.' cm of
. ‘ . abreast!» I
‘4, ' lira-lobe '
- matron whose
.3. of food ; nd
g, Wfiéfidfmm
f 7:“ t simian,
{ ‘ V" menm'm
.7 Mlcouldhsidly one foot
. otu‘. Lifoand carool
‘;&les..lnlrdoo luvsinl
\
; stroll to
Vansppstitoiorfood. now
to
0st withouta of.
Wmm
.. .... oven the noise of seven
‘1 ‘)i
A.
thick _‘
Good Héaith
‘ oil-loan ls.N mums.
. fihfifidfi‘r 1
. wad ll??l?aturo's
'hnlso - .
health. [lotion
on
roads from roots, barks
En health an .
1” Tanlae.'i‘bs rm
brings crossing r'ul
o
' is. your 1
(1% lg Tmmhi-Moyfgm 0
Fraternal
i Deaths and Funeral:
; Godfrey Post
a regular meeting of the Frank
iflodlrey Post. No. I2. American
1‘ on will be held in Odd Fellows'
7 ”South Main street. this oven;-
i“
‘4
J. 0. B. M. l'inoe‘hlc
Wfiguiar weekly match in the
bio tournament was held last
1»: ng in lied Men's Hall. West
" hingion srteet under the auspic-
Uncas Tribe. No. 20. I. O. R.
; 's Evens. lost ast evening's
1 ll with a. score 0 0’0 and Kel-
Odds now lead b ' s 50.
high hand to ate: G. Will-
; Case 1.. Tobey—1090.
i; it some to date: W.
a . Bieiawski—s'f'fo.
h‘ hand for team: J. Robinson
. {Bohemia—1030.
h h; score for tenlll:~—9460_
filth total score to date: William
and George Williams—11.310.
froshrnonts were served.
Stevens
Our Brothers' Dodge
yr Brothers’ lodge. No. 10. had
attendance last el'eltlg. The
. nment committee will. hold
3 meeting with Butler lodge.
01' committee. Wednesday. A
. district meeting will be held at
3 there‘ lodge rooms. Dee. 1:1.
1d Hunters Fri dly,
When Not On gr Path
LONDON. (AP).r-- Formosa’s
modulated hunters have not caus-
tlio Rev. Thomas Barclay to lose
‘ 11y sleep in all his 52 years as a
; ionsry on the island. and be
gone back to his work after six
enths' leave in England.
.pr. Barclay has often spent nights
a hold hunters' villages. and
.. found them quite friendly.
_; milllnistel‘ explained. he sl~
7_\ 0 his visits when the head
km were not on the war path.
11:0 head hunters inhabit the
. outoinous interior of Formosa.
in Japanese. masters of the island
.1 the war with China. keep thorn
fully cut off from the 4.000.000
,. inhabitants. The Japanese
" its at time used live wires as
A
it
«More in 0 places. the min-
“ sold. ,
Meet Tomorrow
o sowing meeting of the We-
wa Association of the South Nor-
. must church will be held to-
afternoou at 2 o'clock. at
home of Mrs. William Moran.
lentil Main street.
tell its 't‘:e average life of a
like the. earth- is one ad-
.‘ (1:000.000.000.000.000) oars
... _ "wonder what. its bonded debt
1a, when the finish comes——
Post Dispatch. ‘
N o v. 10.—
-, , not. Treasury balance
this close of business Nov. 18
5 “70,311,042.
‘ lared Sir Francis. "as they prefer
Hannah Moro Jessup ,
llfrs. Hannah More Jump 0
Bridgelvater passed away yesterday
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Annie 0. Harris. 4 Connecticut avo-
nue. aged 89 years.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from
the bongrogstlonal church at
Bridgewater. l torment will be ill
the family plot 11 Bridgewator.
Mrs. Jessup is survived by tIo
daughters. Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Julia liotchkiss.‘ Daytona. Florida.
A son. the late William Jrssup. who
died about a month ago. ’
Charles Romano
The funeral of Charles Romsl'io
who died at the Norwslk hospital
Saturday morning from injuries ro-
celved in a fall last Tuesday aftfio‘
noon. was largely attended this
morning from his late home in
Benton street and thence from St.
Joseph’s church. Interment was to
St. Mary's-cemetery. There was s.
profusion of beautiful floral tributes.
The deceased is survived by a widow
and two children.
midget Conley
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget
Conley. who passed away flturday
evening at th. home of her sister.
Mrs. Catherine Atchison. 5‘ Clin-
ton avenue. took place this morning
at 8:30 o‘clock from her late home
and at 0 o‘clock from St. Muir's
church. where a requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. John Shoo. At
the conclusion of the mass. John
Wehlc song “Calvary" and as tho
cortcgc was leaving the church. tho
choir sang "Lead Kindly Light."
interment was in St. Mary‘s corne-
tery.
The funeral of Mrs. Adelaide Darl-
ing. who died Saturday evening was
this afternoon at s o'clock from the
home of her dwhter. Mrs. Emily
Malkin. d Newtown to co. and
was private. Rev. Dr. » rnsst F.
McGregor. pastor of the First Con-
gregational church officiated. In-
terment was in Riverside cemetery.
London’s est High
Hat Remain” Jazz
LONDON. (APl-bJars demands
have knocked nation’s highest high
brow revue into a red hat.
Sir Francis Towlx otel manager.
who has sndcavo d -.-to raise the
standard of London's cabarets. says
his efforts have been in vain. and he
has been compelled to revert to Jul
from the other side or the Atlant’l
to‘satisfy the public hers. ‘ . ,
Sir Francis more he“ .IVO Nigel
Playfair a free hand to stage “Will
Burton‘s Ballad." at a cost of
“.000. but. the production lasted on-
ly three weeks when the attendance
become so lack that the ballad.
written four centuries ago. had to be;
replaced by “Lonely." a lass number
from America.
“The new rich hate thinking." do-
oise. and at least six London man— .
agers re soon to sail for New York
in sea 11 of loss pieces for the Lon-
don music haila and cabal-stat“ , g
mum-
' “‘15. plays are beld‘g c’ clad in“
J nineties.
ll
u‘\‘{ .}
.«npk’fc, .
l J
09151 (- ti ' '
were 1.131.»
' .
4
iii
THAT
a
nv enrol: euros
olini. most famous man infille
wor it today. has fallen into an odd
medicament. ii‘or.;despito his fame.
he also is the world's most unreal
figure.
Ho has become. in the space of a
decade a. legendary. almost mytho~
logical sort of man; a symbol rather
than a flesh and blood being.
No other man in modern limes has
held as much arbitrary power us he
holds. No other man is so hedged
about with safe-guards. so cntilron-
ed in the center of a cordon of bay-
onois. ital’y may not talk or not or
write except as Mussolini bids. To
harm him is to suffer death: to try
to leave his domain without permis-
sion is to be imprisoned: to intimate.
by word or deed. any opposition to
his policies is to be exiled.
These things make Mussolini a
giant. a Titan in our eyes. But in
becoming those things. he somehow
llll ceased to be human.
many of us realize that Mus.
soil the great dicttgpr. has human
frailtles and desires and needs Just
like our own? How muny of us can
believe that he is subject to the
some emotions that move us; to love.
and hate. and fear—yes. even' four
——to hunger. and wenrlness. and
loneliness. and sorrow. and other
common. human things“?
It is true. Mussolini‘waiks on two
less. like the rest of us. He suffers
from headaches if he reads too
much by lamp light. catches a most
un-Caosor-liko cold ill. the )lcud if
1‘
1"
MAN
\
EXacti:d-A-Strai1ge Price
.‘».l
(’i :1") ..
~~
' ~ (be His
M C 550111 N l
he is unduly exposed to bad weath-
(-l'. Every night ile must go to bed.
Junt like plain ‘Jolln Brawn. the
clerk: it may even law-filo knows?
~—-thnt this spiritual descendant of
the. Caesars shores.
iloubt not. too. that this legend.
nry iron man needs the same human
contact: that we ncId; that he needs
affection and sympathy. that ho likes
to dawdlc all hour or two away with
children now and then. that he can
L..- very lonely it close friends or
relatives are away. Perhaps Musso-
lmi is like the rut of us in that ho
i:\‘vi'l looks ahead. once in a while.
and wonders pathetically what a
the striving and fighting of life is
for. and whether death—the death
that constantly is at illussolilli's el.
bow-via the end or only the begin.
bins.
Mussolini is human-s man like
tic rest of us. But in his climb to
“remit“ he has made its almost. im.
possible for us to realize that fact.
We use on tile glittering figure
of Mussolini tile super-man tbs
pdghty dictator. and forget that
underneath the shining trappings
t'lero hes a plain human soul. sub-
ject to doubt and exhaustion and
lwnrt~eluptincss like our own.
So when Mussolini fails at last.
we will be horrified or elated. as
our political beliefs move us; but
we will not be able to have any
real sympathy or understanding for
the man himself.
That is the strange price Musso-
lini has paid for his rise to fame.
Building Permits
to the following by Building lnepcct- .‘
or George S. Hubbell: Albert D. Moi. :
n. one-family house at Shore l
l'rout Park, 812.000; R. H. miller,
Construction company. two-family
house at Hudson Court, 310.000.!
Frank 0. Johnson. two-family house;
on Gregory Boulevard. 010.500: 15am
8. Miller seven-room house at Olm-
steod place. $7.000.
W
0 a
HIllSltle Plays
“the Two EllubothS." "hliss mum
at Court“ and the first act of that
always popular favorite. “Little Wo-
men" will make up the program of
the evening of one-set plays to be
presented at Hillside. Friday. he.
vembor 19. ‘
This Is the annual production of
one-act plays by the Hillside players
under the direction of Mrs. Helen
Well of tnbrldge. During the past
alibi or ins years. Mrs Well has
spent the ultumn terms at Hillside
in charge of the work r spoken
E ‘uhl
ufirs. 's greatest success both
for the viduai pupil and for the
community as a whole has been ob-
tained through the medium of tile
onsvaot play. A surprising number
0! excellent bits of drama have been
ted in the course of her con-
nection with the school. Among
them are many of the "47 Work-
shop" plan ,including the "Crow's
Nest." “"l‘hroa Pills in a. Bottle.”
"Miss Mercy."- “Cooks and Cardi-
nals" and sosvral others‘
but. yeor. the three upper classes
presented Christopher Marley‘s “0n
the limit." Booth Tarkington's
"Ghost fltorr" and “36w the Prin-
cess's kids was Broken." by new
ard Pyle. All wh w that program;
will remember s'unosual excel-
lence of the whole production and
the suite delightful hmoothness and
Julian shown throughout the entire
program.
In the three plays which will fur-
slsb the. ootortslnrnent for Friday
evening. there is a most do tful
oootrflbiq the themes and riods
«mated. rs. first part of tho
”I? "the Two Elisabeth" is laid in
the 18th century with the second
run the present day. "Miss new
a "at Court" gives an interesting
still]. late the court life in Eng-
indattllsnlososnrxam John;-
soo. David' _ oi: and our own
Benjamin kiln. ‘
,"Utfloi' on" brings the scans
am to t tune of our Civil War.
the life and paths of
the regular period of the col soo-
sioo tritb the minimum of tune out-
ef 1- work. The Art do~.
~ the school. undo tho
of III. Katharine
Building permits have been issued 1
i A dog
Pup Adopts Sentinel
OfficeAs Good Home;
We’ll Call It “Peaches”
knows a good home
when it sees one.
A stray pup follows iss lita-
bel Montgomery into til office of
the Evening Sentinel. this morn-
ing. and after taking a. look
around decided that it was a good
place io‘cail homoand according-
ly. stretched itself out on the
floor and proceed to knock off a
little sleep.
Despite the effort of the Evo-
hing Sentinel staff to have the
pup return to its original home it
would not- leave. Even a. hall
pint of nlilk delivered for one of
the Sentlnol's staff could not be
used as an inducement to get the
R.
.1 Ifwt’fi ‘9,
I , ’ .
.n .. .. ..‘ .
publican Women
I
(‘Contnlued Eroln Page Four.)
.—-.
good executive board member need-
ed to be a woman with l: ability; 2
post training. experience; and 8. 'the
character to stand under prelsure.
against any selfish enterprise.
Mrs. Andrews said that during the
lost two years. the members of her
board have faced questions fairly
and squarely and thought all prob-
lems out With lnueil care. They have
worked in harmony. will.) respect. for
one anoihor's opinion and they have,
aimed at presenting the same solid
united front to the public as the men
do at the present time.
The speaker said that of course
there had been _dlf[0f‘i.‘llt'f‘s with the
men. plenty of till-m. but all llutl
been ironed out in llll.‘ end. More.
the woman hllil learned mnuy iss-
sons in their contact with the men.
as hed Mrs. Andrews—«lessons of
untiring effort. 31 porosity. and of
flir play. \
"Wllut bus the nssuciullull gulli-
ed during the last few yox‘n?” Airs.
Andrews uskeli. ".‘inuy w i tell you
‘Nothing.’ bl't‘iliii-u us command no
specific fol-s. Hut 1 mui uin um
the question is nut so it‘ll “lldl
the women have got ulll of ii ull.
but “but they have put. run it all.
that Cotillif'. We ill't' not alter Jobs,
we are llflf'l' something uiliuh coll-
cerlls fur higher bionic."
Mrs. Andrews in closing. mention.
ed the fine roopcrution silo bud r.—
celvcd “11“!) in tile presidency (lull
her husband. and from .iolm l).
Milne. and paid tribute to Ml".
Minerva Davis. founder of the Nor-
wnlk Republican Women‘s unseem-
lion.
hibition Waltz
All 0\lllllllion waltz by Mrs.
Arthur Mackley and Mrs. Margaret
Cannon was a feature of the eve-
ning at the meeting of the 12-14
chapter of the Girls' and Women's
club. held last night in the club
room. 24 Main street.
There were two tables of cards
playing during the evening. Mrs.
Bullluei Stevenson and Mrs. inw-
relice B. Mellor claimed the prizes.
the attendance prize was won by
blrs. James Harvey.
Later in the evening, dancing and
chorus pinning were enjoyed. Re-
ficshments of snndwichos. sslzui.
ten and Clifton \verc served.
The club meets ugaln Monday
evening.
WA
ms 16. on
Arrested 83 Tillie:
Stamford Man Will
’ - Stick To Plumbing
Arrested for the 83d time, John
Night of Stamford. wun ul-rlligned
before Judge Samuel Young ill the
City Court. yesterday. on a charge
of intonbution. 1111 mm sentenced to
311 days ill jull. Execution of the
sentence u'un suspended.
After l'ulgllt llml plu-utbd guilty
to ill” cllurui‘. u lllull kllilull nu
"Jerry." arose in the court room and
pleaded with Judge Young that
l’uigilt be shown some leniency. lie
valid if Puigllt was givrll u. t‘llulu-e.
he would lulu: llli“ nceun‘c to Green.
Mob with him. and would see that
he went to work all a. farm llll‘ll.
l'uigilt declined tile offer. llOWi-Vi-l‘.
Ho said he is now working for a
local plumber and that hi: “Ulllilll'l
leave his present employer without
giving notice and without finishing
up his affairs with llllll.
“Jerlgl' threw up his llnluls ill «lis-
gusl ulul announced to "Jllck" l'iillii'l
illfhl‘lllully before til-,- court tllut be
was "through" with him. Jlillgr-
Young told Pnlght he would suspend
execution of the lull .‘f'lllini'n ”-
l'nlghi. after he ll..d flnlnllvil lm
duties in the filllllil)‘ of the low]
pluullu 1‘. would :0 to (ll-wiluu-b
with llll' man will) llll'i‘illllll for
. him.
i m N.
l Making Costumes
Work on the cosiulllos for the,
Christmas pageant to be presented
llecl‘mber ill at st. Paul‘s t‘llUl'i‘ll
was continued at the meeting of the
(:irls‘ Friendly society of (<1. l‘aul'n
last night. in the Sullduy school
room of the church.
There is much work -‘.o be done
in connection with the presentation
of this elaborate pugeunt and the
rociciy has offered to help by luuk-
lllg tllc costumes for the utfuli'.
’l‘hc sewing will be continued next
Monday night nt the meeting or the
Friendly soviet):
Hike To Wilton
Following the cafeteria supper
by the Young People of tile South
N walk Congregational
Fa day night. a short business meet.
ing was held. The new "aim" was
signed and plans were made for
next Sundny's meeting. Tilt: young
pupplu will hike from llll: Hill of the,
“'innlpauk our line to the Wilton
Congregational church Sunday. com.
mellriug at 2:85 o‘clock. i-iumml' Will
be st‘l‘vi-ii and :1 joint meeting held
at the Wilton church on arrival.
PENNOCK ,USES MAGIC
LllilMENT.
FROM
hid-I
New Kerk ".Y n
d
‘
law b Its lie-gas I
Ia-s net of
tell you tbsp
KEEPS ARM
GETTING some
FINE FOR OLD FELLOWS
. RELEIVES'ACliY MUSClES
1.].
;
amp” to 'Amatenrs Who Get Sore,
Sill, Achy After Exercise
0
being sell.
l Ask
or Gss.
Illhsnt that
tars has trod
.....'..
We Have and Recommend Mike Martin's Liniment—Hsroid A. Mead.
church '
Given Shower
Miss iur‘r .‘iunhall. Crockett
street, was ll‘llfll‘l'd‘ll a. shower yrs-
lt-riluy by ‘he girls of the Nash l-‘.u~
slum-ring rmupany. ill honor of her
approaching marriage to lliilvuril
Lrucll. of Newton. Miss lllunilnll
Will led into ill" iii-counting depart-
ment “'llii'll mm lll'i‘or‘llCll lli yellow,
and was Htill’ll before u lul'lzl' )"1-
low box.
'l‘lll- bur "llildlll", n. (duct 01‘
lingers- 111111, 11 llmlvlrn llllli'lli'tlll
h‘t'l. nud it bull till/i u i-ui‘ll nf gold-
l’ll‘liilt‘ll \\ili' goblviu, lemonade
Rliiiltit'ii itllll sll'rlul ill-hes. in ad-
dition to lllIllly slllulb-l- nrtlclcs.
This in file Mf'lilill ll|n\\'f'l‘ given
Miss Munlluil. who is to be married
December ll. ill Nornion.
0
The Junior l. ' t'i‘llllllllll‘i! Ar.
ranging ltvl' nuul dulul- u..-
llle belleili ui 'vl'wulk _l|flt~|‘ll..'.
ulii lllH'l 'l'llu nl' i’\\'||lll}.’ an ill.
t'li.lpi~l liil- - l. t'l ('nlllplvlfs plane 1...-
liiliiit‘ oi MN; John '1‘. Dnl't-l
llu- lili-ill'. The dance will be lul'l
’l‘lluullr‘gili'l‘ ire. Nun-lulu r :1. .1-
tb- Nuluall. Country i'lUli.
.\lli‘l“ “ill be lullllsllul lill‘ ilill‘
nu: Hum 11 1.. 1 n'i-luck by \uu.
pun-mt- ml lust... ’I'lloro will in ..
lurkv ll‘llliltl‘l‘ 11.1mm dllrilli: lb.»
I‘H’lilii". 'l’lu mulllliiiee llulklllg .il .
f‘tlnizt'lil'lli" lul- lbw ni‘fulr illl'lu~li-~
.\li.‘~.~l ,\l:ll'llllii llllll. Mills Duroih
l‘l'i-v, .‘ll'. .ll‘llll 'l‘, Dwycr. \Vlllllllil
(l. "'iii'ltll. \i‘. l'. lini-bop, Louis A.
Li'llllldlfl'. .ll . .llill lllli'ry Enl‘lO.
Every
pipes :l illoruugll house-cleaning.
denier..-
A.
H
l“.
llfmf‘lillf‘ld “Filer,
0
drain
needs aphysic
l.\L.T! Clogged 'tlmin pip”. {l ltJ \vllll nccunlulaied wallet
Plt‘ffl (‘l' srwllgc. hair and gubs oi 5i‘JP ‘,,'l'c.lw give way before
'llNK, the Lullc Plumber in the Can. 'llml) out llt'lZL‘il pipes in jig:-
ilzllc- he! a run of 'l lNK today and give (\‘L‘ly one t'l your l‘ullzy drain
‘1. l’. Dunne. :09 i7. Washington Slrw
(:r-llelle. :15 Washington Fir-«t
A, Mmd. ll North .‘llllll Strart ‘
Albert Morgan Hardware Co.. 84 \‘t'uslliuriun St.
13.] “'uslllngton Sll't‘i‘t
Tiugal'dus llrllg t,‘u.. 12 Main Street. Nurllullz. guru.
pipe/
l‘llly tents the run .11 the following 1‘
i. 1
9.2%.
I
.lACO
12.14 No. Main St.
Straight Line Coats .
Especially Designed For Stouts
$39.50
B Y ’ S
So. Norwalk
x
For GEHEBE’S 5.5.23.2:
“IT'S HERE IF IT'S HOUSEWABE"
EVERYTHING FOR THASHSGH‘LVG
We have a complete line of everything needed for Thanksgiving
such as dinnerware. glassware. carving sets. pic and cake tins.
double roosters. cooking kettles. drip pulls, etc.
.r as Washington Street
South Nonvalk. Conn.
1}“ Washington St.
Druggist.—-Adv.
W North, East, South, West
Our footwear goes everywhere. It’s the sort of-foot-
wear you’ll be proud to wear anyWhel‘e.
Prices too, quality considered are more reasonable
than you’ll find elsewhere
MILTON ELWOOD
.4
. South Nomik
pup outside of the building.
If the owner of,tha yellow and
white pup does not call for it.
Mabel will probably adopt it and
with tho‘fiassietsnce of a large
steak will endeavor to remove it
to her home in Main street. '
I
‘ s
coeds are for the philanthropic
work carried on by theHilisida Cir.
etc of the King's Daughters
Zinovievmnd Trotsky hays been
forced to «their slogans. report
Moscow. a cruel and unusual penal
which should cause all man every-
w era to tremolo—Cities" Dally
we. - ,
Civilized r’iifo reached.lts first
stages' in 5000 a. C.. soon after the.
disappearance o; the loo Age. .
roo earn; son cussmqa‘rlon
CARD OF Tm;
We wish to thank tho. many
friends and neighbora’alao the class-
mdtes and teacher and tho employ"
of the Nash swans 00.. for
their kind expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes to the
death of our little son. ‘ ,
sin. and like. manner ens.
In gray or tan leather. also'i
fancy woolen. for tile also
who’engages in late fall sports
or mate‘s g . out to ward
on. owning man.
.s e15 .
fiw
.. on the season
tam.” sour-m ‘
”h :4'.‘_,17." . :
"t
«
SETS As smug, _
; AS 38 Pisces
‘.
W
DISCONTINUED PA 775st
ONE HALF FORMER PRICES
orWlllioutCovors
‘wsmm
i
at first whatever size
wamahawopen h” ‘ $1 __ _
.Tnlough it lasts one iueelt only item? trellis for Thankhgiving To”;7
1 00 SETS . OPEN STOCK DINNER ~WARE
2 % 'OFF z
_ . .. O
; AND THE SPECIAL PRICES ARE
1 $4.95 to $87.50.
To buy "Open stock" Dinner ware means that
69.11}
you can
. Set you want. and then add to it) or
replace) as you Wish—tor we can match whatever design
you may select.
\
Plates. Cups. were. Platters. Vegetable Dishes (with
later,
.0
gm. Creams. etc.
A51: lNCLUDED.
. ~v...
sers 'AS LARGE :1
. 'As 97. PIECES -
bill 60003. (20'
U"
(
i
i
r
t
u;
Norwalk Chronicler