“ltd“We mum.
Mull—"The Phantom of
rev."
Blues—"Old Bolus Week. "
Jan. II.——Norwelk Repub. wom.
en's luncheon at First ii. E.
an. Ithard Party Cour c
atqcetholic Club House on‘ $931
avenue.
Jan. .‘MF‘h‘fl‘ld County League
or women voters meet at Brackiswu
country Club in Bridgeport.
I’ ‘ Jan. 1!. —-Feirtleld County Plan-
I. plug Motion Meet at Royal
Jule-s inn. Dinner at e: 30 r. M.
i
A, COMING EVENTS
‘ Jan. tea—Monthly meet or Nor-
vslk University Women.
‘1 . Jan. N.—DeMoley Mothers' Club
‘3 Card Party at Club House on West
-."~ Avenue. '
= 'Jan. 19.—-Ledies Aid Norwalk M
E. church Turkey supper tor the}.
Philaihee. clese.
. Jan. 80.—Turkey Supper “Black
A; m ‘Wbite Revue" Minstrel Troop.
.w . quanta—Annual Banquet and
.. Entertainment of Troop No. 12 in
Berkeley Street Temple.
Jan. 80.—Smoker at South Nor-
!“ Boat Club.
Feb. 1. —Mcetlng of Senior
Friendly of Grace church.
Feb. 2.——Chicken Pie Supper
Miapah Circle King's Daughters.
Feb. 2.—-—Dance at Red Men's Hall
Main stret. auspices Norwalk Tire
and Rubber Co.
» sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
bun Rises 7; 07 A. M.
Sun Sets.............. 6:05 P. hi.
fiish Tide ............ 11: “A M.
Low- Tide ......t..... 5.51 P. M
m-
the
Girls'
cm skulls
Milton Ailea. of. Imperial avenue.
Wonk. was a business visitor in
. Norwslk today.
I e s e '
I ‘--Nattetord‘s Home Made Candy
en sale at Donnelly'a—«idv.
0 O -.
'P.’ E. Locke. ot Staintcrdeas vis-
iting With triende in N'orwelk this
morning.
. O O 0
—Household Coke.—-Karris d: Gene
0 I ‘0
yellow Victor Radio and Ortho-
- eniefliotrole. Combination is now
on ‘19 at Donnelly' egg-Adv.
The L1:,‘l'lns club is planning to
form anhigdoor baseball league for
the remainder. or the winter season.
Contain Joseph; ockhert has charge
of this program President Philip
Jakob called «asset erai members of
tile club yesl'e‘rda, fa give their im-
pressions or Chatter twirl. which
wee observed last week. 5.2:» ‘ -'.‘
-B.adios and Victrolae e‘oid won
se‘Isy terms Donoelly.——Adv. of
Patrolman John Reyddlds while
. as his rounds early this morn-
ingitound a-rear window in the
store or the Sterling Furniture
Campany broken. It is thought that
ass was blown out by the
wind there was no evidence of an
. attempted robbery.
‘ ‘ e s s
‘-—TEE CLIFFORD TAILOR
.0. Ceriilli. ,Prop.. says: "Don't
throw away or give away your gar-
ments that need repairing. Bring
thorn here and have. an estimate
. given for placing the same in prep-
ergehspe. lt's surprising how 'many
talks do this and. are satisfied?
Elisabeth street corner :rom south
Main street-Adv.
O
w—For Tasty sandwiches. stop at
Goldens Confectionery stores. Nor:
f vvalk and So. Norwalk H—Adv
O O I
Kahuna encampment. No. 9. I.
o..o. F.. will meet this evening for
installation at orticers for the com.
ing.term. at Odd Fellows hall Wall
street. District Deputy Grand Pat-
riartch Charles Fliiow and his staff
will have charge.
.0. C O
STAR LAUNDRY DOES
xBETTER SORT OF WORK
Here is a point relative to laundry
work that housewives in this vicin-
ity will be interested in hearing
about. All tiannele and blankets
washed ‘ht this laundry are washed
in connotes-die shrinking is the
,‘ result. Every feature or
- wot-k is given the closest attention
her..." Bocentlra new washer was
added to this concern's equipment-
the addition or which makes it pos-
'sibie. to do more and better "wet
washes" than hereto re. The de-
livery system here vote all see-
tionl or Norwallr and vicinity. 11
Cross St. Plies: 81m. ,
—Jl'he cleaning. dyeing and pres-
of garments is given. the closest
tlon at. The Twin City Valet's
"parliament. Work called 'tor and
delivered. 61 No. Main 8!. Phone
AOL—Adv.
see
hid an unusually quiet week so far.
Kmart-eels have been reported u
, being mt: .m. Sunder
I .1731} —Bltmninous Household Coal.—
harm a Gena—Adv.
U
f A's-Whatever your prohlume in
purine and plumbing work. the new
. building. the renovation. or lobbies
york Notion it. White's experts can
some some in a satisfactory man-t
oer. Raises in ma heating and
plantain contractor. as North Main
strut—adv. . 9 .
Dr. Ruben E. Perdlie. health or-
“reported a. few inure cases of
needles in Not-walk. but most of
‘ than are in the marten district.
There is one ease or diphtheria here.
' ‘i...ops1dlng :port sweaters 1-1 of!
' st Donnellv'svh‘f. ‘
m pow
We some: will be at the
Moses-Vicentiononwm are-
.330 tomorrow to ensuioe cooling:
magnetism licensee
aseOtolSLMJ-ndltoa
tremtne
CI.
took place yesterday altornoon from
laundry 'tery.
The Dorien Police department has .
.her
weaseleetbom.
bower Insurance To
Foil now Improvements
W
The- Second District Gemini-alon-
erahsve received a lstter'trotn P-C
Chernoek engineer ior'the New Eng-
lan insurance Exchange of Boston
con iiig the ate‘tementmadd by
him at the last District‘sneeting that
when the improvements to the water
worke were completed as outlined in
the'report of Nicholas Hill. an. the
insurance rating oi‘ South Nerwalk
would ‘be changed tron: CiassC to
Class B. ,
Mr. Chernook in his letter stated
that he had elncslooked the matter
up and it the improvementseosting
“25.000 are made to the South Nor-
walk water works the ‘ new rat-
ing. will positively be made as stated
bv him at the tiret Disvrlct meeting
last Friday.
This would mean cheaper lire in.
eursnce. .
Salvationists Begin
Cottage Meetings
’The first or a serieeot cottage
prayer meetings .was held last even-
ingvat the home-ot'Mr. E. Mott o!
Rowayton. It was conducted by Cen-
teln 'and Mrs. Bevan~and Lieul.
White of the local Salvation Army
Corps. .A good crowd was in at-
tendancs and all who attended en-
Joyed the service. rnI'the afternoon
at the locul‘hoadquartere-a social
was held tor the 'boysfand girls
wh Ere joining the new43and of
Lao class which was formed yester-
day by Captain Bevan.
There were 38 boys and git-lain
attendance and it is expected each
week the will meet in one at the
rooms in the Army building and be
taught sewing. painting. etc. Next
Sunday the sand tray will be in ope-
ration for’lhe first time in the Sun-
dayschool and itwill be 0: great
assistance in bringing home to the
children the truth and facts of the
lessons taught
The boys club also met last eve-
ning and, under the direction of Sec-
retary Havens. had a most enjoyable
time. A class in seemansbip is to‘rbe
started with Captain Bevan as the
instructor. Captain Bevan served
several years in the U. S.‘ Navy dur-
ing the World War.
Deaths and Funerals
Anna O. Rood. '
The tuneral of Mrs. Anna. C.‘Rood
was largelyvattended yesterday at-
ternoon from. the home ,0! her
daughter Mrs. Irving Bomb, 32
Elmwood avenue. Rev. Frederick -H
Jacobs. and Rev. Alexander Barn-
iltonu officiated. There were many
beautitul tlorai olieringalnlerment
was in Riverside cemetery. Mrs.
Rood. passed away early Monday
mornin alter a week’s illness with
pneun’t niar .
I Mrs. William Bull.
The funeral of Mrs. William Hull
e9: late ihorne in Woodward avenue
|+ was attended by- many friends
adr‘l‘wfiagivea The tlo'rei tributes
were'u utliul. Rev. Andrew. F.
Chamberlain otiiciated. The pall-
bearers were Harry. Charles and
George Hendricks and George B;
\iills. Interment was in Rive reidc
cemetery.
O
. Ella G. Rule.
Mrs. Elia G Rule. widow of
Joseph Rule passed away this morn-
ing at the home of hire. Birchell in
Newtown avenue. at the age at 72
years. She is survived by one daugh-
ter. The funeral will take place
from the late home Saturday morn-
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. George B.
Tompkins, pastor b! the Norwall:
Methodist church will cruciate. In.
torment will be in Woodlawn ceme-
tery. New Torin. - I
I From: diunlan
Frank Chumen. 77 a. llvknown
resident of Norwalk died earlythie
morning at the'honie or his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Catherine Gerhardt, 19
Stuart avenue. after. a. short illness
or, pneumonia He is survived byone
daughter., with“ whom' he made his
home. He was aimernber ot the
Son's oi Herman lodge of this city.
The tunerai .will be held from his
late home Saturday alternoon at
3: 80 oclook. Rev. Edward Wenzei.
pastor 0! St. Peter's Lutheran
church, will cruciate. Burial will be
in the temiiy plot, Riverside ceme-
. Mary ereltanelli. .
Mrs Mary J. Saltarelll. 86, died
yesterday afternoon at the home or
her son, Angelo seltarelli. ot Tay-
lor avenue. after a short illness of
pneumonia. She is survived by her ,
son. with where she made her borne.
and seven daughters. “
The funeral will behold from
her late home. Saturday ‘atternoon
at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frederick Jacobs,
pastor or the South 'Norwalk con-
gregetional church wli1.oi'ticls.te.
Burial will be}in*the»tarnily plot.
Riverside . cemetery;
. Erma Brooke Babbitt.
‘Mr'strmasz-ooke Babbitt. do.
112 East avenue. died yesterday.
She is survivedfby her.perents..Mr. 5
and Mrs. Henry P. Brooks. a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harold-Rockwell. or Beloit.
Wis. and a son. Arthur B. Babbitt.
o! Pineland. N. J. .
The funeral will- be held tree:
the home or her parents. Saturday
eiternoon at 3- o‘clock: Rev. J. 8.
Werner. rector or .Grece P. 8.
church. will' emulate. Burial will be
in Riverside "W -
Winner
The tuner-stare: Mise- Charlotte _
Miller. who m away on Monday
in the Norwaik Hospital. will'take
piece tomorrow alter-noon at 3
ocloek tron: debit Peter's Lutheran
church. Interment will be in River-
side cemetery. » ~ , ,
M cannon s.
We wish to supra-spur thank-do
our many friends and neighbors and
also the organisations to'whieh our
’\
beloved wits anemone: belonged. 4'.
tor til undue-as chews during
minim
she‘ldeequ ens Isles 1e.- . ‘.
J. Ogden Armour. chairman of the
board of Irmour d: Co.. meat peek-
era,‘is re rted seriously ill of in-
digestion at his hume in Chicago.
INJECTS HOMEIY
PIIIIOSOPY INT 0
ANNUAL REPORT
Scotchntan Past Three-
score; - and. - Ten Is
. Treasurer of Swift &
Cbmpany
A Scotchman well past, the tradi-
ti anal .three-score-a n d~t e n.; w h o
acorns the s'ottenlng conveniences of
elevator service in reachinghle titth
iloor ottlceand who. winter and
summer. rain or shine. takes an
hour's canton daily on the bridle
paths, is Laurence A. Carton, trees-
urer of Swift & Company. Chime. ‘
Most treasurers' reports are made
up only of dry statistical data. ,but
Mr. Carton has learned that the
shareho' ders look forward to his
report because be injects something
or literature and philosophy into the
document.
'j“Wh'at an interesting lottitude or
the earth's surface we occupy for
our purposewhose duties circle with
the sun." he said in his last annual
report. "I came out of a house in
London." It was: raining and. to me.
the reverse or balmy. But my host
remarked heertully. as drops cours-
od~down is top hat: A wonderful
climate we have here: never too hot;
never too cold to work.” Well. why
should not we chorus in respect to
our country. what has been said:
I“‘thre. the air istull of sunshine
and the {lag is full of stars. and be
also patriotic? .
eri'ul factor for progress in our mod-
ern civilization. It-ia the kernel ,in
the Question ct capital and labor. It
represents two of the throetattrl.
babes—4am: and hope—which are
given as avniaxim of Christianity.
It is the issue in probably the great-
est drania of modern literature.
"The Merchant of Venice.‘ where,
as you reniemben in satieiaction of
,credlt . Antonio must forfeit a pound
ilesh. Credit fills the calls 0: coin‘
merce. bet" it Antonio's ships do not
reach harbor. he must pay a forfeit.
The day of reckoning may be near
or remote but it is as sure as the
day of sailing.
"Costly thy habit as thy purse
this direction that experience has
found infallible.
Mr. Carton has his desk outside his
roompn the 'openI floor with several
hundredother workers. using ‘his
prleatIe'ofi‘ics only for conferences. ‘
steel making is steadily coming to
be an electrical process. Today many
of the steel mills in the Pittsburgh
district are equipped with electric
lurnsces for the production of steel.
These furnaces genera e a terrific
but unvarying heat. thus produc-
ing steel of more uniform quality;
' Gyoscinating
@ed Things
Here every irresistible chaos of
sills, satin and lace finds delight-
fol expression in c
mo?! its: the .and ..
ou . . . istingulshed as
much for their loveliness as:
for their modemseess of price. _
' Specie! Display-tofu» South
denim .. $611ka - ~
{Blankets «ifboudw ’I’illouu
., , Mannheim _
.. {Bel Wb~ .
Al
"at
. lall.
'eddltional'j appropriations ' would be
Credit is probably the inert peww
can buy implies a limit to credit in _
Although he has a private ottice. .
ArhleuAmscdveinedu-eea ,I‘I
50 Annual Increase
for Undergraduates
Announced radon
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan...‘ 27.»
Yale University‘announoed today an
increase in its undergraduate tuition
from ”'00 to'8850 .eliectlve next
.The announcemeut'etated that
made tO‘IpreventJhe increase trom
adding to the financial burdens of the
sell supporting studenteu who now
comprise one-third of the undergrad-
uate body. and who are receiving aid
from the‘Unlv ereity to'the amount at
$211. 808 a year.
The) undergraduates now pay less
than half the cost at their instruction.
according to the announcement. The
present increase is an attempt to se-
cure in the case of those students
who can altord it re more adequate
contribution toward the cost of their
education than heretofore and in this
way to assist the University to bal-
ance its budgets. in taking this ac-
tion as tO‘thevundei-graduate schools
the University is-extendlng the po-
licy elready.adopted in the. Schools
at Lawan'd the Fine Arts. ‘
A number of leadiugvpnlvorsitlee.
it was eeid.:heve‘edopted the some
policy-because ot the greatly in-
creased‘eoete of recent years .und z..-
7'
FRNIIXTTERM
University Authority .
I
.__,
..._--._.~_
William W. \Voodéock. exalted
ruler. of Pawtufizet '(R. I.) lodge
0! Elks. whose resignation has been
‘mu the title page Is the inscription
PASTOR OWNS
A BIBLE FOUR
Purchased b y R e v .
Cause of Centralia,
Wash, 20 Years Ago
—-Well Preserved
“—‘t"
How would you like4to own a
Bible four centuries old? You'd be
proud of it, wouldn‘t you. So is
the Rev. J. hi. CailBP. pastor of the
First Methodist church in Centraiia.
\Vasli.
A Bible rinicd in Germany in
1521. is owned by him.
The text is entirely in Latin and
“L. Ccelli antnnli.” Beneath it is
a list of chapter's. At the end 0!
ilm volume is a notation, "Buslelea,
Apvd .indresn Cretandrym, Manse
Febryarlo. Anno IDTDXXI."
The volume, still in good state of
preservation. was In. a-conelgnment
cutouts om
PAGE FIVE'I
Qutdity Creates Demand
01
‘ Phone
527
of books brought from two old Cath-
purciiasod by Rev. Mr. Cnnse in Fort
ordered by Judge William H. .itivell.
national grand exalted ruler. Alwell :
Ini‘l'dllguted reports of alleged llQUOI‘ 1
ion \Iolatione by the Pan tuclcct!
lodst in addition to ordering Wood. ,
cook a resignation be suspended the
charter or the lodge tor 60’deys.
I
have in some instances raised the
olic monasteries in Europe and was.
Wayne. 1nd. twenty years ago.
ALL P011 TIER I
"When you have an argument at:
your house. does your wife take!
part?" i
”NOVSIIC‘ takes all of It." I
Sluiulose steel in the invention of
a l‘siicfllolrl worker who happened
elm-gr: to the student beyond the
‘v rain at Yale for this rr-nscn.
upon It while studying the effect of
-M‘10:.Ions on gun barrels.
a
e............. .. “W“... .n .... .. .-_..._...,__.._
GEHEBE’
“ITS HERE
Prompt
Delivery
IF [T's HOUSEWARE"
Use the Quick-Lite Every Night——
Everywhere
This finest quality light is the favorite
in more than a million homes, for reading.
wen-lug. studying. on the dining table or for
"justvislting" ’i'ound the family circle. The
lantern is a real helps: in men Always.
ready with its 80H candle power in illiauce-
{at any lob. Won‘ t blow out in the wildest
storm. lights ulth matches. It‘s absolutely
sui‘e.
33 WASHINGTON bTRElVP
SOI’TH NORWALK, CONN."
,.-.-—-........
stick-of
senses instantly the impor-
, mice of “Economy Week“.
I I l‘hieeventwasplsnnedmsnv Fine large meal cookerl- A special offer to introduce this deli-
weeks ago . . . we watched . a m, pick of g crop, Cloud blend into still more homes.
”Av?“ ‘ * ’ Rd A
C 0 CG! W on ' 8 "C9
miowest . . . eothe lbs. from 450!
Finance-Isl“!
Q Q Q
' ltlssurel “cconornrf’filryou
to rchaae such
products»
6’s Soups and Beans
.. . Mueller’s
psghetti or
Ieobesb
.. I. Let
Macaroni.
e e e to a?“
sin :11:
0M!“ W"
save
fl. Deddehdaytogo to the
At? nearest?“-
Evely Woman
Witll‘Keen Buying
Judgment «~
I, who measures by the yard-
N
Ithevfine big nicely Melee -
potetoes..._tempdn
the
. : :4
.' ‘ this week would be
, ‘ .. e louseinembered occasion.
I
I
I
SelemJ— seal on (venereal '
Fancy Maine
Potaw ‘ es
\
3
O
(-3.
r
to
63
2‘
"6'
iv
33.
Q
E.—
3
«‘2
e.
a.
2
u
‘5'“
~-:
STRICTLY ‘
FRESH '
TI» firm disco sarcasm on: - ottolsteb fresh '
Whitel'
MAW for: ems-m. li' a elected my Helm limbs '
Sliced Bacon
“quality and savings' I
I
‘1me
SUNNYFIELD
Brand
Red Circle Blend
Co fee
.~-.....
Q
4.2“4'5‘i i
-49.
.Wlig- lb. 27° A II
‘9
Sugar.
All scumlb advertised Ibralda— choose your {cradle ear!
"taunts. 13¢
their '
m risen .
also 13¢
.........
P WHITE trauma 4 Quito. 15‘
The NEW Meluee'
‘ like ””31.
Extra leery ndsieet'
Peasm A‘s? No.1: 11.
MACAROXEI. SPAGHETTI
OODLES
1...... 19° I
.; .
Norwalk Chronicler