move
/,»——-/
SDAY. FEB. 8, 1922 T‘
L.
WHG’
\i'
\\\‘\‘\
r .m with the
. . l : Movement
. ‘ and soul. It
organization
A : 1.: the spirit
-'VIC£ and honor
~ we must al-
l. ‘ lhive in our
vilifilp. 1 Wish
.., bov in our
x - ---~:a could have
.Jvantaze and
. :nor of being
Boy Scout
~ ration.
"- wen G. Harding
- .-
\
fir
,.‘\\“‘\\\\\\\\\‘\\‘\\\\\VA“ L‘
‘l
[51,;
. I.
t
“‘“\\“\\\"
- \I'DL'T movement;
[ u years old! Today,
: vmrrtors and mayors
—. r; t e Scout Oath~
CJTY and Kiwanis.
‘_ 1‘ men's clubs givingi
L » ~ d-vxners, scout set-3
=. father and soul
troop rallies and
"'."L‘l.il'lg$. and many
- Ill‘tlvltles all set in
. ralio message from
: .." the United States.
.114 of America will
, . (lwli arrival at the
anon to Scouting as
.t
inrs ago an idea: to-
..nlent in which 84.000
Juntarily giving service.
_. Jr: boys are earnestly
i z - thrillsclves to a. definite
v Hf outdoor activities and
. preparation for the du-
Vltlxenship. .
.u ywars ago a. new idea.
in established American in-
.n recognized by the schools
invaluable supplementary
d . l~ducation. by the churches
use most desirable ally in char-
‘rluilding. and by statesmen
waders from coast to coast
most influential factor to-
l"
'4'.
#11
or
one:
...
. "
‘\\\\‘T \‘, ‘
v
it
day in training boys for good citi-
zenship.
Twelve years ago an untried
idea here. Today a system of boy-
hood organized for civic service.
looked to by state and city govern-
ments to perform definite duties
of a serious character in forest
preservation, combating epidemics.
gathering accurate data on civic
conditions for use of authorities,
and the dissemination of informa-
tion. ‘
Twelve years ago an idea. To-
day a thoroughly organized. ex-
pertly-led program of outdoor and
indoor activities and studies that
are the delight of boyhood. giving
natural and wholesome expres-
sion to boy impulses and energies.
M‘
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12$
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Trained for-
Citizenship
,—
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their duty to God and country. to
keep themselves “physically strong,
mentally awake and morally
straight.” and to be for all their
boyhood days and to the end,
trustu'orthy, loyal. helpful, friend-
ly. courteous. kind, obedient,
cheerful. thrifty, brave, clean and
reverent.
This is the movement con~
ducted by the Boy Scouts of
America as seen by leaders of
church and state. school and busi-
ness. 1n the twelve years that
have passed. over 2,000,000 boys
have subscribed to the Scout
Oath and Law. Upwards of a half-
million men have received the
benefit that comes to men who
give their services as scoutmasters
To learn how much beauty is to
l
‘braids,
light here in our home town.
mmmmmzicldavonmamrwsm
See the cxibit of ,
. American Fabrics.
It is a surprise; a revelation, an affair of deep interest to every woman.
There are laces, there are embroidered edgings, there are featherstitclii
there are bedspreads, there are scarfs;~~all American Fabrics madel
making him one with Nature and in other leadership capacities
through hikes and camping, pre- to this movement. Its attraction to
paring him to face dangers and to. boys has steadily increased through
meet emergencies. to save life and“ these years. and today there are
to care for the injured. developing . known to be hundreds of thou-
his abilities to do things for him-j sands of boys who wish to be—
self and others, increasing hisicome scouts but must wait upon
power and desire to serve, and leadership.
making him ambitious to occupy In these twelve years the Boy
3 place of honor and usefulness Scouts of America have given to
in his community and in the na- our country many things of
tion as a good citizen. permanent and inestimable value.
Twolve years ago merely an A3 a birthday gift to the move-
idea. Today, an indispensable in- ment it asks the gift of service
stitution helping boys to know to the nation's boyhood, by men.
ll 1. 51‘. WIDENING
llileG CONSIDERED
'lnm-l from First l'agc)
\\.lN l‘fllV nnn opposing: \‘Ull‘i5'
l will”: lust ('\t'llllii.;'. that being“
1 __ _,_.
llllvl- n ilr-Mll of ullnllt 28
l‘vl‘l. \\llll'll is lllll'llly l-llulllzll for the
firm's purpose. It will also mean that
but two upurllnl-nls run in: mode. on
the third floor and that but six offices
L‘ull in» c-rl-l'il-ll (in the second floor.
'ing the city would [luv tho-'cost of the will f)l\l\'
alteration of the. second and illirll
stunt-s or the building. He said that
ihl- hull ho-lll'll nulhinl; of the limiter.
illuwu-Vi-l'. Lust Frilllly the plans had
rmulians for
‘lllll\0'll llllll all “an ill
llln- signing of ihr contract for tho- 'l‘hl- bridgi- wili lune in he \slllvlled,
work who-n he l('(‘l‘l\t'(l n tell-phone and ll‘llSHl‘ll llllll this would in: expen-
Hl\¢'.
Mr. Murray in speaking against the
Hill frnnl Mr. Dilwurill. “llo Silld lllzll
l‘llv ’l'lw-zlsurvr Harold ’l’. f he was n w ll'-uppllillH-ll l-onllnltin-c or
r . who said thzll what should l""l)lll' nl‘ Nlllulllk rillzvns “ho naked promised nidvllini: sold lllui he lie-
nllll lllv lnnllv) tllut it “wild him to lllllll ni'f nn illw signing of the llt'VO-‘(l that ii Will; u \vry frillliell lillllg
‘ 'HI' this ”WI in" NI" SHIN?“ NU“ i contrzu-l until :1 nun-ling ('(lulll I!“ (-zlll- to spend the lnum-y. lllhll'illl of spend-
i'~"‘k- “UH"! ’" ”l“ l-I‘ll‘k' "‘ -"’“"” ed to dim IISH lllI‘ Illilll' l‘ Al'h-l' snillt' int.7 illt- inmlry in "ill”lll' "Hid ““0
nlllvs llIHl" wl’ L'mul [NIH ”Will iflrffllm‘1'lillllfl was lllllll‘. ill hull] lll:ll Hl-lnlrw park" and in which “(nil
limulx .\'lv\- ns’ .lllll 1'llzlllls ll. , hi- l-xpl‘i‘lt-(l lllnt [he lililllf‘l‘ would lu' sillvi. hr snid that it would llr :. i-ir
"‘x' H 'l “I”! J” 11:" Juli” H- isvlilml Inst night. but JIL'li't'dl to “Kill“ ll"ll( l' illlng to in} luv miles 0! gu-ui
lhr lll‘ll] (.i‘ lingers
:ln-i \vhilc- ill- 3
:lLtu'llllHl lll"
-illr.~u llll‘ :1
.llll" .llo ii
iii)
.1“ llllllwy‘vi.
hold off until lif’\[ 'l‘lln-s‘lnv iii‘llllltl, l)il\0‘lnl'lll. I
lllonglll lw— Muull' (‘.ll\ill l. liolton. and "Ill:
[llll'ullUll l‘nunsel \‘v’llllnm l". ’l‘unllllall)
lulu-ll lll' llllllll‘r ("'llllll in
:l'urv the council.
' "’ “All 5"“ "1 lll'T" “- ll “3'5: 'l‘ill: Hist «ll iilt- i'!"l" uni '1 lnmivlllll.’ urn: [Illsl ml 2.1 llll' m1 cling,r Inst ( \4 'l‘
“is “1 'll’llll'm ”till ll “HUM of the “'ilsnll lllut-lc. \\ hit ll llilH ( llsllliz- in); iillll llstrllr ii In llla disc usrlnll ’l'llr
‘ 'H ill" “13'. fill” “NW .4] hands llll‘t- llllliri slnm' Mr. Mlllnl ni’inlr Villa vlllll‘cl) lllfullll.ll, lull ill:
"o unll'st loss-rs in till drew his plillls and which “1‘ ll!“ lusl proposal in wldrll llll' sllml “lll'll'l
Hill? brought, 1l(IUl1l" ll)" plllv ll vans p11»! nlvd in u forum} may ul llw null."
“\ " i" 'I “i?” ll" lltll‘ ‘~"'l lli‘lll a! ll!" Yin-v :xlm'u: lln llllunml. is lug of Hm tulllll‘ll llt‘\l Tues-lay - \l llr‘
~~l ll lu- llllll olllulllml that
“:s \'-lll~lllrlL' of llu- \Villl
‘ 1 will, \wlllll] in; lwlwm‘n
T‘HII'O This figure
.\ lH-lllL' («Naive by AL
w. \Vlllizlm ll, MP-
lmnl “err greatly lll
. . l
-.~
ll\
lv\ llwllry it. Minor.
Hr. showlntt how tilt-
ulllo Hall, and \‘i'l.ii'll
lnnsi leasxlll'u
i \t ll e lull" llH' “al
\'.'."l Flnltll llllll lll‘
'->r llwl llllllv ll.:i1‘
li‘l..ll).’l. Alluill' ‘.
lull-«(d that this
yr luVV. even at the
“ yr ilLTlll'V‘d the cost.
much lf the Cost
the figure
l {is
a . .,_\
ll‘hl’
Shwvlls.
vr'w :lduwaild ilv
' R" Ml \lahon, were
' lull H. (.Julr'lzll‘d
Estimate and Taxa-
M .l. l'Ll'Jl’d‘dll.
Mllnv. and
mailer
.7' MD
,_.I ' ill 1.: lllt‘
l I" ll
'.-; inn! ll \\ U'll'l l»-
lr' pron mt lit. J!
.u 2min) “nil tl'lt
'th rxlsts at the
'Ulllt’l‘ of Main
\l l'il‘lllllg would be
M across to Lock—
almost to the
'i'l.ls would be the
L‘. to 14 feet from
-l..~ building. which
block. and it
part of Jack
~ Sileellan‘s cigar
:::'. store and other
be affected by ion—
n?
..l..
ll-
Ilfi'll‘
that
Mr
. v he acted upon de—
,‘ council. and the
f ' the meeting to be
‘ svening. that on
:4: the contract
'.:' int: work of €58
“tum to the block.
. A be the Nor-walk
u'vvr A» Stevens store.
. my business offices
I . n}
' \
l'l-
‘» Hi. v-rl that last NOV‘mn‘
L wlwlnm'ned the corporation
, offer of from two and
h- . I; .. .
- .- lung o: tho.- street. pfOVid'
Iv . Uri-:1 besides: Allol-i
\lleUne. all int-inbers‘
sill‘ low,
Hit-vans that
in". from the building 4‘
illg. -
Mayor Marion and Judge 'l'lllllllmn) 1
this lllnlning d: lllt’d llllll Illl-ll \lL-ll In
Harli'uld llrlii) had anything; “liillS‘l‘
ever 10 do with the mailer of widening
the ser-l. A sinry (ist'Vi‘llill‘ ioslls uf
iln- lnuson ior llH'lr visit.
\Vllllalll H. Ml‘Milllnll
i stinlutl-d in in: about sfsllJlU'l. and tho
income which ihv lil'm mnml'ted in de-
!l\l' from it would lw ill the neighbor
hood of $100.00“ :1 )‘-al‘. This would
llll'lle“ offices. ilpuliments and 1hr
barber shop in the basement
li‘ til»: proposml “binning plan
allowed it will nlrun that the:
l.‘
slur: nt': llsé d ‘dl.
UNIQUE ‘DOUBLE ACTION’ PHOTO FROM PALM BEACH.
l
Copyright by Underwood l: Underwétid.
. Ed ar F. Luckenbach, wife at the well known steam 9
max; “mics herself for a walk" at the Florida resort where she in
sojourning during the winter months.
CLEAN UP SALE
Women’ mmmmsmmdmm.
9n cumming gnafity,ourpmesaremlowestmtown.
THE PARIS! ‘
assent-hum annular-alt
’ manual-Isuzu area-insane
l
' Room No. 27. that of the negative'byl
«two 7.9. Sectipns,
H AWLAND’S ..
TO get new ideas in use of pretty washable trimming; ‘
To see how artistic air may be ”added to home apparel;
be secured at small cost;
1"
See them--and you’ll appreciate them.
See them--and you’ll enjoy putting them
in service.
Lingerie examples
with A F C trimming.
a soft firm fine muslin which has
Willow cloth gowns,
with a finish of unusual pleas-
tanoa in combination
quality.
Comfort-insuring and dainty styles with trimming
lot 'A F O lace in clear excellent patterns—$1.50 to $2.25.
Envelope chemises of that name willow cloth, anu
pug goopw new styles with A 13‘ O lace trimming—$1.5
an 1. 5,
Second floor»
Beautiful couch
rugs of silk -- $30.
Trul beautiful; lend dignity and charm and. per»
ponallty a home decoration.
Persian in pattern, each one overspread with a rose
t; that tint sometimes dark and sometimes light. With
t cream center or with center shading to deep rose.
(1 over the lustrous beauty of their 311an fabric.
Staunch and serviceable, as well as beautiful.
Not alone couch rugs but gems for use as flooring in
boudoir; 56 by 99 inches~ $30, /1
‘w
New brassieres with
'A F C lace trimming.
From fine beauties of spec ll strength and grace a
2:50 to little simple bandeaus ul’ allover A F O laces a'
6. l I
These little affairs have law sllmllllcr-slraps, hook mi
back, are good allover lace—75w. ’
Deep bandeau with wide law in]; and bottom—$1. ‘
Fine allover embroidery balldeuu with trimming Q
handsome wide lace—$2. .
Allover lace brassiere with wide elasiic diaphragm
belt—$2.50,
Torchon lace with elastic bands at bottom, and pretty}
ribbon bands—$3,
Three special fine styles lace top or allover lace
silk brocade with lace inserting—$4.50. . .
Attractive aprc 718
with A F C trimming.
Polly Prims, and bib styles, and novel charming sorta
——just one or two of a sort. J
Checked ginfihams, plain glagliams in combinatlold
”is
01
i
mm 1300:. ' ‘ with checks, wit the pretty A F _0_ edges used to givfl
them indlvulual effect, M 750 to $1.50 /'
y . ' .. new”: - ”"a
. it Second floors ‘
u— -_ . _ . -.1 A, W. _ - , I... - h..l..# .1.u., ..-
:4" a: [is of am rdlng the n,“ ling “llll .3‘ was 91.53%. ‘ I i” ‘ ‘l
”a ”up on hm shoulder" “want“: of L A Jug“ “mum x, 0? “11.115 .,r ”m, stiff? S 7 l villilliilllilliliiiiilllililllllllllllililllllllliiliillllilii; ‘
.l . pus”... 0? Judge Light who urt— bl‘LUQl M... “it. i. d lln Luliiibl {m the o ore o fiemhams
a": “5 attorney for the firm 0' ”"3"” prim-s oi'l'uwd by ll.~. G'n- ldl Urgen-
“(‘e
f“ \ “if 51" TL" “1" dune“ ths‘llzalloll ior (in film r nest curnpos‘iilolzs
““9”" 1 1"L‘Ug'” a ‘““-"'r “1"“3 5" E on "The Liie oi' liilljanllll l-‘ronkllzl'
H.111 l Lee-d Lox lib-Vt a chip on my
ll’ractlcally all of the pupils of T»: and
should»: lau r on " This bloulz‘lli sonie
laughtl F” “1"} ”‘L‘U‘E'F “Put "" peacc- teacher. lune handed in im-li compo-
ably. Th“ meeting was “Hindod by slrions. ”wing to llle posipomaneni
about 3:" us’ldtnts 0: both 11"“ First“), exalllilluiions. llu oillccrs and re-
iili‘j 5‘ "0nd '“flrlmb‘ “Ug‘filé 5; 816V" Fplesi niaLixts of (in G. U LLX‘e extflnd-
, I ' . a I W1 ' . ' V . v '
‘ {’5 v" ‘r‘ n“ 0" " .proin ”i 1:°ld( rs 1 ed the Illn“ oi tlm contest tor or”
“hose “099”" would be “ficcmd by . vuek. All compositions nust be
:‘sn cllullgi, that ““41” PM‘M'M however. lhunded in on Monday. February 13. to
—N—_ .___._ receive the attention of the judges.
FRASKLIN SCHOOL SOTES. l
enrolment as 100% members 01 the
Miss ‘General Organization. This is a. fine
pleased mark of school spirit. and in part. ac-
counts for the accomplishments of this
class. "‘
The Franklin School five travels};
I Danbury on Thursday evening to meet
the ltesolutes of that city. The trip
will be made by auto van ’under the
‘chaperonage of {our teachers of the
. school.
' On Friday evening the series be-
tween Center and Franklin will begin.
A fine spirit of rivalry exists. and the
series should be hotly contested.
Lincoln’s birthday will be observed
at the Friday mo
new 'l‘nkntch. Ethel AJnrein and :th . ' . 2
Bun-all Knehner of Room No. 21. The:- * ’
‘ " “eenexr. Chair-
w ”13111111515351“ mature-av. £952“!
'1n_e next ,deuate’afill tie—«between the . ‘
Boo; . m a nap 6.9a tie
que'otioi: ‘iteaolved: {that Life in 71:34!
Conntrymaamore ‘Advantages m a»
late intliejzity. .
.,—
-1.
The pupils of Room No.
He‘ll-n l‘rindlc. teacher. arc
with the double victory of winning- the
. banner for the month of
January, in spite of the Winter wea-
tu... an epidemic of colds and the
inconveniences of vaccination; and of
winning the debate held under the
auspices of the Franklin Debating So-
ciety. The debate was held between
the two 8A classes. The question read: ‘
Resolved: That Wood is or More Nalue
,to Mankind than Goal. The affirms»,
tive side was presented by Lucy Deitz. .
Charles Ward and Barney Ash of i
In five
j lac eufl’erer.
4—6 English closets. Miss Zita Feency. 7
Room No. 27 has just completed its-
rn‘m; assemblies of ‘
,7 x . .7
A lame back, a sore muscle or a still
i join! often is considered too lighily by I
it should be remembered i
the: backache, rheumatic pains, slifll l
l
lllllllilillllllll
Pills
\Keep'you it
h lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllilllllll
.,*,1 H“;
TlE'EORWllKS“ filame-
. Less. sorcncsa, sullen-skin end puffiness
1 under the eyes are symplorgs of kidney
l
I
and bladder trouble wand these certainly
should not be neglected.
WKMEHJS
help the kidneys eliminate from the
I lysicm the poisonous wane and acids
' a: cause these aches and pains. They
act promptly and effectively to reslore
week, overworked or diseased kidneys
and bladder to healthy. normal con-
zillion.
J.E. Simmons. 406 E. ifiih St, Portland. 01-2..
written.- ”I was troubled wuh backache and
u ’nary trouble. I tried Foley Kldney Pills and
Will may that i highly recommend them to any- .
on: troubled an that way. as they are cyclic-oi."
The Stilison-Powell Corporation.
Vales/thing
cal
Toilet Cream
Try our Tellet Cream for chapped
hands and rough skin. This de-
lightful cream meets with satia-
(action, It is dainty, cleverly per-
fumed and dries quickly, will leave
the skin soft and smooth. It is not
(Set bottle to ;
Newell & Murray
Clothiers and Furnish»:
“To Men Who Know"
‘ 558 Wuhlngton St, 80. Nomlk
l
a
sticky or greasy.
day.
84-00; new Cor-f,
Norwalk Chronicler