HELP HIM baptain A. Mack, in Ch ‘Cuptuin A. Mack. officer in charse e: the Salvation Army in South Nor- walk. reports today that many ap- Ailicatlons are being made for Christmas Baskets. Over 20 families made application yesterday, besides those that have been received before that date'. It .lpoks as though the Salvation Army Was going to be called on to do a pig thing‘in this kind of work this 5,.weat’. ' 'One of the cases handled yester- day and found worthy follows. The father is a hard working man who loves his home and his family t nine and does all he can to make <th|lige comfortable for the family. He works every day on tho railroad “and receives for his wages $17 per 'week. His wife is not the strongest woman in the world and is unable ‘ ‘0 do anything that would bring 'inoney returns into the home. There ters, Appeals for Contributions to Carry On _ Good Work Among During Season of Holiday Cheer 'is one boy in the family who is abieConn. 17 PER WEEK; SALVATION ARMY FOR CHRISTMAS urge 015 Local Headquar-- Deserving Families to work and earns 816 each week which he turns into the home. Besides this boy at home there are four other boys and four girls at home none of whom are able to earn anything. The ages of the de- pendent children are twenty. sixteen thirteen. twelve. nine. eight, six and one. The two oldest are girls what are unable to walk. The Salvation Army is going to take care of the comfort and cheer or this family at. Christmas time. This is one of the many like cases that are coming to the attention or the Salvation Army all the time. It is pointed out that this kind or work that the master bids us do can- not be carried on without finance. ‘and the Army is appealing to the public at this-time for support in carrying on this work. Make all checks payable to the Salvation Army. and send to Captain A. Mack. Box 469. South Norwalk, Westport Rev. John Alison of l'lolyoko, ass. district governor of the lie- ary clubs was a speaker at lllt.‘ :-meeting held yesterday noon. The. luncheon and business session was .held in the Y. M. C. A. Delegations .trom neighboring Itotary clubs were present. ' . r A e A silver tea will he held at the tome “of Mrs. Willard S. Adams, on Monday afternoon. December 7. The axes. will be given under the auspices bf the Wbman's Auxiliary of the Christ church. 0 :y t The moment committee of the Woman’s Town improvement Assn: .oiation are planning for an active "winter. A duncc will be held in the , .Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Saturday . alight. December 12. Dances will he made defendant in a mandatory in- siso are being discussed for a mu- sical comedy to be given sometime ‘in January. All local talent will be 5 TUBE RADIO * $24.95 GUARANTEED Times Square Auto Supply 84 N. Main St, 80. Norwalk oran nvmnmos HOME MADE PURE PORK .- SAUSAGE , MODERN MARKET P. E. Falrchiid PHONE 1456 Formerly Unholtz Ma rkct 15 NO. MAIN ST. MILKLINERY K. A. POLHEMUS LEADING MILLINER . 361. North Main Street Phone 314-5. So. N orwaik Christians Watches * ‘ ' Ready to Keep ‘- Faultless Time » A good time ‘ piece by its faithful performance; pet-pet. ates pleasant memories of the donor, down through many ”years. ' . ‘ Dnly' the reliable makes car- ili led in .my stock. Elgin, altham, Hamilton and other liable makes of watches. ' cember used in the comedy. but a profes- sional coach will be obtained. The program committee consists of Mrs. Arthur W. l‘tuff. chairman. Miss Martha Taylor, Mrs. Sanford Evans and Mrs. Frank Cobb. ‘ o It a Mrs. Henry Morris Brown of Com- lio road sailed yesterday on the 8. S. Aquitanin for East and South Africa, where she will spend several months in traveling through the var- ious towns and cities of that section. . I 0 Town Clerk and Mrs. Edward C. Bil-go were delayed in returning to their home on Myrtle avenue after spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Washington. D. C. Mrs. Dirge is ill with an attack of the grippo, but is expected to be able to return here with her husband "sometime this week. ' s t .0 ,Mrs. ltoolin Sherwood of the Wbslport. Library staff and Miss Gladys )ianslr of the High school faculty spoke on "Literature and Books" at the meeting of the Sta. pie High school Parent-Teacher's Association which was held yester— day afternoon at High school. Mrs. 1". Osterkamp had charge of a. spe- cial musical program. Tea was sor- ved and a social hour followed the meeting. ' s o «- Employees of the States Highway Department in this section were'out curly this morning and covered the Wcstport avenue hill with I' casting of sand. The condition of the hill was very slippery from the heavy rain last night. but with the pave- ment sanded it was possible forme- torists to make the sharp turn at the foot of the steep grade without mishap. s O I All entertainment consisting of three moving pictures was given in the auditorium of the Westport Y.- M. C. A. yesterday afternoon and evening under the auspices of the Westport. Garden Club and the Neighborhood Nature club. Three moving pictures, “Tulip Land." “Let’s Go Fishing" and ‘Wooden Shoes" were shown with all natural colors. A special performance was held in the afternoon at 3:15 ,for the school children. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Miss Laura Chapman. chairman. Mrs. William Goliatly. Mrs. William Staples. Mrs. Oscar B. Van Sent. Mrs. Roolin G. Sherwood and Mrs. Samuel Brown. This entertainment took the place of: the regular De- meeting of the Nature club. EASY. Mary: I know your favorite word. dear. ‘ Anita: What. is it? Mary: The last one—Answers. ‘ Drug , Cure “3.? g» \ . The Gundry children of Les Ansell-s are the prize-wlnnlngest. child- ren on record. Roland Charles, 4, and bucicnuc. 5, recently went through ‘Europe and won every children's 0011th there. they entered. ltnlnnd won three blue ribbons and his sister. four. Waterbury Pupils Earn Over $150,000 Outside of School Hours WATERBURY. Doc. 3.-—0vcr “50.000 in year is earned by the pupils of Waterbury's high schools at gainful occupations outside' of school hours. This is the figure ar- rived at after a recent survey of em- ployment of school children in this city. Over 375 pupils or nearly one seventh of the entire enrollment of the three high schools are employ- ed at some kind of recompensablo work either before or after school hours. Nearly 36 different kinds of occupation are engaged in by the various pupils working. Both boys and girls are equally imbued with the report shows. SComo work one hour a day shows. Some work one hour a day some work five hours a day. Why do Waterbury school chil- dren work! Perhaps because it is in their blood. inherited from a working type of people. New Eng- landers. Some give as their rea- sons that they like to work. Others are oliligl‘d to buy their own clothes and other school indicoulals, or else not go to high school. Some are saving money for a higher educa- tion. Others earn money to buy clothes and go to theatres and dances. Some work to help out the family treasury. while others work for the experience they will get to llt‘lp them ill the busiuvss IIlt‘)’ in- tend iollowiup.r in Iatrrr life. it is evident, that somr haw ac.- cepted any position tin-y could get- uhilc olllvrsvhuru t'llORl‘lI n particu- lar business or vocation. 'i‘hv accu- puliouu rufigv from burying lbw (lend to tenchiuig school. ’l‘hi-y include musician. pcvldlnr. dentistry, sales- nmnshlp. clerirlciy. rlvrkiuir. paint— 'ing. nliliincry. harboring. collecting, trucking. roofing. running rrlunds. Inursing, tool chucking. walling. auto driving. farming. gumm- worker, isurveying. ushering. candy making. Welling papers. banking and teach- ‘ lng. C. D. Brooks Is in o DANBURY. Dec. 3.~Clarenco D. Brooks. of 68 Westville avenue. an councilman from the Second ward to succeed Councilman Elmer C. Wei- ' Danbury council den. whose resignation was present- ed to the board several days Councilman Walden resigned be- cause of leayiug i‘ianhury. He is residing in l‘ittsfield. Mass. at pres- ago. ex-counci'lman. has been appointed cm. __ m nvnNING summers-so. comsrsz nun DOTE 0N ’EM 6 NEH CANAAN ' GRAVEYARD SUIT BROUGHT TO END' Slabs to Be Replaced By Defendant in Case According to Agreement BRIDGI’JPORT. Dec. 3.» Settle- ment of the case of ill“ desecration of the Parade Hill Burying Ground. New Canaan. was made. yesterday afternoon when a sillluliilm] Judg- ment was filed with Judge. Nowell Jennings in Superior court. G. Elmer Jones. New t‘uunull. was held every month in the "i’." Plans junction action brought by the Town of New Colman and )lt'l‘SlelB whose kin were burn-d in the 1'..- rude l-lill cemetery, and he was de- scribcd as having trespussc-d and caused the removal of slabs and gravostonos. The case did not go to trial, coup. sel engaging in a series of private conferences lusting many hoursl throughout yesterday and ilnally.l agreeing upon a stipulation whore-i in Jones pledged himself to make? ' amends. and judgment is given to} the Town of New Cannon and thoI_ othcr‘pluintiffs. I LOCAL CANDY g DEALER BROKE Michael ii. 'l‘onley. confectionrr of Norwalk, a petition of bankruptcy in the United States court. Ills debts amount to $8,655.74, of which he says $1,400 should be paid by oth- ers because of his endorsement of notes. 82,930 is unsecured and $4,- 325 is secured. ills asst-ts are about $4,000. A composition offer of 25 per cent has been made to 30 cred- ‘ itors. The first lllCl‘lIllI: nl' t‘l'rd- itors will be on Dccrmbor ls. u ilolesule has filed Geraldine Farrar’s » Health Improves Geraldine lv‘al'rur. who Mirrored a nervous breakdown during the pre- miere of "itemnuy Love Song" in Hart-ford last week, was reporlv-d as resting comfortably at her homo in ltidgel’leid today. Miss lv‘urrar will be confined to her bed for the next week or ten days. Ill’l‘ father said. The famous sinner It'll liurti‘urd shortly after her breakdown and was ordered to lp-r home by brr physician. It is probable that Miss Mirror will not be able to sing for a month at least. ' Belmont-Opera Box Sells for $200,000 NEW YORK. Dec. 3.—~(.\l‘). The estate of August Belmont has sold his box In the "Diamond llorse- shoe" at the Metropolitan Opera house. for nearly $200,000 to Paul 1!. Helms. of New Rochelle, N. Y.. president of the General "inking Corp., it was learned last night. 'The warm, home-like glow of these , beautiful lamps will add cheer and comfort to your home. Here you’ll find » . the largest and most complete line in i all the newest shapes and styles. To A I. see them is to realize that these are not i only lamps of the finest character, but ' of unusual value. Priced. from $1 111) to $75 A. .i. corpus co. ,‘ to [0.4m sr. . r‘nonsm . so. ‘nonwsut M “.1: Wall Street TRISTRAM e HYATTM Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 19"" Norwalk, Conn. at). ..._____ 39c to $1.50 each Hemstitched Linen 59c to $1.89 each Linen Guest Towel Christmas Towels We have a complete assortment of Bath Towels, Linen Huck Towels and Bath Mats. Come in and see them. They make most acceptable Christmas Gifts. Colored Bordcrcd Bath Towel Set 79c to $1.59 i llemstitchcd Lin-en- Guest Towels 50c to $1.25 each i Fancy Colored i Bath Mats $1.25 to $3.50 Bath Towels Guest Towels ; I Huck Towels Sets (Boxes of 3) $1.89 set T ' Dolls 1 25c each Colored Bordcrcd _. 50c and 59c each I Colored Bordered I H. S. Linen Towels 75C to $1.25 each Turkish Wash Cloths To the Retail Trade:- To take care of the Holi- day trade. thc Moxie Com- pany has put on a New Deal. If your Moxie Jobber has not. already called on you. phone. write or wire him to do so at once. as the Moxie must: be deliv- ered hei'orelthe c105e of the New Deal which only runs for a few days. THE MOXIE COMPANY. By P. M. Archer. Moxieland. Boston. Mass.. n‘ece'm‘miris, 11925, ; 2W , M ‘m... .. , | . ”0 K 'd By Millions " Experience Teaches ‘YOU are accustomed to availing yourself of» the experience of others. ' Conventions, trade journals, business assoc- iations, all assiSt in the circulation of helpful ideas, from which you may profit. One important recent development is a real- . ization of how toll telephone service can serve business. One toll telephone call will eliminate two letters and the lapse of intervening time. Carry- ing the cordial tones ‘of your own voice, it will adjust a costly misunderstanding. It will quickly secure credit information-trace a tardy shipment- bny or sell goods. These and countless others are instances of what toll telephone service will do for every kind of industry. They are facts, demonstrated right here in Connecticut. ' This is the experience of others. THE SOUTHERN NEW EN TELEPHONE COMPAST'AND BELL SYSTEM One Policy ,' One System - Universal Service ——-——~k _*
Norwalk Chronicler