptorns. ,whlch attract
loss of weight and great thirst.
Sugar in quantity is found when
chemical tests are applied to the
body Waste. The quantity of sugar
passed may vary from a few ounces
to two or more pounds a day and
the sugar increases after starchy
foods have been eaten.
Sugar may also be found in the
blood. saliva and tears and in al-
most all excretions of persons suf-
fering from the disease.
, o o 0
One of the most annoying symp-
toms which the diabetic experiences
is that'ot intense thirst. The per—
qua‘niity of liquid and this thirst is
frequently, although not always. ac.
companied by a voracious appetite-
The mouth is often parched and a
faint. sweet odor maybe noticed on
e breath. ‘ ' ..
be offset of diabetes upon gen-
eral health is very marked. There
my be muscular weakness. a low-
ering of the temperature of the
dry and hard. 's‘mqusuriy the teeth
Thai: Cold Ma Mean Pneumonia
lit
loosen and decay. the gums bleed.
There is. in general. great mental
o
depression or irritability. The die-
bcilc usually feels "blue" andlout of
sorts. g
As a rule diabetes advaiiccs.grad—
uaily. This, however. may not be
the case in young persons. The
complications of the disease are
many and serious. It may cause
impaired vision; cataract’ of the eye
is common in diabetes. Aff‘ccllons
of the skin may occur, boils.“ car-
buhcles and gangrene are apt: to oc~
cur us the disease advances.
Diubotlce also, would seem to ber'
more susceptible to pneumonia. and
gangrene of the lungs frequently
sets in if the patient survives the
crisis of pneumonia. Digestive
trouble of all kinds, kidney diseases
and heart failure are all common
occurrences,
lily fertile most serious complica-
tion of all is that known as diabetic
coma. which is very commonly the
final cause of death. This coma may
lost from 2! hours to three days but
{almost invariably means that the
die ctic will soon be beyond earthly
troubles or li‘li‘lllculr old.
It It a
Diabetes is a progressively l'atui
disuusc. and. in the past. recovery
has been exceedingly rare. Novel--
thc ices. much may be done by pro-
per treatment to relieve the severity
of the symptoms and to prolong
life.
The treatment of diabetes has de-
veloped and improved considerably
in recent years. The basis or much
or the treatment at the present time
is initial starvation until the sugar
disappears from the oxcretlons. It
may be necessary in such cases to
continue the original last for fro
give to lo days. After the flrstior?
period of fasting, however. no sub-
sequent i‘ust necdbb longer than a
day. as a rule.
t O I
While. the principal of the new
”insulin” treatment may be under-
stood by person having diabetes,
it is obvious that it can be success.
fully carried out only under the
supervision of a competent physi~
Sliii’i. If you are suiterhig frli‘m dis.
boios. go at once ,to,’ youritlmily
physician. the doctor in‘whoin you
repose the most confidence.
Place yourself under his care and
scrupulously follow .the . advice
which he can give you. ‘ _
The results obtained to data
,would indicate that the Insulin
treatment is a very valuable aid in
the treatment of diabetes. ‘its use.
however.,is ‘not free from danger
and itmust be always employed un-
dcr the direction of on attending
physician. , l
3.1Nnunipous. ‘1... Nov. 11..-
dayfthrou out the land
or the Log! ' this year are
“in“? immunization, or Notional)"
11. "next!“ observation ranging
. if
mom mmhmmm
clippingsrtof Inglo’n impose, day
plans revealed uninteresting crou-
Wasting tho “seventh anniversary
from the ‘oeiemsity or silent prayer; 1
I It . Pave ihngth of’ 832.4»ineters.‘ The
. 3ircosdcaotim: began about 12:13 or
e
no will visit F‘itssimons General
Hospital No. 21, where disabled vot-
erans are.being treated, sometime
during the day. Denver's greatest
Armistice day is the plad. . »
Commander McQulgg’s. address
was broadcast by station KOA on a
,zéw'o'ciock at noon (Rocky Moun-
ialniime). ' “
,Flort Dodge, Iowa. ‘with one of its
favorite sons home for Armistice
{unmade magnolia oft ‘ no
.i.
I California. will be shown at an Ar-
Tonight
Palace~"'1‘rouble With Wives."
ltiaitc~“As No Man Hes Loved."
Regent—"The Man on the Box.”
Supper by Christ church Women‘s
Guild at the church.
. 0 O D
COMING EVENIS
Nov: 12.-~"Amy Lowell" sublect
of Women's club meeting.
Nov. 1:.-—DeMoiay Mothers club
supper at Club House on West ave-
nuc.
,Nov’ 13—Musicale Norwaik Coun-
cil of Religious Education at South
Nor-walk M. E. church.
Nov. it.—-Norwalk Girl
Rally at Armory.
Nov. 15.-—-Ws.noma Council No. 3
D. of P. membership Drive dinner.
Nov. 16.-"Parsifal" opera recital
lecture by Rudolph Thomas in Nor-
swallt Library.
. Nov. Mat-Card party Eurcitnh
Rebekah Lodge at Odd Fellows mm,
South Main street.
_ :Nov. Tit—Card Party New Eng-
land Order of Protection. Lounsburi’
Lodgo.'"tit Progress Floruin iia‘li.
Nov. 20.J-Auiiual reunion Alumn
St. Mary's school at Royal James.
Nov. 26.—-—A‘ Salamagundi party
South Nor-walk Council at St. .los-
cpb‘s Hail. ,
Nov. 25.-,-Annual Dance. Nm-o'nik
Hospital.
Scout
What is home without n woman 1‘
Or without 11 pile of coal?
a reminiscent “buddy talk" ut which
members of the post recounted iii-n-
matic and humorous experiences and
impressions upon “receiving Armi-
stice news, is the plan of Scllcnec~
lady Post, Schenectady. New York.
Chicugds Armistice dny celebra—
tion in Grant Park Stadium surpass-
cs any similar demonstration in the
city since the war," declare Legion-
naires in charge. The program in-
cludes a parade in which every putri—
otic organlmliop in the city partici-
pates—addresses. drill by military
units and a special service designat—
ing the stadium in memory of vet-
erans as “Soldiers Field."
A poster contest for posters best
expressing the Armistice day spirit
was conducted by Cuvahogo. county
council of the Legion. Cleveland.
Ohio.
Formal dedelcation. of a. memorial
tablet commemorative of the visit to
Montgomery. Alabama. or the Mur-
uis do IAF‘ayelie, immortal French
soldier and friend of America. is
taking place at the state capitol
grounds as the Legion's Armistice
day feature in Alabama.
‘Gastrcnomic observance with‘ a
roast or as the feature of the oc-
casion mark the day at Perkiomen,
Pennsylvania. American . ilezion
Auxiliary women of Tamaqua.
Pennsylvania. belleve~a sauerkraut
dinner a proper celebration of the
oar-that datesthe anniversary
Gem any's downfall.
rhiotion pictures of the first Arm-
istice day celebration in Oakland.
inlsiice night ball there.
’ An addrefl by Alvin Owlloy. Past
National Command‘er or the Legion
in tho feature at Galveston. Texas.
‘ Victory balls are Armistice night
‘ featureé in many of the larger cities
. especially New York. Philadelphia.
and Washington. '
~A turkey sheet will engage Le-
gionnaires of Nsmpa. Idaho.
The theater will be the scene of
the Lcelpn's greatest activity on Ar-
mistice day at Western. West' Vira
‘glnla. when the Legionaires present
their annuai=peacs day matinee. 1
A. football game and a reproduc-
tion of the St. Hibisl drive are the
.i‘eaiures of Armistice day cheer.
ounce by Legionnaires of Nowain.
Oklahoma. - r’ ' j
”The Spirit of No Man‘s load." a
great military spectacle with units.
airplanes and heavy artillery par~
u
of}
‘ Norweik
20 Years Ago
The following items appeared in'
the issue of the Evening sentinel or
November 11. 1906:
Last night's camp fire of the,
Buckingham Post. 0. A. 1%.. of Nor,
walk. held at the Foot rooms. in
Wall street, will long be remember.
ed. Veterans from all over the
state were present. Interesting talks
were given by several of tbollo pres—
out.
An accident that came near re-
sulting seriously. occurred this
morning at the Norwaik store ol
William P. Beers. 49 Wall street.
Mr. Boers was on a step ladder,
when all of the high shelves on one
side of the store toppled over. He
was knocked from the ladder and
landed headlong on the iioor. ‘He
was uninjured and crawled from the
L—
hnvc not.
close.
ties and responsibility.
ESPECIALLY QUALIFIED
b‘omo nu‘n'lmvl: made their pills and some
Bill. no mun nut-(l silly in the lulicr
'i‘ilis [mills is r-slmcizllly qualified in not us
your cxoculol‘ lly rcnsuil nl' i“X|ll.'l'il‘l|l'l‘--ril|.'lll-
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST c0.
Norwalk
avalanche of books and boxes.
Eugene J. O'Connell of New York 0
city, has been visiting his mother in
Nor-walk, for the past few days.
John Kane of Norwalk. attondedi
a. dance in New Haven. last evening.
Albert F. Gehebe of the Eastern
Underwear Company. left [or Rox-
bury. this morning. where he will
spend a three-day vacation.
Mrs. John McMahon of Noru‘aik.
who has been ill for sometime. is
improving rapidly.
Harris and Guns lost a valuable
horse with lockjuw yesterday.
A business meeting of the May-
flou'vr liook and Luddi‘i‘ Company.
will be held on next Monday ove-
hing.
(loorgn l.. Lockwood found a
double handful of nails, small and
pins and scraps or metal. on the
brick pavement in Wall street you-
tel-day. it is thought that it might
be an attempt to do damage to ad-
tomobile lli‘t‘s.
Last night. the \.l_splp(>l'aiill'o went
down so low that it gave an excel-
lent idea of Mull may be expected
henceforth in the line of weather.
The mercury registered 18 dogrcos
above zero in Norwalk curly today.
At. seven o'clock it was still at the
freezing point.
THE lEVlATHAN ‘
BRINGS STIRRING
Gives Medical Advice
to T'anker’s Crew
Hurt in Gale
NEW YORK.
The giant liner Leviathan stood in
port yesterday, twenty hours late
and minus her wireless ucrisi which
went overboard Saturday in a bur.
ricano oft Capo liuco. She brought
in the tale of another epic of the
sea in which a little oil tanker, one
of the juumy pygmics of the deep.
nus the heroine.
Sniul‘duy morning the slum craft
was barely milking sit-cl'ugc way in
the face of mountainous wan-s
when from the air flashed this wire-
less musmgo: ”Bridge wing gone in
violent hurricane. Stuck caved in.
I‘Juiirc midsiiips section wrecked,
Navagating instruments carried
away. Captain Holmes seriously
hurt." .,
c
it was from the \l'. S. .ri‘mlcrson,l
a 3.6364011 inuknr that might linvo
been not on the dock oi“ llii‘ 59.965.
ton Leviathan.
"Siluli we "stand
asked.
The little tanker, 200 miles away,
did not immediately answer the Le.
vluihan's 'qucry. After a while:
"Captain's leg cabsht under
\vhcelhousc. No fueling except
when mavcd. Cannot be l-xtracted.
Using iodine and belladonna. salve.
Can you give us medical advice?"
“ "Place pillows about and under
the captain's log," Dr. G. is. Willi-
more. the Leviathan's surgeon wire-
leased. “Keep the member hot by
some means our other and discon-
tinue other trwimenl."
“Thanks." flashed buck immedi-
uiely.
For several hours the W. D. An-
demon was not on the air. Finally
another message came through to
the anxious Leviathan. ‘
“Under way." it said. “boat's
compass badly damaged. but think
by." ihv liner
we can use. Captain's log not
broken. No assistance required.
Thanks."
A few minutes later came the last
word.
"Steaming for the states. See you
Good-by."
there.
' of
y ray the Catholic church honors
3t. srtin of Tours. who converted
many heathens ln'tho early days of
the church.
The World War came to an end
seven years ago today. '
Armistice my holiday is celebrat-
ed in nearly half the countries of
the civilized world. i
Sometimes we get so mad we
think anticipation is about all there
is to almost anything. ’
largo. all with sharp ends. screws. .
TALE OF THE SEA ,
Whose Captain Is,
Nov. 11. (.\P.)-— ,
WHERE BUSINESS IS
A‘ PLEASURE
(his business l".iill\.
any our patrons. in u plourilru
lnwuuuc of tho prompinlsu nnd
vl'llt'lvni'y with which we bundle all
im-llmu: ninth-rs. invite and small.
Any dc-pvysiiuruimlocllnno “ho is
in" .‘l ll“pi_l$ll0i‘--—i'l'llllel‘S the sump
mlullwun. pulnrbukllll: mil-mum
Tm“. 'i'hnv'n “by it's "lilo busiest
business bank in town."
The City National Bank
South Norwuik, Conn.
llcnlm; ullh
THE COST
of living is high,
because we make it so.
We live better than
our grandfathers did,
because we can afford
to, but we can not af-
ford to spend all and
save nothing.
Start a savings account
with the
The South
Norwalk Trust
Company
l11/394, Interest Paid
Service
Security
ZENITH
SONORA ‘
“’ARI". .
AT\\’;\TEI{ KI'JXT
SUPER HE'I‘RUIH'NIG ii. C. A.
RADIO
Collicnient 'i‘ul‘ms
S'l‘l‘lHVFITJ. PIANO CO.
(SS Nu. "all! St. I
l’hum: it‘ll! So. Nurlvnlii
I
WATCH FOR
ANNOUNCEMENT
-- of -- ,
The‘Opening ‘
of Our New Store
L; comm
I.
’.L_.____.__.._.___...__.___
MILLINERY
—-.__....__.__._.._..
K. A.
POLHEMUS
LEADING MIhLIN ER
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. N orwaik
l
\
Armistice Day
1925
CAN YOU RECALL l
Just Where You
were and all that you did 1
seven years ago on that; 1
never to be forgotten
eleventh day of Novc1n-’
her? 1
There has never been all
day like it for thrill since .
and may there never be;
another necessary!
.
”—a ‘
The Peeplesi 1‘
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
on Washington Street
South Norwaik
Telephone
3915
A sheet of paper
will save you .
from financial
loss if fire de-
stroys your pro—
perty; get your
insurance policy
here.
Storage - Storage
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount of
space you may require.
Our warehouse is a Mtory
brick building, located at o
Havilend I t r e e t, equipped
with the latest sprinkler. eye
,m‘gifing you the low inhir
I use rate of We per hundred
dollars on contents. ‘
"Dally ‘Iotor. Haulage Ber.
vice to New York
1‘;
Mutiny. is, the way Legionnaises
of“ 'lindofiilcrida. plan to observe
.j‘
Tel. Ncrwslk» 294—40923
it. Y. Phone, common.
we or com St.
at
transom" f Lb stoma
Walter R. on... ’
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ES’EATE BROKER
‘omce Phonon-3915
Residence-«3699
North Main Street; South
Nor-walk, Conn.
23
, ,1, ’.
16 No. Main St.
South Norwaik
Phone
monotone}:
' 09m .
‘ Asunruscistnosenususutu
!
i
Norwalk Chronicler