“i; UP” moms
f ' I of Nature’s Danger Bl ills.
'2 vy Bladder Does NotnAct l3
Nighl.
. Irritation. excessive acidity or ub-
hornlal deposits may be the cause.
‘ t needs cleansing. Lililisted Buchu
y (Keller Fortitulu) acts on the kid-
neys and bladder us Epsom Salts
on the‘bowsls. R. D. Neblett. 10
Q; at. Battle Creek. Mich. says:
or thrueiiyeurs I had to get up
rue timesatnlght I tthlatcd Buchu
I (Keller Foimulu) helped me in two
, dnyi. .I now do heavy work ” It
lanthanum medicine. The formu-
iila‘ on the label. Sold by leading
film" stores or Keller Laboratory.
'echlnicsbulg, Ohio. locally at
Stillson-Powell Corp.
.MIILLJNERY
'I ~ 1 K."A.
POLHEMUS
' LEADING ’MILLINER
til NorthMain Street
, Phone 314,5; So. Norwalk
’ .
.Stove Repairs
I‘For'Ali Makes of Stoves
FURNITURE CO.
'50 South Main St.
.Norwalk Phone .3560
786 Wasntnc'ron s'r.
1.75050“ ‘ '
AN
1 YOUR mKOME -
Co.
Phone 3600
A we Are Our Own Whole. '
' Sellers and Retailers of
. . inch;
ushington St. I‘ Phone 3565
‘ South Nor-walk-
closing, front-lacing and
non-lacing models.-
_C rsél‘ttes, Brassieres and
" ‘I'Bandeaux.
, ll. Malletie
93- unington Street
“monsoon JANUARY.
I. Nor-walk. Ifr.
‘ turned from a trip to Florida.
0 O O 7
21, 1926.
J
N Somethings N
8 Here About
Somebody
You Know
.3 ......
y 'Clty Briefs
--------‘-
—-—---u-——--7--i
o
t
e
S
contours uvnu'rs
l‘linlto—"The Fool."
Regentéml'he Vanishing
can."
Palace—"Hogan's Alley."
Jan. 21.-—Ceutcr Junior mun con-
cert in Center High building.
0 O 0
human nvnsss
Jan. 22.——Concert by High School
pupils at Senior High School.
Jun. 22—Dance at South Ner-
waik Boat club.
Jan. 23.—Madame Kitchenette's
Orchestra by the Philathea. Ic ss
under the auspices of the T. CHB.
class at the Nor. M. E. church.
Jun. 27.—Annual Birthday Party
of Trinity church.
Jun. 28.——Fairfleld 'County League
of women voters meet at Brooklawn
Country Club in Bridgeport.
Jan. 28.——-Fairfield County Plan-
ning Association Meet at Royal
James Inn. Dinner at 6:80 P. M.
Jan. 29. -_—Ladiee Aid Norwalk M.
1: church Turkey supper for the
Philathea class.
.Isn. 30.—-Annual
Amorio
Banquet and
Entertainment of Troop No. 12 in
Berkeley Street Temple.
Jan. 30.—-Smoker at South Nor-
waik Boat Club.
. Sun and Tide for Tomorrow.
Sunkises ............ 7:14 A. M.
Sun Sets .............. 4:66 P. M.
High Tide 7:03 A. M.
Low Tide . 0:23 P. M.
rolls-e
The First District police received
a complaint from residents in the
Spring Hill section at 1:25 this
morning that u I disturbance was
going on at the corner of Spring
Hill road and Kellogg street. Police-
men Edward J. Ciune and 3'
Brown responded to the call.b the;
people creating the disturbance had
gone when they arrived.
3 O O
-—The cleaning. dyeing and pres-
sing of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Valol’s
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone
fol—Adv. I
' I t 0
Frank Kryslcuk. of 2 Pearl
street. teported to First District
police that his bicycle was stolen
from the roar of the Regent th'oaire
last cvenlng.’1‘ho wheel was left
there at 4 o'clock. When Kryllcuk
returned at 5: 30 the bicycle was
gone. It is an Olympia bicycle with
n. blue frame.
0 O l
~1- 3 off on all lamps. at Donnel-
D's. -Adv. .
U 0 0
Charles '1‘. Dinlond. local scout
commissioner presided at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the local
Boy Scout council. held last night in
the South Norwalk Public Library.
Business of a routine. matter was
discussed. Registration cards for
the scouts have arrived and will be
distributed in the near future.
O O O
—-For Tasty sandwiches. stop at
Goidens Confectionery stores. Nor-
walk and so. NorwnlkrsAdv.
I 0 I
lehenreais for the play "Peg 0’
My Heart," to be given by the
Catholic .Unlon Council. No. 46,
Knights of Columbus. for the build-
lnt; fund. are held four nightsIs
week at the K. of IC. club house at
22 West avenue. 'Miss Willa E.;Mil-
lcr will sing. I The leading parts will
be portrayed by‘ Miss Elsie M.“
Williams as Peg. “and Francis
McLaughlin as Sir Gerald Adair.
Minor roles will be taken by the
Misses Madeline M. Campbell. Anna
L. McMahon. Marie O'Donnell. Wil-
[lam A. Bellow and others. The
play will be presented on Wedneso
day evening. February 8. at Center
Junior High auditorium at the cdr-
tier of Mal hand School streets.
0 O O
. -Re.dlos and'Victrolss sold on
easy terms Donne‘lly.—-Adv. .
i O 0
Mrs. Albert Dunn is ill at her home
in Belts Place.
Joseph Garner of New York City
is visiting his daughter; Mrs. Louis
Avrick. 5 Elisabeth street.
O O ’.
Half price on all Christmas boxes
of writing paper at Donnelly’ s.—
Adv.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Fagerstrom of"
Elton Court are entertaining their
daughter Mrs. Percival Sharron and
two children Helen and Ruth of Jo.
maiea.L . I.
a t O
~Household Coke.-Harrls cc Guns
a e a
lien 11 Nash. former roaltor of
' thtl city and Puhkfll N. r., will
open a real estate 09000 in mulls
Nash recently ra-
' Bridgeport. l‘fonday evening. Jan.
Post. American Legion. attended the
county meeting of the“ Legion Iln
Btratford. lost eve ng. .Put mt~
maudcr Downs was
chairman on arrrngelnnts for at-
tending the next National convention
in Philadelphia; A large delegation
will attend from this county.
sun Lille'lm'tr Doss
autumn scar or wear:
Here is a point relative to laundry
work that housewives in this vicin-
ity will be interested
about.
washed "at this laundry are, washed
in cold water—no shrinking is the
reduit. Every feature'of laundry
warts is given the closest attention
here. Recently a new washer was
added to this concern’s equipment—
ths addition of which makes it pos-
sible to do more and better ”wet '
washes"I than heretofore. The de-
livery system here covers all see-
tlonsI of Norwalk and vicinity. 11
Cross St. Phone 3334.
O 0 t
‘Tony leln South‘Maln street was
a visitor in, Stamford last‘cvenlng.
C O I
Mrs. Jollcph McMuilen. of the tele-
phone company traffic department is
confined to her home in Newtoun
Terrace by illness.
t d
——Bitumlnous flousehoid Coal.—
Harris 8.: Cans—Adv.
‘0 O 0
-A Supervisor's training class, in
the telephone company traffic de-
partment, is to be started next non.
any in the Bridgeport‘ Exchange.
The course extends over a period of
three weeks. and one supervisor
from each exchange will attend.
it O U
William Ryan. Lincoln avenue. has
accepted a. position with the Victor-
ia‘Toxl Company Railroad avenue.
, I! t It
~Whatever your problems in
heating and piun‘ibing work. the new
building. the renovation. or jabbing
work Nelson lil. Whites experts can
do the samqin a sstilfactory man- "
nor. Nelson bl. White nesting and
plumbing contractor. 56 North Main
street—Adv.
I O 9
Royal .‘ewell of Reed street was
a visitor in Derby. last veoning.
‘ it Ill Oii I
—-Bcuefit confetti dance
Frank Kory at Kish Hall.
Jan. 22nd.-—Adv.
for
Friday.
O i
Gordon Cale has resumed his
duties in“ the offices of Cave and
Cave, having recovered from an op-
erational. the Norwailc Hospital.
0 O 0
-—Clearance sale -of all sport
swoaters at Donneily's. “1-3 off.-
Adv. ‘ '
a e ..
An important meeting of the Nor-
w.a k Chapter of DoMolay will
he‘d this evening in tho Masonloi
ibmple in Washington street.
e‘ e o '
Patrolman Edward Williams re-
ported the street. light out at' the
corner of Fitch street and East
avenue last night.
i 0 0
The scheduled meeting of. the
Norwallt Real Estate Board -was
postponed from yesterday to Tues-
day. January 26. The meeting will
include a luncheon and will be held
at‘the Royal JanlcsI Inn.‘s.t '12
o'clock.
fl 0 0
The drill team of Frank C. God-
freyIl’oat. No. 12. Americnn‘Leglon.
will hold its weekly drill in Town
Assembly Hall. this evening
George 13. Plants in confined to
his home at 15 Taylor avenue by ill-
nose
‘- e 0 -
The condition of John Mullaneymf
Bethel. ticket agent at the South
Norwalk Depot; who was injured in
an automobile accident in George-
town a fortnight ago, is * reported
nluch imprmed. . ’
i e ‘
William E. Miller. the Washington
street grocer. is confined to his home
in Elmwood avenue, with a. severe
eo.ld I
l O I
Mr. and litre. Michael J. Riordan. ,
of 4 Beacon street. left today tor-a
month’s‘ItrIp through Floridm Mr.
Riordan is a well-'ltnown contractor
here. The; local people expect to
visit Miami. Palm‘Beach. St. Peters;
bu’rg. Orlando and Jacksonville be-
fore they return to Norwalk.
. A month's mind nines for James
Stilt was held at st. Mary's church.
West avenue, at 8 o 'clock this morn-
ing. , .
‘ O ‘0 0
Applicants for nalundlsation living
in Nor-wail: are notified to meet
Thomas M. Spellnsn. head natural.
faction examiner. tomorrow between
12:1530and28ll-P.M.. '-
I
Special communication of the De-
Witt Clinton of Perfection Lodge
will be held to Scottish Rite hall.
The sixth degree. intimate sec-
rotary. will be conferred by the fol~
lowing cast. composed of Ntmvslkl
brethren:
Thomas 0. Taylor. King Solomon.
of Tyre.
Hirry B. Busing; Zerbal and Caps
tats: of Guard.
mutated neonates. omen
ppoiuted county .
in heal'ln‘g
All tianuels and blankets
do ,
Clarence A. Brown Efrain. xlng
on EVENING summon—so NORWALK. CONN.
f‘Paul Revere
in Bank Robbery
in the little bank at Hadley, Mich.
B. ‘1". Hadley Mont). postmaster and niannger of the telephone ex-
ehnhge, saw it and be sensed something was wrong. He immediately
rounded up a posse of‘ clams with rifles.
As a result three gunnnn
who tried to rob the bnnh were shot down and the fourth bandit was
captured at a nearby town through Mr. and Mrs. Hudlry‘s
the phone board. Edward Potter
told them “here the money was.
work on
(left) is costlier of the bunk.
. MR. SPARROW
lies a cheerful little fellow. with
a chirp that’s sound and mellow. and
he never fails to call on me each day.
There's no" reason' why i need him.
but I sorta like to feed him. and
I guess he's kinda glad I feel that
was
All the dogs around us chase
him. and the cats Will try to trace
him as he flutters dew? to chirp
his morning lay. ! have ealiy come,
to know him through the little
crumbs .I throw him. and I've never
tried to frighten him away.
It is not the song he’ s singing. but
the spirit that he's bringing. it is
really hard to understand lust why
he so wlllingly rejoices when the God
that gave our voices to the birds Just
seemed to pass this fellow by.
Other birds Will‘warble loudly. and
they hit around so proudly that lay
little friend, by most folk. rooms for-
get.I Yet the sparrow' s worth is
ample for he sets nigood example:
Just be cheerful—make the best of
what y"ouie got
I O 0
What you get on the golf course
gives you something to lie about in
the summer the same as what you
get' on the radio does in the winter.
I O '
“AlLs OF A WIFE: “It's getting
so I am afraid to go to the d001'
"All right, I'll call you early in the
morning—but w not good does it do "I"
'IV‘!‘ .1 U
Councillor Hanratty of Ireland do-
clares it would take a. hundred mod-
ern dresses to mulch one old fash-
ionedshswl. And besides, who would
wear‘thc shawl if they had it 2'
O I bl
The laundnlsdy quit her job. ,
When half way h she got.
For she believed In in; while
The blooulin' iron was hot
e one
NOW, HONESTDY—
Every now “and “than you frown
and look kinda sour. don't you?
'stoullsbl It doesn't make yen fccl
bunny-eons! it has the same effect
on everybody else. .
unfortunately a frown i_s catch-
ingfi And lust suppose you started
the with is world to frowning. , What
a heck of a. place this would be to
live in...
Don't take '9. chance. "
smiling“ catching. too» And when
you see- someone: else smile-well.
dogogonedt, you Just sorta feel good.
. Aw. go oniiel . , J .
.. .‘nf. .'.
30W THE OYSYOR -ORAOKEB
Got; 1T8 NAME; one crackermaker
tor-aid to.- his partner» and said.
"Well. now that wclrs started mak-
ins those new. orsekéra. :what shall
we call thdm't" Aid the partner rc-
plied. “Well. the little things don't
it anything like [oyst‘rs so lets
c itch? oyster crickers?" _ , _
* aI-e-'.s‘HIi"‘
J .- i.» l - l ‘
My sympathy goeslont today to
the married. business masturba- gives
firpfldn‘allodaymnd takes it all eve-
“ fig .1 , -
-...:'...'..1-. ‘~
*LI-Z’fi‘ .‘fi‘
.liomfil'tu'flme. Mary tell mo-
_ Mdtiqs storyibs'forr I: took
, I II. _ . xMUGm :‘Awfl‘ht-
1n . .1 my". go .to5 bed lust
wgegtli? f0 " ‘9 ‘ '>
. I .-.u’..s..v..,'
In
New York
NEW YORK—As a winter resort
New York is not generally referred
to as the land of palms and cocoa-
nuts.
Yet a winter resott it is and this
season of the year finds the hotels
beginning to crowd to capacity and
the actual number of visitors is
greater than that. to be found at a
dozen southern wintering places.
A rel-cat influx from Europe can
be expected with the. first snow. for
most Europeans look upon the New
York climate as mild (Florida and
California. papers please copy) and
housing and heating is much better
than in Europe.
Students come in droves—art stu-
dents, music students. dancers. story-
wrilim; apprentices. For “everything
is on"—ull the music and the then-
tcrs and the lectures.
ll! u re
To take care of this rush New
York has lust two short. of one
thousand hotels.
a any or $20 a day. ii.‘ worst comes
to worst one can find shelter in a
subway station for a nickel or in a.
dim Iirded eicintcd cal for nothlngw~
iproiided a guard docsnt catch mm
at it.
“ \ll night riders fun by nomenns
rare on either elevated or subways.
|Thc "night rider" pays his nickel
land boards a train.‘ ily disembark-
in; at the proper place he changes
to another train and thus rides up-_
town and ddwn-town. keeping wuim
and getting some sleep.
i An old-limo tralnman told me the
Iothcr day of a wcll~ dressed man n he
'came here from Emusxillo. ind. and ‘
Hook two ful-lenglh rides from one
tend of the system to the othir and
{finally confessed that hr
‘iioundcd husband." ‘
. O s i
i, The hardest thing to mm in New
lork. say most folk is countem.
I Which may be the lesson why
courtesy is a highly paid plofcsston.
! In one of the biggest trust com-
panies of the Wall Street district is
a telephone girl who is paid some-
thing like 37.000 3 year because she
has learned how to make business
men feel that they are getting
courteous and snappy service All
:too many office girls have the “high
lhat" attitude at the gate.
in the his concerns a vast amount
of the business is transacted over
the telephone. There are hundreds
of menwho never go near the build-
ing in which the business is execut-
ed. and'who have to do a great deal
of telephoning.
Thus. if Elbert Gary is bu the
in the banking concern, it‘ 5 up to the
girl to get action and know how to
get it.- ’ ‘
Girls of: this sort are in demand
in, New York. There are plenty of
creation for Broadway choruses.
Keep them in mind. girls 1! you ever
decide to "storm Manhattan.
—GILBERT SWAN.
\\ as a
phone and asks for a certain person'
i
l
i
i
i
l
i
i
i
i
The:
robbers bound IIIII'II: to a choir and tortured him with knives until 110' i one of tile solicitors. sometime ago
i
have never before solicited money
'for this or any other cause it is
; pointed out. and they would not soI
(me can live comfortably for 31.50
i
l
‘thot they had received the money
: with Stolextra given by the bishop.
SYRIAN RELIEF
DRIVE ENLISTS
QUICK SUPPORT
Total for First Day
$51.35r—Mayor, City
Clerk and Sergeant
Contribute
The Syrian Relief drive. for the
'br-ncfit of destitute families in Sy-
lia, which is being sponsored by
the Star of Syria society of Nor-
walk. met with decided success yes-
terday. the first day of the drive.
Michael B. Tomoy and Charles Si-
mon. both well-known local busi-
ness men. began soliciting funds yes-
terday morning.
The Star of Syria Society Relief
committee. wishes to assure every
contributor that every cent of this
fund will be sent direct to the
Bishops of various denominations in
Syria. who in turn will distribute it
among the sufferers. They are lead-
ing the relief work in Syria. re.
E-galdlcss of race or creed. ‘I
Bishop Adds aw i
Charles Simon. of 116 Main street.
sent money to relatives in Syria.
through Bishop Nickollnus Katlley
of Damascus. Yesterday ho receiv-
ed a letter from his relatives stating
The Syrian people in this city
liolt funds. Now it is a case of ur-
gent necessity. They thunk every-
one who has contributed and hope
names of many more will appear on
this list:
List of Contributors
Mayor Thomas Robins 52
Stephen Dokus ........... 81
Sgt. Frank V. layluond . 51
William Rcdwar ...... ii
A. Friend ........ Si
’11. Jacobs ....... ......... $1.
ll. Grossman ............. $2
Sam liymlln ............. .50
1'4. Llpofsky .. ..... .25
I). \andner .............. $1
A. 'l‘. Dawson . ..... .. ..... 31
A. Friend ..... ....... .. $2
M. Poulos ....... ......... $2
Stadlcr R: Smith .......... $1
J. L. Ilcdeil ............ 31
J. I. Mallclle ............ Si
S. M. Auster St
S. L. linker .............. St
M. Elwood $1
J. Iliurgulics .. ....... $1
15. W. Younss ...... ...... 35
Cash“... ........ ....... .25
Joseph H. Sherman $1
Emil )loltlsel ........ . . is
1-3. I-Iulns ........ .. .. .. $1
)1. itoilcr ...... .......... $1
I Scignla‘:Suchs x.......... $1
i‘. if. Fudge ........ ...... $1
Rialto Clothes Shop ...... $1
)1. Landau ... ...... ...... $1
ltoscnfield Bros. .......... $1
Joint Risko ...... ...... . .50
Louis Avrick ...... .50
Nick Kelley .............. .50
Future Clothes Shop ...... $1
Alfred Fox Co. . .....
Sterling Furniture . . . .
Sam Baker ........ ...... .0-
John J. Ledwith . .. .. . . .. . $3
Dr. V. V. (.‘lausi .......... St
S. Roccuzzo .
o
............ 3..
-.___.
Total $51.35
L. GOLDEN
WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR
WASHINGTON srnnnr ‘
sourn uonwanx
PAGE rlvh
Felts—Silk and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
ROBERT 21 NORTH MAIN eraser
scorn nonwamt
The Stores of Quality, Courtes
Efficiency, Reliability and y,
Convenience
.A SPECIAL SALE or .- ' , :
Front Line Foods - ‘I
Front Line Foods are the recognized standard of
uslity only the bestTh obtainable are packed under the
Fran 'ttyfa'ne brand. They are pack where town
as soon as picked, thus retaining their original favor.
“Them following cut prices are made to attract
you to
Front Line Sliced Peaches. .No. 1 tall can 15¢
Front Line Tomatoes. . ..Large 2% can 12%c
Front Line Apricots. . ..Large 2% can 23c
Front Line Spinach... . .Large 2/ can 17¢
Front Line Cherries“ ..Large 2/ can 33c
. ”.Large 2/ can 33c
... . . .2 lb. pkg. 25¢
Front Line Peers . ..
Front Line Prunes .. . ..
Famous Coffee :
Give Famous Coffee a trial and we feel sure #0“
gill doin the vast army of satisfied Famous Co as:
rm crs.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE
Don't Judge Famous Coffee by the Price q
White Leghorn Eggs
Selected, 100 Per Cent. Fresh
Per Dozen 49 Cent:
Not Many Hours Old Before They Reach
Your Table
Condensed Milk
Butler Brand, Pure Whole Rich Milk and Pure
Cane Sugar
The Forest of the Pure i
For Can '2 ; Cents .
.\
unlit
JACK SMITH
Famous Whispering Baritone
on Victor Records
stubs on Am. TRADES
LONDON; .Tan,—- A women' s club
in Which each member represents a
profession; has that eaten its 100th
iun‘chso'n. The club is called the So-
1‘09
donor of Lady Fairnouth. A wide
rangegnf’ occupations is embraced
in ‘theiclub‘s personnel. which in-
cludes tel. tasters. dog breeders.
dsntal.‘ surgeons. toy makers and
other brunette“ . I
OORION'S SILVER;
undone-Visitors to Haekwood.
the uterus. home of the late Lord
in: her xeir of retirement, are al-
ways.i
silver chandeliers. . They- are made
from numerous cups. caskets and
son when he was Victim? of In-
Phonic home
can. any
'way' of Southampton. By
from Guernsey.
pieces or. pinto presented to Cub,
spring.
i
and is under the presi- ,
Cut-ion. whore his widow is speud- I
by the magnificent -
by
sir i will; bake' about t hem to
Lou “0 .
Tlmil' heart worm
terwith thought
'1 Man-nae“.
or West-
1
Lowest Prices Consistent with
Quality
PalmOliveSoap...............3cakes23c
Golden BlossomHoney. . . ... . . .No. 1 can 29c
(Large 2% «111050)
Sunshine New Sodasmu. ......3 pkgs. 14c 1
N. B. C.Fig Newtons or ,_ I.
LornaDoones..............2pkga25c
O'chry. 3pkgs. 25c
Baby Ruth pkgss9¢
IRepettiCaramels..............Lb.p .89:
Wrigley’sChewiagGum 34.13..
Corn Meal, White or Yellow. . .2111. pkg. gIt'll: .
Famous Tomato Catsup.......Per bottle 10o-
Ribbo limmga mStarclhac) Pk be"
Blue n g ;
No.5ParlorBrocnns..............Eachl§czi’
.seeo-ssoaeeloool
‘F'f'fl"
ol|OOIIOIODOOODO
muI-solsoooI-ooleooIIOO _
Bode SlicedBreskfutBacon.%lbl‘
‘ 'FillootMaine............
OnionafledorYeliow...........
.ItfioogI-‘Io-v-olo-
LargeSwaptFlorida......
abode
..lIOIOIIO
‘FancyEating......
Norwalk Chronicler