. ‘ .‘
emce—
Afid Good Values in Dependable Merchan-
dise, Sold to Satisfied Customers, Hate
Made This ‘fNorwalk’s Largest Store.”
‘Angevine Furnitdre 5' Co.’
18 North Main 81:. So. Norwelk
“Norwalk's Largest Store"
COALANTHRAGITE e BITUMINOUSCQAL
MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIAL
—— Delivered Anywhere ——
_ The Norwalk Coal 69‘ Supply Co.
39 Wall St. Phone 113 103 Water St.
,--------'.«,.-l--’ tn'-~a-—,-------------
Ever Mindful of Children’s Needs
Many folks think that a store entorinfz to the wants of
grownups overlooks 1an needs of 1110 little. tots.
Not so here ——— we '1'1V over mindful that today's children
are t01n01‘l‘(-\\"s grownup~‘.
0111' winter stock of Slim-s. Slippers, Boots and Arcties
now complete.
Milton Elwood
122 WASHINGTON ST. SO. NORWALK
met/mm .........
Wmmm
WHY DON'T YOU MAKE
A Silk Lamp Shade?
1» 111V Hall; 11211 H I. :; 1-\1 1" 'f‘ur inix‘ 11111111130. in Ultl
341$."le Uilu'llrlil 3. 11 uml (.111: l. V..V1 x:V.'V1'::l ‘il‘ll!\l:ll1l‘l\lt.\wi‘
l"1'111:w 21111: NRH: linrlmg In Hum-l1 ~-:11'l1 1'! ilVl‘.
'lle\-.V lan'nii'izl film-IV" 3"212 l1" 1':!:Iiij.' iilmlx‘ :Vzllzl :13 i'N‘s
than l:.' 1 73.1w~.\;1-">'1V.'li:1'.wuazljv..1.11l-,-1.11M.
J. l... Mallette
83 Washington St. South Norwalk
515W;
.. . '9 Magic of Furniture
A houfsef or a home —— 21 good deal depends on the proper
Jon 0 11rnit11r0 1111: l the i'umishintzs of the rooms.F1rrni-
’is the medium that trmxsi‘nnns cold space and bare walls *
um, friendly surroundings.
“in: doesn t mean you 11 ill have to spend a. lot of money
.V the new 1101110. We lV.- uvp dig
« erent rad Emmi
etch of thoroughly dependable qualitg' . es Of
The Izmiture you lmv here today will satisfy you just as
jg t 9 years to come as it. does now. Whaitever you buy {5
lite-ed t0 sntisfv, that is always our first thougiit. '
W......._..
.. pg.— 43...»-— .9”de
'. ‘1 {‘t
. "3
the members '6! tn!
m'eetinz bur been caiied for tho pur-
pose of making plan: for the holding
or a play for the benefit of the Boys"
Athletic» mention. glitch. in
in debt. The Dnhnath dob .
give the also; as: the Mo.
would go to the Athletic Association.
The play would be held in. either the
school auditorium, or the Regent. or
Pulbe That” Mia: Anna. Etchin-
hon. head of the Dramatic club; and
who coaches the plays. say: that
"Clarence, " by Booth Tarkington,
The. play Will be held on the 15th of
December. ii! nothing interferes with
the' plans. A business committee was
appointed as follows: Miss Miriam
Baysinger.. Mia: Louise Benedict,
Stanley J. -Joselovsky and Bernard
Fineson.
The tour: new rooms- oi! the High
school auditorium have been com«
pleted and classes were held there
sesterday tor the first time. The
rooms are very attractively finished.
Pi: \sicai culture will begin on Fri-
day. The training leaders" held the
last meeting today and the classes
“in begin tomorrow. '
President Foul: Sterr" Abbott at
the senior . 2.555 has announced the
ccnnmilu-e 101' the Senior 11111). which
follows: Hester Havens. chairman:
Margaret (instal- Lillian Elicks'on.
George Clark and. Martin Melnme’d.’
____.___.___—
175E RADIO T0 AfiVAfiCE MIS-
SIONARY “'ORK.
CHICAGO. 'Nov. 9,—Radio phones
and. airplanes as aids in carrying on
miSsionnrv work in )irtunl’ly “1361:05-
55th parts of China will be used by
mnemonaries of the Methodist Lpisco-
pal 1-.hurch announces the committee
on conservation and advance of that
church.
This was decided upon at El meettng
or 111iseion.-1ri(s in Tzechow “'0.“
Chin 1.1‘lnns were announced by th 1::
Rev. Jam 5 Mason Ymd, new (-xecu
the set-rrlmy of the (‘vntmnry in
China and rel.1\od to the committee‘
in America by the Rex. Paul Hutchin-
Chinese Advocfitt‘
heart of
Szcchuen
chow territory lies in the
China'» wealthier: lVroyinoo.
with mum-1.01111 i11.l1 nhimnts.
’ihmnnso of (hi
lion {abilities and
some sm- Hons. misslo‘imries inu‘v‘lwwi
the 1V .\t ten )6.V.1'11.V.V.ol ll ioi‘ ion
01 wirok- as telephones; 9% which? to
“011:: ..nd inur- i\\'u- 1 11551 11:. r
.r-l:1'V.«V'V “'lill wl. i1 ‘1 to romh imiioz ~01
linir'i'aw—‘kilile rrrviimis.
would probably be the play selected. ;
1:141: 01’ nausponn-l
“lm‘l‘ls-‘WVUVS orltllo- lattrr now almost as much a 11:1-
1
31 is i known 1 l10n1i_
link 1211 iii-V “id. is so paraini‘ m {in ‘sinnlm
nix-l
Veteran: of t
ed today one: confining report: , re-
wed from. all motion: or t
had menthol-st contiubudop to the
day. in “receipt or a checii: and accom-
recent illness "
maimed and criooled heroes of tile 1e-
cent war.
morons citizen' 5 committees have been
where the disabled veterans are not
organized. .. ,3;
abled \eternna that 'Forget-Me~Nnt
DEV-3'13 to be obserxwed " said Mr.1.pok.
'In the Maintmsnée of. national leg-
lisiagixc activities 111 their behalf es-
111V. =lxment of Clubhouses an-l sum-
mer camps for chapters and groups of
these men. furtherance or national
hoapimilzation and rehabilitation pro-
jects, and numerous other active
measures for the betterment of the
country’ 5 disabled \eterans.
“The life In oblom: oi the American
service men who were wounded or
disabled during the “’orld “for were
directly affected in the wounds and
disabilities. they received on the fields
of action many of wnom are still 11'-
ing on beds of pain in many parts of
our country. "
Governms of
have issued proc. emotions. approving
line dav. and mum State heads have
innnounced their intention of assisting
5111 the sale of forget- -me- -not:. Mayo“: ‘
land chic heads also lime endorsed
:the campaign“ which. has been ap-
.proved by the National Information
lBurenu. Piesideut and Mrs. Harding.
'oi’licials oi‘ the Government bureaus
'nnd sever ml other National and State
éngoncies interested in. extensive relief
.5011. editor of that acihities
The delegates at the missionarvi . .
meeting could see the mountains otfi V.J~1PA§ESE l.“ Forgive TAKING KO
Tibet. It is several weeks‘ journeyi CHANCE S
flom Shanghai and there on: -110l
milromis in that region. The ‘Tze-l TG‘KIO‘, 3‘0“ EL—o-To the Easufil 0h_
l .
gsorxcr tlxr-re would not appear to be.
the '
5.111;. vlmm‘e of Japan following
I‘ filled sums and going‘ drv‘. ' not the
distillors of hire and brewers of beer.
itionnL 1i: ink .13: (he former. are taking
111mm.» proxiouslv to 1r'10l1111211n' of p) phanm‘s .-\ naimn- wide campaign
tin-s:- Vo Iliies.3~ieunt1unm1s s cti'ons; - has been inaugunih l in “hich speak-
{I111} ri'wr wastes ha'x'x hindered pro- :ors from the colleges and universities
gross 111 many lilrnriicns. . dilate on the beneficial qualities of
Tin missionari-Vn _ .1111'1ni'::wo J01” sake and beer.‘..1)r. Suzuki :1 well-
1.1:- 1!“ titles of which
Hypo-critical
2’ m'ltcturos 11m
'VI‘Ails 0t:
ruining " Sake Aftu' My Impressions
1V1 A1214 111- .“1 and "Prohibition and
i .i 1142 n. 5
Farmer 13 1'0 wrr’s Boy
By Thornton \V. Burgess
Hay conscience (212'
011‘ of Former iimwr-
(l..ofl1isl‘.0u.:r\- '
l1.5 z..1 stc‘rs "all. . V
5"“: why 1?1<V\'(11,:iu\- 411': \\:1:1'.
1CgCL‘J'. juwttl
(-111 rim-1:90:15 \xl'. x ah: Ll. .
' to gc out. \011 501, 110 uns 312‘qu
din! t so out raring-1'
1 th ‘ if he
- n‘:: l 1» mig'ii.
.hai \v.V. s the inst thing: in the
' .101".
v... .rl.: t have noticed that that young
£134 emed not to want to come to '
li'.
1: ‘. thought had it not been that
as no was reaching out his in “>-
11' the young Fox he saw a feather.
ce sir. he saw a feather. and that
Ira: he: was where no feather had all?
business to be. it. was a small
leather. and it was clingin: to tho
come-1 of the mou‘h of tho: yaun
Fox Swift suspicion filled the min
look in that box. ‘
w 1'11 ('31? t the youm: 1 ex wanted him ’
tc‘fu f “0 Vet} reluctantly he came .
i cues.“ c ‘.i- 'imusr and slowly walked
t1"ElVarn1er B1own's Boy. ~ :.«
rerhnps Farmer Browns Bo'y ‘
Finds ()ut the Truth
111;: (the m u grace
To look the 141101: 11min in the face.
—Olti Mother Nature.
Perhaps he V.V.ouldn’t have given '.- '
us:
?H[...
fri
So now reluctuntlyt: came out of _ g
his to: home 1111010115wa walked._ ‘
' toward Farmer‘ Brown’sBog
(1 Farmer Brown' 3 Boy 33 he reached
out and took that feather. in; his fin-
gers. It was a feather from I hen. '
Maze than that, it was a father from
one of hi: hens. Then
about it.
He looked at 1:th young Fox atm-
€59“ in tho face.
we use!” Min th ho ,
“$111!,” an! be their t.» {as k5
feather com to be in the comer of
Mrm'outhf' shal
tow” I thoroto‘look
. hackedovntheMJ
noun 193;.me Hormone
You.
He no. no more
flat on ”tell-tale
to stil
was no doobb‘l ‘
side that: box. Then he discovered _ 55 .
ngtogthe hide. , ’ \
brought out- -a' wholohmdl
look at. those feather: in: si
‘ ended
Fix-mot. s B :n
to‘ know what had”
hens. -'
“You. muesli ?
col. mini m‘edF
waste, mwt . '
as much fi¢bt tighthmhmfiu M.
at: festive: who to he :5'”
Wu: letter of "hpfiroiiéflon for tho.
work Wong‘fztho wounded and dba- :
bled veterans, and for the attention a _
and sympathy shown her during her -: -
The ‘org‘ainizntion be: within its ¥
ranks more than 100.000 or Almeriea‘s ._
In addition to the several
hundred chapters or the organization :
taking an active pan; in the day mu- .5
organized in- smalleu cities and townfl. ’
“It is in the interest a; 500. 000 dis- ‘
thirty —eiglxt States 1
is dohveriug n society;
23‘
l"rdpa.4"l ,
-w.
A New Penc1iCase
, which Santa Claus is
,, 01f biaskleathe: 11cm;-
tains some beautihfi -
$3? 501ml $49.
asfnr.,_ ' .5 - V
Some coats are made plain, while
, others have collars of ratcoona'nd
IAustrelianopossum. , ’
in gray, brown and
mixtures.
Shagmoo; is a thick,- soft
fabric, light in weight and Warm
«.1. .1. -—-,—-
. 1 , (staHMe‘d I657
5, - _. Sibufiimesdafly at 6 o’clock " “
50
heather
{They
silk.
s...’
.H" 5 ‘ $39.50
For iCoats -
Especial attention is directed to the showing
of
Seal Coats, men the different grades from 81;" Seal
to the. finest quality Hudson Seal, 30 to 45.1mm:
in length.
Boy Seal, 40 inches long, made
plain,
Nee-Seal, #0 'nc ism , with
skunk collzn s andc oils;
Hudson Seal; 40
collars and cnfi's of kel-
« _ insky, beaver or squirrel,
Raccoon Coats, 4O inches,.with
or without borders,
Astrakhan Coats,
$110.00 to $165.00
$215.00 to $335.00
aches, with . C
$325.00 to $5§5£VO
$250.00 to $395.00
$295.00 to $450.00
Second floor.
A New Spat Appears
it is of black 01' fawn 110110.100. and fastens
easilv after the style of an arctic.
The black spat has the flaps lined with white satin
The fawn is just the right shade that goes with
every dress and is lined-with the same color.
Very nice quality. Very nice for winter wear.
$4. 00 a pair
Shoe Shop.
Main floor.
'Vokixig at is of brown _
1n
Your Christmas Cards
of'Personnl Greeting
' Do not delay.
earlier your order 15 put
The
the earlier you will
I. , pencils and a pen 110111., . receive your supply
1 er. These are .311 - need there wiilbeno de-
'marked plainly with lay at the eleventh
hour.
«#:Bko5 of samples
my for inspection.
’Ah; extensxve line of
Stationers Section.
Slmgmoor Cons .
ed, and all seams are
Shagmoor Great Coats are equally
good for town or ccuntry
wear.
are in 511113;: Lil-:21
models in such variety 11:: midi
every-mp coat need.
Sizes from 14 to 46.
Sold Exclusively in the Read
Apparel Shops.
CE iexers
5,! J. "l ‘
Stone 33:51 " 71-351.-
ers 5.x. :21. . :3.
_ 1 g‘ .
.l. ‘ L K
e V. ‘f.
Those Stile;
Tags-.35 and
Crepes and 49:“;
In streets. r- _ ..-...:
slings.
rominent : :- tits
Roshanara (.3273: -,
Clean '1'. ‘ ' "'
CClOl.
‘11}.."L‘.
tumn
now complete.
Special Thzs Vs" lf‘.
Until Satuidnyf - 321.311
Union Suits o: :22:-
dium weight 5“-
made low neck, .~ 5:18-
less and knee laneih
In sizes 3410 44 111:“. €
.Cl M ‘15
are Harm
‘VMgrode” Suits.
7. $1.00
1 .1i: "“5
mepost ofiiccs or
er! 700 of (.11.).(i
‘1‘7IL 11
(l‘l'I
operated. '1 he
mining the 1191- Van m- ..:
RG\~"V ‘
:11! d 1.
,1’ .V f
. :p'ostal 12.91193 ‘
ceea: this exow‘V' 1‘
rment .{sel worm}
KM"
'Adsertise in the
Sc'nfl gtl
Norwalk Chronicler