31'1”."
‘ mwnrr'
smirk Jimmy“.
PIIIAIIKG INTERIM?
GIVEN PARENTS AND
l‘lllh'nl BI RDWAYTOX
“00h 0m.
uncommon um
:8 “mafiil'ia...
figs-om “moi;
in. .it‘" will; . n
flLIPflUNBI
Md- UM’ Wish Bl.
Norvsik 9l—91—9
Nl GMT
39:13: on
a vacuum
“Its “no."
Riches lire gotten with pain. kept
" ours and lost with. grief. The
“s of riches ilcs heavisr. upon a
good man than tho inconveniences of
n hmst poverty.——l.'!2strongo.
“——
..‘ ,.
‘ usrrumus "ovum;
.4 How much of your weekly, pay
1'“ Iii/slope. Mr. Man and Mrs, Woman.
' V ,spent before you receive it?
now much just automatically goes
‘f‘t weal: for.thosc necessities imd
juries which you are buying "on
e' '~tlle piano. the radio. the dia-
Mud ring. the automobili. the fur-
got‘ui‘c. tho cashing machine. the
bum cleaner. the phonograph?
”gout year, according to some re-
02.!!! statistics. practi ally five bil-
" - . . dollsrs worth oi goods was
blight" on time Iii America.
More than half of this
ivas for automobiles only.
of‘
amount
h‘flldg "on time" subject. among
m sounomists who study the sub-
II as experts and laymen who
Wow what .tliey uant when they
'f'hcres no end of argu-
\
I
want it.
' malt.
‘ It. is hard to believe. houevcr. that
' s. nation composcd of men and “'0-
workers who are balmy and
ntod because they can enjoy
,. so they peg along at the daily
’3‘ lmmving that at night there is
Io fid‘lo‘. the onto. the piano. the
a hilly atmosphcro cheerful because
A of tile ”on. time" vacuum cleaner or
lcctrlo wssher. can be anything but
filter and richer nation than one
Mp0s“ of sullen. rcstloss. unhap-
,py. self-denied souls.
WELLS. THE MECHANIC
"At the recent British motor show.
I-Q, can which attracted most com-
...rliont were those Mill 3 body de‘
signed by the son or. H. (1. Wells.
‘ rotted novelist and thinker.
It was not because of the name of
designer but because of the ours
Wives with their distinguished
Mina that crowds gothcrcd
'}w A second son of the great nritcr
' h. mm a name for himself in the
film industry of America.
Many fathers. who wonder why
heavens cursed them with such
r-do-vv ell son who won't come
the business. calry on for them.
who a blessing in their old age.
gag! it pbndcr upon the case of Mr.
oils and his two sons.
Wells is s. gloat writer. One
’ gm is a great motor designer. The
r a great film executive. Mr.
its never asked his sons to be
*«flters because he “as Interested in
work. He asked them only to
.that Job they could do best be.
they liked it best.
dust the Westport 3.4!. C.
Indsitlm last. night ferIths six-
or itnd Son banquet which
decided success. .I'I‘hs gather.
Moist! a splendid menu of
chowder. .rolls ‘snd butter.
boef. creamed dob. mashed
toes. brown gravy. vegetables.
. aniliieliy. pie, Iice crests.
I 'and me. which was served
39 co-opelttlvo committee of the
Ifa Town Improvement asso
commonles began promptly
to with the tuners and song
big In twos to ill. Mm
, Rotary orchflil‘ played.
the courses. the gathering
" i songs led by Katie
. g leader. Professor I.
frotwell. of Teachers’ college.
. orh. sctcd as the toastrnasts‘r.
' ' 1-]. Crane of u.
was the main speaker of the
' _. He gave a very imprfihs
gmtbeing f-‘Th. OHM
sting mourned with the
There arp conflicting views on this ,
ROWAYTON
‘ursMI-llsyaiooo. no
wanes Mid. dist
"woma-
About loo relatives and friends of
the children of the howsmu Pub.
no school attended National Educ»
tlon Week exercises. yesterday after‘
noon. In the school.
one. o. in ohargs of Miss Ange.
tins Waterline gave the following
. Mill‘s!"
Recitation. mthanksgiving." by
Ross Inn on.
Planet. “The First kasflving."
Willis. James hoes. Francis nay-
nose. Retold listllsrd. Ann Douglas
and tether send. Indians. Albert
Hartog. newton Wilbur and Francis
Foroit.
“A song of wheels." Francis ForI
eit. Edward mouse. Newton Wilbur
and James Rees.
Plsylet "Ileslth Crusaders.“ grade
Song "Robin Hood." Alva Battie-
tone. Ann Douglas, Rose fission
and Helen Vuransi.
"The Shining. Bright Examples.
Grads 6.
Grades 4-5. Miss Edith Louis.
Health Pledge. Grades M.
‘Hoslth' Creed. Emma Johnson.
i’liwlot "Safety First," Lester Fair.
child. Florence Wright. Frank. Low.
Margaret Waterhotisc. alsdys Marks
and stephen Denis. -
long “safety First." Grades 4-5.
~ Health Slogans. Eleanor lisrtos.
Elinor Shipman. Leon Knorr. Doro-
thy Johnson. Lulu ompkins, Gladys
Makowslty. Bsti rush, Grace
Bowman and Vincent stsikofls.
Health Song. Grades 14.
Health Rhymes. Margaret Water»
house. Emma Johnson, Nancy}
Miliigan Gladys Marks, Florence "
Wright and Virginia smith.
“h..-
——For Thanksgiving. a new dining'
room suite at sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms—Adv.
Tooth Brush song. Grades 4 and 5.
‘ l’Inno‘solo. Gladys Marks.
Health pluylot. Grades 4 and 5.
..Grs.ilos 2: and ii. Miss Catherine
Curiln.
Thanksgiving cxcrclbc.
Moore. Arline Decker. Agnes Garvey.
William Dunosky. Alfred lI‘clter.
William Wicks. lion ard Bonis. L‘url
Manuel. Johndfanioh. Michael Dud—
dona, Gwendolyn Young and Sylvia
Needle.
"Ht-ultll Habits Way." Class 2
\V'lllium
and
Song Lullaby. Jerry Stabell,
George Manuel and Florence Park~
or. ,
Grade 1. Mrs. Add Sammie.
"America" and Flag salute.
l’laylet, "A Health Train." Engine
composed of ids. Housman, Donald
Dessert, Donald Water-house. and
Roberto. Krause; conductor. Walter
Johnson; companions on truin. doc-
tor. Albert Mcklc; policeman. I‘egs‘y
Miillgnn; dentist. Winnlfrcd Jon.
nings; nurse, Juno Boll: passengers.
Daisy Full-child. Alfred sleek. Ala
frerl Krauss. Hons Brown. Mary
Stelkovls. Bcrnic Noodle“ Gears .
Tuttls, Virginia Lhnd. Gsorgo Mosc- i
Jennings. Frances Hanlon. nary
Steikovis. Rona Brown and Virginia
Lumi.
-—Proscrlptlon Purity and Ac-
curacy at Allen's Drug store—Adv.
Methodist Episcopal Church
(Rev: Walter C. Cowart. Pastor)
ill—Sunday school. all ages. Men's
lbblo class. Study. “Meshing of Ser-
vice."
ill—Armistice Day will be observ-
ed- at morning service. Sermon by
pastor. subject “What Price Glory."
7::0—Evening worship. For 10
minutes John Flint will discuss
events which will be followed by
the singing or nylons by the choir
and congregation. After each hymn
the pastor will give s brie! history
and explain the meaning of It.
llaptist Church
(Rev. Victor loaiise. Pastor)
ill-Sunday school.
it —— Nothing morship.
"Lodt We Forge. "
duo—Young People's Society.
two—Evasion womhip sermon by
pastor. Subject: "The Doom of Self
indulgence."
subject
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rowland had
llyoa
go back ten years and
renco. Jean Yarrow, 'i'ide Waterbury .
coins you hove carelessly sosiiered by the
way, would you have as much as s thousand
dollars! Scatter some loss, save a little
more. and see how long it would take to
ssve s thousand doiisrs.
. swarms SaviIICtBank
In. .5" .I ' ..
(floss
Moss had
Vaseline that Sam Houston was to ”stand and
t." The forces of the Mexican gonor.
Ann drew nsassr. Oh so April morning In 1836. utter
undoing boil the night. Houston
”silicone marching from tiled
.J.._.———-—fi
. .it was at San
'sm
Santa
ted a large body
notion of Vince' sJ
As Houston had hoped.
Santa Anna made his big
mistake. that of advanc-
ing and leaving many of
his man behind.
with 700
men. was outnumbered
more than two to one.
but he ordered Vince's
Houston.
bridge destroyed.
hundred Tssans advanced.
formed his lines behind a bit of high
ialnsd his plsn of blttlo. In the val sy beyond the
gill. Houston olplllnsd. was to be e bottle to the
death. With cries of “Remember the Alamo!" the low
Thsrs now was no escape for either army Houston
round and ex
(Continued)
No'rwa.
k Pastors Plan
Go to Church Sunday For
Two Weeks From Tomorrow
A Few Thoughts Looking In That Direction By Charles
S. Gray of the East Ave. M. E. Church.
"if to do “No as easy as to know
what were good to do. chapels had
been churchrs and pool- mr‘n's cot-
lags-5 princcs' palaces." it Is the
same today as in lhe time oi" Shrike-
speuro, men do not ncmi informa-
tion so much as inspiration. Argu-
meals will not bring lnI-ll to church.
but it is posslhiu lhut nu unusual
emphasis will bring nu unusual ac-
tion. it folks will think about their
duty and privilege \\‘llll rcgurd to
the church. and do what they know
is right. they will renew their vows
and be found with the regular ivor-
shippers in the snnrumry.
'l'llc slilccrc iItit-miunl upon tilc
scrvlces of the church obtains an in-
osiiinablc enlargement and estab-
lishment of soul against the Inevit-
able prcssurc of material things that
would destroy his lllllt'l‘ life.
"Tlir- tvol‘id stands out on cithel
side
No widvr tlmn- t‘hc heart is uido:
Above the World is strctcllcd the
sky—I ..
No lllghcr than thvI soul is high.
The heart can push the urn and
land
lI‘urlhvr nuny on either hand;
. 'l'hr soul can split the sky in ttvo.
v .
iih'cgonn normally and Albert M“ l» And lot the face or God shine
I ' . 1 through.
1 ik dance it son .urads , -
8:10 donoesdb: ”elf”. L0 in] But tuist nnil \vvri will push the
and Mildred Jennings. "W" _
Doll health exercises. Juno fleil. Th“ count-i ,‘M‘p "m” pushed
. upurl:
{lifluduggfiyn'n‘afi‘zgl’ld fiqgfié': .\nd ho \vllosI- soul is tints—tho
s l lky
Will cave in on him by and by."
There are tow honcst lienrts who
will not confess that without the
church this old world would have
an unequal contest to preserve
these things of the soul.
"One can worship the Creator in
as dinner guests at their home. .\lc-
Kinley place. Thursday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. George Patchingson and
daughter. Captain Charles Conhlin
.d son George. McKinley place.
Through an oversight. the name
of one of the best. workers for the
Library fund drive was not in the
list of names of the workers given
in yesterday's column, that of Mrs.
Samuel Hall. llowayton avonue. who
worked with Mrs. Henry 'F‘orclt's
team.
Members of the Foreign Minim-
nry society will meet Tuesday after-
noon at 2:80 at the home of Mrs.
Henry Johnson. McKinley street.
.Nrs. Bertha Cleverleyis entertain-
ing Miss Margaret Cleverley and
Mrs. Jennie Seward both of White
Plains. at llu‘ homo, Crow avenue.
for several days,
Ox
O
O
O
O.
0
oo’
”brad”
0
could
9
pick“ up all the small
”2
woo“
99
O
a grove of trees or by a running
brook. but as a matter oi ruld fact
the average man does not thus wor-
ship. This is one of Theodore
Roosevelt's famous ton rcuuous for
noing to church. His last cord is.
”l advocate a man's Joining in
church work. for the lake of show-
mg his faith by his uorks." it it
man believes in tho church tin-Ire Is
no logical alternative to tho oblign.
tiou to ally himself with the church
that most nearly represents what ho
thinks Is the touching and pmctico
(It the name “Christian." lln must
not wait to find a pcrfoct church for
lilcro ‘t‘ohllot be any put-h thing
madu lip of llilmlt‘i elements.
Horace Bushnell. advised to so out1
from the church. replied that more
were plenty to go from but not
I'nough to go to. Multitudcs both
in nnd out of the church easily find
cvcuscn for failure and neglect. while
the world is in crying and dying
11006 of positive conviction and nix-
;rrssive action in morsi and spirit- .
uni things. There is too much truth
in tho scathing words of Giovanni
l‘apini In his Life of Christ. "It “as
not by chance that Christ was born
in a stable. What is the world but
‘lll immense stoblo where men pro.
duco filth and wallow in it? and
then say they are ‘Enioyiug Lifc’. "
.\inuy wilt of the church as if it
new. a goose. but they know that the
uorld looks to the church for a. con-
tir.uul golden stream of influence
ind power. and their very neglect is
the greatest killer the church has to
inert in the world today.
The supreme test of the church is
its production of splrituul life and
character. If any country has grown
worse under the long-held power of
the church. the church In that coun-
try sorely needs a. reformation. The
church exists not for Its own growth
und uggrundlzemont. but for the. tin-
provcmsnt of mail and humanity
Now a very sad fact of human na-
ture is that there are so many ill
the world like the cleansed lcpers of
whom them were ten. yet only one
returned to give Jesus any appreci-
ation of Hill healing. Where the
church has done the most for tho
pcopII‘. bringing them. for example
freedom of conscience and worship.
often there Is the most neglect. lie-
llgion fosters character and indus—
try. Prosperity almost surh rol-
lows. Then too often the soul grown
fat and contented and indifferent.
end the very habits that hays made
us. we allow to {all into disuse. Do we
need any mere than this reminder
of Joyce Kihner. before a. wayside
cross in Franco?
“Lord. thou hut suite ed mor‘ for
me
Than all the host of land andsss.
Then let me render back again
This millionth of thy gift—shmsn."
Empress Auguste Well
Remembered by Family
The pilgrimage of Bohsnsoilsrns
to the tomb of Empress Augusto
Victoria. first wlfe of William 1!. in
the park of Sans Souci in Potsdam
in commemoration of her? birthday
was solsmnised this year with WI!
grater reverence then in the past.
Four of the former Kaiser's six liv-
ing sons and daughters deposited
wreaths in the historic temple where
llc buried a number of Hohonaollern
king'- and queens. Prince nits!
Friedrich coins with a wreath from
his father in Doom an hour after
the Potsdam county court granted
the Princess Eitsi a divorce on
grounds of cruelty uld neglect. Prin-
cess Heminc's floral tribute was
placed in the temple by General volt
nominee. The Emp'nss died in 1921.
It Is mid that label or Austria.
at the siege of Ostsnd. vowed that
she would not change her linen un-
til the piece was taken. The siege
lasted three yours.
The pl .. . Iue gondoia‘of Venice
is rapid way to. the more
prosaic lulu- seat.
. 2i. » .
‘lli
(CHURCH NOTICES:
First .\Itlllntlli‘l li|ll:l‘opnl (lull-i ll
.\‘uutli Noruuik. L'ullil. ‘
(Nov. Warn-u l. i‘Iou'muu. i'aslma)‘;
Church rI-hool :it 1”. 5
Public unrship ill ll. Nulvjrc.
"Choosing lho lichi."
Young l'ropIt-s hI.l‘\ll't‘
After lllf! song Nt‘l‘VlCt: lhI-
'iL
quosllnll
of Capital Punishment Will be IlII-.
bntcd. l-Ivcuini: liorslllp nt Elan
Slilljr'i'l. "'l'lllt llIHllllfUl Lily."
Music.
.\lorulng. Orson l'rrluIlI‘. I-Zihovr.
lirt-ucr. UfTI‘I'lOI‘)’ Solo. “l‘mllc l I.-
‘.u .\lv." Jami-s llunu. .\lisr lluili
liovvlnnn. (In. ':lu l‘iIs'luIlt, l‘osiludu
In D. Dltkfi. lwniiu; (Ilium l'ro-
llltll‘. “ill the Tum-4m." llurkcr. tif-
fv‘rlor)‘ 50in. "Smiur liri-uihc .\n
l-lvrllilli: “busing." “Ivy i-‘pmku.
Mir-s liulil Itou'luuu. Hrmn Post-
liltlI“. l‘IXliliilln lH‘". lull-3. Artilli-
bald .\icrrinm. (Irrullivl unIl Direc-
luv.
'l‘llt‘ oillt‘lul Inri'Il uill "not Worl—
nI-FIluv owning. ."m. l?.
l'i‘hl‘rl‘ llii‘f'lllli; 'l'ilurr'Il'ly r'vrlllng
7:30.
'l‘lu Lumps \1Il 5t!\l'l\ “ill llOlIl
it tlll‘lh’lmlls lViZIUIl oil llllIl :1) lift- l-‘
noon. \‘ovr-mlmr itI. l.\l‘.'.'I_‘ :uln'lm
spluur. lloym l-llIIli lililil homo-
lllflll" t‘nll'l)’ uni nth l ultlIII -s \illl
lm on sub 'lIn. “III III N' l\\ l and
I'lllf‘l‘lilllllllt'llt pimiIlrIl.
lirumI ('llilri-il.
illm'. J. iii-mun Wurlivl. HI I: or.)
'l‘hI' I'I‘lk'lll‘dlliill ui‘ lllI iluly t'unl-
mulliou at it (I'I‘lt‘t'n. .\lui‘lllll; pm)-
91' Mid sI-rmou :il 1.. i‘w. Flintliu.
school at noon
( iliist t lulu Ii
Uri-gory liuulcuuil. l.:..~t .\'iIi~uillk
ltobirt it. it FOUII. lI I tul
’i‘Ilrl-I: uill In .l Fl'tilil I 1- Motion
of the "t‘onlmjz of .‘:.;-:" at both
church Bt‘l‘ilw-s Rlltl in the Sunday
SChooi. .\ “liully i'ili'” for the
whole parish. 'l‘onlorvow Is lllc L'lst
ahnivcrsary of the church.
0:30 Senior Sunday school.
10:43 Morning service qul
mun.
12:00 Junior Sunday school.
7:30 Evening SOI‘YlCO luld scl‘lllon.
At 0:00 'l‘llc Young l'copio’e Fel-
lowship \vlli lllL‘i'l. its usual.
Monday. 5200 S. O. b'. linys‘ club.
Wednesday. lilo Y. l‘. l“. and S. t).
5. have the use of tllc Community
hall.
The girls from C to S.
The boys from b‘ to ill.
'i‘llursday,‘.':00 'l‘lio \i’olimn'a Guild
at the church.
Friday. 7:30 Choir
the .itcctoxy.
.\r‘r.
l'vllcnrsul ut
Knight St. A. .\l. 1'}. Church
Rev. W .llcnry Lunlul', l‘aibtur
11:00 Sci-mun by pusior.
12:30 suuduy school.
6200 A. C. E. lA-ilgur.
7:30 Scrmou by Rev. \\
oil.
Kindly report envelopes for coal.
Tuesday evening. class ulcetlmfl’
Thursday evening. fried chicken
dinner.
. ll. Elli-
Adwut Christian Church
Rev. 1“. L. I’ipcr. Pastor
Miss Dorothy Cummings? Organist
Sunday school at 10: Louis
Groeschner. superintendent.
Morning worship t 11. Preach-
ing by the pastor. peciul music.
Loyal Workers at 6:30. Evening
service at 7:80. Sermon by the pos-
tor. Special m .
Meeting of the ladies of the Mis-
sion society. Wednesday. at 1.
Prayer and praise scrv.icc Thurs-
day evening at 7:“.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
51 West Avenue
The regular service of First
Church of Christ. Scientist will be
held Sunday at 11 u. in.
Subject: “Mortals and Immortals."
Wednesday" evening testimony
meeting will be held at 8 o'clock.
Sunday School will be held at ii.
The reading room in the church
edifice. 67 West avonuo is open
week days. holidays except from 12
to 5: Molds)! snd Thursday evenings
from f to 9. where the bible. the
works of Mary Baker Eddy. and all
authorised Christian Science liter-
ature may be read. bot-revved or
purchased.
All are welcome.
mm Church
\‘an [all 8!. mar Hut .\il‘.
luv. ii Grouch-om. poster.
The Jill: analyst‘s? of our
I
.«Ii. ..
t1":
L lll
'l \t I‘JNTY \tlAlib AID
’l‘iio loliouing Itunis nppearul iii
the Issun oi the Evening .\‘I-nlinii l'ul
Nun-iilbcr 13. 1900':
Thu Noruniks arr» t‘\lvnrlinl; u
llf‘lti'l)’ \vrlconlo today lo the Slate
lI‘t-dt-rullon of Women's clubs. “hose
annual meeting opcnvd this allur-
uoull at 2 o'clock In lllM .\‘nruullt
Congregational church. on the
Ul‘Ctll.
i-‘runk Fiesrllill is in a critical
condition at tho Nonvaik hospital
this afternoon us 1*: rcsult of im
ullsurrI-sm‘ul uttI-mt to cull Illfl
Ilfo by cutting his llll'O-Il. from our
it) our.
.\ good sized uudh-ncr- that Klilll-
I-rI-ii in Lot-knood hull. lust mulllll,’
'l'li"
ll lwr. (lily Zn.
0 i
tll'illlllllli‘. l'l't‘lliil (If
t‘hulrmull. givtli II)
nola McClurnn.
'l'he rLSlllt'llt'I:
John H. Ft'i'i'lfl llitrt hwu sold to
Mrs. l‘lllflillt‘lli ll. lx'rnnison of New
York. tlll'ullgil tilt l‘t‘illl_\‘ oillccs of
J. ll. Lawrrllce.
l 'l‘llI lll‘S' slit)“ iliiltv‘n «If H:-
; hull llllml iliI: ulr llllh morning.
lili't‘tll‘illllg ii) lllv
lpcrslitiull. lllllt
NJ-
llll’l't) “ill ln- us
i
i
l
l
{Norwalk News ii
Of Other Years“ I’
“us more than plcas- il \vitli lllf‘ Jlilul
I'Imrltyl
of ill". iuic 5. nutur;
llll’l'
lll:II'-ll0IIl)l'(‘tl su-,
many snuu‘ storms during lll" \‘.llll"i‘;
:m iliI- tiny LII" thII mumh nip-m
, \\lll\‘l| liu- iil'st SIlI.I\\' liili~. \lI- lll'l‘: lo‘
Imir only 1:: lllliilfil‘IlH this \-.'lnic.'.
’l‘in- ’l‘llI'npllllI- l'leplirnt properly
i ...___
in ltounyiun hue lm-u mini by Mrs.
Lupiil'ut to I lmrlcn ix'lr-lll. .\I v.
Ii'.n.i. l‘iI “I'll llll.t-\Il ii‘Ill‘I-l' :iml
pllyullizilt.
lIIill ul lh. .tnuuui moduli: of lili-
‘1 Hold! .\. .\lllls um. IlII-lIIl ton--
i In." How t‘nlllliilll) No.
l. Ill
'.:I|\\
iIII lw-o house on lion 4in)" aulmr .
ll‘ul I\tlllllK.
Hurry l'.i\l0ll. “ho is In the l‘. S
. ”.\. H in lnun \\llll1l fl-IlIllv blilli-
lll'lli' on u lf-qluy lulloulql.
i
I 'l'lw .Hlm-liun ill. Hull} lll“‘:ll‘I"
ilvlllLlll uiil lw lhc inlumis clulrmilI-l‘I
‘I'Iilltltllull. l‘:'l\\iil'|l llul'l'lgfln. lli'
“ ‘ 'l'lt‘ln lllI' Nowsimy."
' TIZN’ YILHIN All“
Tl». fI-limtillg liNllx {il‘ll'nli’l lll ,
l‘.\I- ping S’dllllltl fol
Hi6:
l‘: llll Oil llII'
1III 'l.-'.llII hf tllI
l\'n\o'l‘.l)er 13.
I
\ sI notational
lil. fl illion IiIIlIi. \Voml strict. nus
mull» ycslcrriu) by the live squad
of llli.‘ .\onvulk puller,
Il't'lli'll «If I'lllIl l‘I-llnlllgiun. unIi
l.uii;l .\llitt‘ll‘i. proprictol' III the illn-
iil‘lll‘l'LV iluusc. lilltl MIN)” 01’ Ils lim-
Illll'llir‘l'l “t‘i‘” put ulld'd arrival.
I
‘ 5"”le llllcvi-s l’lllltlt‘
l
l
i
l
|
0-11..
t
lilltlt'l‘ lhv ill“
unsum l-slill'
;:.il mph in llll l‘ lll" lli)lll“h' lvl'
’Ullnl‘lvs 1'2. lluyi. liuv'Iiuvv mriiuv,‘
EnilIl .\lll‘w \il'.llll\f‘n, .\‘I‘rIl-llI'r li\'-'-
. I no. last night. but ill iIclh lilri.
l\'.('i‘0 fl’lfl’llll‘lli .l min).
m
lllt‘fb"
l
l l-‘lnlik .\liiliIlI-lI n of Third Illi'I'l.E
l lo’uruI'nl 1.. ii... “‘lluun l‘uillt dunk.
:IulI-r‘ilu'. and caught (I\I~r L‘II"
llun iu‘li‘l
I
l.I~ul.~' \\‘uiIlnlnn. .\lnil‘. sll'Ict. \\ liII1
'l‘llfi lnI-u conducting Ill“ lul'llit‘l‘ C.‘
l.. lliorlm slur". 11.1.5 sold out thI-
lbw-ups. to his lIlotll 'i- in ll i. lsiuli,
ll. ll‘ llil.
l i'hiulnl‘ .\lmakrr IIniorlullu (1 «l
lh- .\orunlk Country club. :iuturdii)
lllluhl. and one oi lhu picnsunt fun-
Mules u l‘t u u. lm- suppv l. the lI-suli
i
I
I
I
I
i
I
l.t \il. .\lI,“ l"\|lh' \H) suicvniuil
llllllllliit trip lust neck.
I thorns illii-lllnnstI-r. aftIr an uh-
SI nu or in illl)‘ ii. yours from Somh
Nurunlig hm; l‘i‘llll‘llt‘ll. and is \lsit-
lug his rislcr. Miss inuru Buckillus-
lrr.
Alilitrlllll‘l'llli"lll. has lMt-ll l‘rtIlvcil
this city of tho ninvrium- of
I’lrtchcr I). \Villlunlsnll. formerly oi'
.\mllh Norrulk. and Miss \‘lnln
Shanks. in hill-Lilli, .\lbI‘rtu. on 0t:-
iobr-r it.
Miss lTIl-ll .\‘Inckin: of Coors-*-
lmvn. has accepted a position in
Jackson's Photographic studio on
Willi sirccl.
'l'uo lmporiml liolinnrl iihmlnlvn-
lions \vrrc Holcll- from tllc yard of
llrv. Htto lloWiit (‘. Van Dorcn.
Saturday night.
.. c. .... -.- a. -“~'“~—~‘
lI‘czist day of St. Stanislas Koslkn.
cclchruiod for his ullstcriticr.
I'clngluu, renowned antagonist of
St. Augustine. horn 054. ’
Birthday anniversary 0 Rohrrt
Louis Stevenson and Edwin Booth.
the actor,
tivui of stamford. England.
. ______________
LONELY JOE LAWIDR
(New Haven Register)
It would be hurt! to think of h
lnore loncly situation. politically.
than that. which confronts Senator
Joseph H. Lanor of Waterbury. He
will he the sole Democrat in Con-
necticut's next. Senate. Ila will be
forced not only to move all Demo-
cratic motions and'resolotions. but
will have to second them. lie will be
chairman. secretary and roll call In
all Democratic caucuses. He will
have to agree with himself all of the
time in order to prevent party dis-
cord in the upper House. Of course
he will be the only man to take such
committee mrmbcrships as may be
accorded the minority in that body.
f.
church boson last night with a “Get-
togcthcr" meeting and Rev. D. J.
'l‘horen.‘ from New York city spoke.
The “Anniversary" night is hold to-
night beginning at 7:10 p. in. There
will be a. roll-call of all the mom-
hcrs. on which the members should
respond with “a present" or reading
of a. bible verse.
Three largo meetings will be held
tomorrow. at 10:30: 4:00: and 7:00.
At Humanist-noon and evening serv—
ices. Rev. Fairbanks f'm Stamford
m
(Continued on Last Page.)
Today in Other Years l
Date of famous hull-running fcs-J
I
i
your will.
CENTRAL
CARE OF YOUR ESTA
[. or the better care of your Es
bank, with ycal s of experience,
fitted than the zivelage individual. Con.
suit our Trust Department todsy, about
THE
TRUST C0.
, this
better
FAIRFlELD
NORWALK, CONN. .
A fi—ul
l
BUY ‘
FRlSBlE’S OUR Tl'lRlFT .
PIES
TALKS
STORAGE --
null.) .\ltl’l‘illl ._ appearing daily in this
ll.\‘l lull-II .\l ll\ I( l.
l‘() mu \(lllii column Of
Tel. Norwalk 294—10922
N. Y. l'liilllt', ('lii'lri‘u 305'.)
201i \\. L’illli Si.
llcrsllficld Motor
Transportation
Company
hOL'TII N()ll\\‘.\l.li, CONN.
4 Ft. 6 In.
ALL COTTON
M A ’I.‘ 'l‘ R E S S
A LliKANllElt
FURNITURE C0.
50 Sill'Tll .\l.\l,\l S'l'lllil‘IT
New Dresses
For
1’.
9.?
a»-
hint
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
WESTINHOU SE
AUTOMAT Ti" [RON
752 Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light 8; Power .
Company
“'1‘ LL Sl. I’l [ONE 3600
A. J. COLLlNS C0.
70 NO. MAIN ST., TEL. 747
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need. '
Don’t
put in any more coalI-until
you’ve investigated the
QuictMcay
AUTOMATIC
Oil Burner
5 "\ DOWN places
' , it in your home
Polley
Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
30. NUR\\'AI.K. CONN.
'r’honc Stills-1051
Electrical
Appliances
RADIOS
Let us take can: of your
electrical nerds.
THE NORWALK
ELECTRIC CO.
‘9 No. Main St., 80. Norwalk
Phone 2978
“The Evening Sentinel”
have done you no good
unless you have actually
begun to save some of
your money.
T
Have‘ You?
SAVE YOURS IN
The People’s
Trust Company
First lisnk Under the Bridge
.. on :-
Washington Street
South Norwslk
I.
No Barrier
‘—-——-~--«
Just because our Officers
are located between _a
railing or desk, don’t feel
that it is a barrier oe-
tween you and them.
If there are any prob-
lems on your mind in
which they can assist
you, feel perfectly free to
up roach them. It is not
on y their duty but a
pleasure for them to
serve you.
The ‘
City National Bank
80. NORWALK, OOH.
SAFE
The first and most im-
Iportaut thing about a. bank
is that it be safe. Other
things are important but
this is vital.
To insure this we select
our investments with care
and investigate the ability
and character of those to
whom we loan. In addi-
tion to this our depositors
have the protection of our
capital, surplus and un-
divided earnings of
$716,000
Tlld South
Norwalll Trust
Company
security
Service
W
i 0... ofiths most barium chairs
the world is tho chair of Dagob-
king of the Franks. who died
Iths your C". It is of out and
. . Ibronse. of very fins work.
Norwalk Chronicler