Xmas To All!
, can! message to receive!
son who deem i feel
.r‘.“
.\I
, «mess when some
:“ZS greeting.
\nmce of a friend
in
l .
~>
f flatten.
M
h E
.. l...
1‘
ll
".‘t
. t
e
553507. 's Greeting: with
5‘ TOLL LINE
_ System
'{iAadAiDama'i-m
we Service
.- TOLL LINE to
is s Xmas gift that
e—a friend sway— 0
e family circle with
. or a few moments'
ZRN NE“? ENGLAND'
)NE COMPANY
good
out of ;
, ' walk Trust Co.
~ ‘ \ ()RWALK. CONN.
December 21, 1923.
wont: of the Board of Directors
\\ as voted that interest at the
..i
.A 3 per annum
I; vlms‘itors in the Savings DQ1811-
v'urrcnt six months ending De-
"; :. payable o'n and after Janu-
" ,. Mli‘ before January
...,m January lst.
11th will
('HARLES E. HOYT.
Treuurer.
Y
»~liL"I‘CHEB—
S‘Hnulr
9 CHARNOCK
South Nowell
. . ’
‘ . . ...a..a¢oucunaoalfll
..v-ooeoboOOlllil'
----- ce-DOIIODOIOD
...-.ceaoollollarl
‘ meb ...... ....a¢.aa.aail
«trade Bee! —- rum V0“
“1123
...... .....uatadclst
k. ..
.. 3 1'.
\
an
i; liSEFUL Gm
~' more useful git
r' Hoots. ,..
W's»- variety of style:
I : the family.
i ~ :-
; ..ALLYEJ
..... n.1-"lll‘nll0“".
-~-o...ngpreclcacclrltir
2 mun Arm rm W.
um
r-IO“
IDI‘II
...aal
.5110
slippery
in slippers
Ml“ Mafia; to Mac-
Mlllim'i Men in ice-
Hflillid Gilli
at World u on TOD
lidl'i'l’b'ntilo t'ums, lino. 2‘4
titanium Hindu!“ tu- mm ifliHel-
”hid Itwlliofi‘n in Hm Nurlli l'ulo.
“mum mluil lw Mimi-MI main or
N “mail :4! Minimum]. at mile! n
Within! a “Mom: unit-imam" from
Hm Whom lion-u. mu [Hint A tiny
uHuuiul nonlethal: in their li‘m
iummt hath!“ no the lap of the
would i-iliv mluvuii cleansing from the
Nut.” "all
A lulu-ll Hun; «first it" hull written
A t'luiuimus in‘miiina in the children
in! H... l‘ullsd “lain: Pro-lilo“!
i‘uhilltmi winks u l'lu‘luimnn meantime
'ul i‘alaluin Hanoi-l it. Minillnn.
who at all mm in opulent. llio home
IO. until“ l'luluv
Amnimn‘ ruclin turn rnnnnctml
um; Hm Attic-Flinn "hallo it’filny
Lunatic tin. l’nillu
uiuunluiilnnl Hint iii-I iimlnliilm-li
“mumIii-truth." with tho Muchllmi
i «psi-Illllnty Isr'lil llm “1:0“!le hirs-
hum: cm its 4 lllillaitillh Ioiiriii-V from
thin oilv Muturc'luv night
in» lokl ur “in gruellllk. coulom-
lnu iorlv thrro word:- or chm-r, from
l'liflvltlulll ”mitt-inn in i‘uptum ninth
iolnurnplie rn'
Milton and hi- (~rnw in the lonely
Allli! nolitm1u_ will lm relnyml to
lu‘t‘mrn Horlmr, North (irrmnluiul.
~nllr~ ly lav titeutil of nimiimir trans.
tuililnu ntutimim
’llm i'rpuitinuiiul "Merry Christ-
t - in"
{notation of Amnrirn. in the nip
my“... nt‘ \V. .\ Wlnti-t'liotioni. the
imiio i-orymi'ntion'n trurt‘if'. tnnnngvr.
.\li :nnlrom, his nlllulnnl, ' li'lt"
phoned K, II \Vurnvr. Hertretnry of
tin American ltmlio llelny League.
:mkink “‘ilt‘lllf'r ilm imngue could
multrtniw to driller 'ill' message
In lltv‘. Nlirlli l'nll‘. Alf. \V't‘l'nf'r H‘—
plit‘d tlml llm lonxiii- “no in con»
Mum communication with tho Mne—
.\li|lnn expedition and tho message
would he: delivered.
The complntn text cannot be made
primer, ouini‘: to the. regulation
proudest that rmiio
hr- ln~lal in strict conlldenm-
rims-Aim
TOCROSSOCEAN
[N 62 HOURS
The air cruiser 2,145. which is he-
ing built in Friedrichshoven for the
American Navy. displays many in-
teresting novelties that. represent the
latest triumphs of German airship
construction. For instance. the mo-
tors furnished by the Mayboch shops
are works of art in their kind and of
the first rank in power and depend-
ability. Their extraordinary power
will give the airship the hitherto un—
attained speed or about 150 kilomet—
ers (ninety-three miles) an hour.
Consequently. the ‘ oceancrossing
ought to be made in about. sixty-two
hours in good weather and perhaps
in a. still shorter time it weather c'on—
dltionn are specially favorable. writes
Dr. August Von Pal-sewn, noted Ger-
man authority on aeronautics.
Because of its great speed. its
safety in operation and its evcellcnt
accommodations for passengers. the
new airship doubtless otters great
possibilities for the future. Never-
thelcss. it. would be a. mistake to re-
gard tho solution of the problem of
aerial transatlantic traffic as effected.
for there remain plenty of problems
to be solved by the modern construc-
tors choir-hips.
For example. a. certain menace to
tho nbooluto lately of operation of
the modern nirship consists in its
susceptibility to tire.
Ihlp’ to built. A very mnterlol dim-
inution o! the denser of tire is round
in the impending introduction of
heavy.“ motors nnd the obotition of
the use 0! the extremely dangerous
benuno (to-onus.) a step which at-
no will cut down the coat or opera-
tion to quite an extent. The ideal of
gouty in operation certainly will on-
ly be found when the chips are filled
with noinflnmnmbio helium instend’
ot hydrolen cu. Unfortunately.
than for the only known sources of
helium are in Amcrirn. and the Am-
orient Government has taken .over
the helium uourcel tor itself. But
it in not probuhlo that heliungdcpos-L
“it IN limited to America. and in the
Mum ot’ time similar deposits are
lih-ty to he discovered in other ports
or! the north.
Another inner-lion now being oi-
wlmeniod with in I" arrangement
to Milk. mum ttu‘ouxb condensa-
iion o! the dbuhsmd strum. During
a to" learn" the chip is materially
thinned tbrouih the consumption
at hm IINL ”nominally. it is nec-
mw to rill-m quite an amount or
the “marlin. out when landing.
This will in: avoided through the
“on mentioned "monument. which
Mil Minot an important “up: or the
“MOM" helium. iimt more import-
ers! in "in lam in mutton-inc
M with)” will remit trout the ship
“Help. with its an lupply intact
out with in loud when at both-t.
tit. little the!" ill" have been nt-
ltiw Maiden ‘t‘itflmih no incl-coco
M Miler pressure and the use or
“perinatal antenna the t‘uwmpuon
it! No! ii! is- in: out down so much.
. H
fiiimflrwinm that the nwnlronod' in.
M iii technical nutter. will bring
the notation at one or the om» .1
iii . uranium» in the mt tutors. ii“
iii» theta-J has me the M.
lint“! “will lam mild- to man
W ’ m with other Oyltunll.
M
“in in ”helium.
as within. fluid atrium. to-
m. “Midi ‘tiiWii the tong-tin,
“nu illdm ullli lliu limiio Corr
Int-sari gen must '
Nevertheless. .
hydronn u- in nll right tor normal .
poo-enter sinhlpl it the necessary;
safety measures ore taken when the
alumnae the uni» solely in tund- _
mini-i to NW noun turbine. .
um it mil out amour Noemi tho! or ,
mm,
Present One-act Com-
edy ———~ Teachers . Get
Gifts—(,Scholars Dis-
]: l a y Entertaining
Talent
The pupils or Merrili's Business
(“allege enjoyed a. delightful enter-
tuinmcnt Friday afternoon. which
was lhn last eeseion'or school be-
fore ‘iho Christmas vacation. The
program was opene‘d with a. one—
mt! comedy sketch, “\Vives Wanted
In Squashvillc.”
iM-rcnce Olmstend took the part
of Hot Simple. a farmer. Jay Van
(motoring was another former. and
Edward \Vlnclieeter was a hunter
from the city.
After the play. Edward “'inches-
tor, on behalf or the class. presented
Miss Kilnzing and Mr. Dudley. the
tour-hers at the school, .with gifts.
Mr. Dudley received a silver belt
tnwklv and belt chain. and Miss
Klinzlnz, n silver mesh bag.
Hort-rill musical numbers follow-
mi. Miss Dorothy Kelley sang a
w-rso of "That Old Gang of Mine"
and the Misses Masten. Coleman and
Seymour. and Mr. Dudley. sang the
chorus with her. The rest of the
program lollows: "Your-dives Have
'l'old lilo s..." Mr. Dudley: "“"on-
-lt~r," lilies Seymour; "Last Night on
the llnck Porch." Misses Marten and
(iolemiin; ”0 Solo Mic." Miss Ki‘llfiy
who accompanied the' song with
her ukolele: "l‘m Drifting Back to
Dreamland." Miss Seymour: “Vir‘on-
drrt‘ul Ono." Mr. Dudley: "Just a
Girl 'l‘hnt Men Forget." Miss Kelley:
"Mellow Moon." Miss Masteri: "l
Low You." Miss Coleman. \Vllfrcd
liovlwell accompanied the Singers on
his violin.
Miss Klinzing then called on Mrs.
Drew, owner of tho Slur-rill Coiltélzvs.
tor a. tow remarks. Mrs, llre'w r052-
zratulatemc pupils on their line
rnteriaimneni. and said she ihoucht
such gatherings were a. splendid
means for the teachers and pupils to
net acquainted. Mr. antlJKIrs. Draw
fair.
The remainder of the
_v.:i.s spent in dancing.
:ments were, served.
PRESIDENTIAL
l
l BEE
!
. Tho presidential bee is a curious
lliitlo post that makes its appearance
int about this time every Dre-election
year, says the, \Vnshtncton Post. No-
iioriy knows just where it sleeps
through the off years. but it never
fails to wake. up in (fine to get in its
work. And it buzzes in such unex~
[meted places. Individuals who have
no atom of Claim to consideration as
presidential possibilities often find
themselves the victim of its buzzing
and. if they [all for it. of its sting.
ego of presidential
and beguiles them into rating them—
selves as possibilities. its sting com-
pletes the job. It swells the. head
that takes the ordinary sized bonnet
to such dimensions that .to relieve
the pressure. the Weaver is moved
to remove the bonnet and throw it
into the presidential ring. That is
why the ring is always so crowded
with the headgear of presidential as-
pirants. The. bee is to blame.
were. the guests of honor at the af— .
afternoon ;
Refresh- :
Its buzzingnit seems. inflates the‘
impossibillties ,
Principal Philip A. Jakob pre-
sented. le‘ltcr awards Friday to 15“
students or the past Salon’s foot-
ball team. In giving the certificates
Mr. Jakob ‘said that yes truly t
great pleasure to hop the men and
he said that the players of the 1923
team are deserving at all the praise.
that can be given.
part: “They have accomplished
great things in their field this past
season. As junior champions of
Fair-field county they have greatly
added to Norwslk‘s reputation in the
sporting field among other high
schools or the state. They showed
a true spirit in the maneuver and in
the few times that they were broken
they came back with that unfailing
spirit which put the team on the
pedestal where it w stands." in
addition to the lett‘
received miniature silver footballs
given by Frank Lauder. second 'dis-
trict jeweler. Those men whore-
ceived the awards are: Captain
lrwing Holmes. Manager Paul 310‘
Elroy, Thomas Skidd, Maurice Fine-
son, Everrett Bulklpy. Loe Iskenda—
dlen, Mark Donahue. Earl Barry.
Flay Reed. Luther (Elements, Joseph
Silk. Leighton Nutting;
Rudtliman. Albert \Varncr
Philip \Vchle.
Tickets were given out Friday
among the students for the Dramatic
club play, “Daddy Long Legs" which
is to he presented in the Regent
Theatre oqthc evening of January
llth. ’
and
—._.__r_____
' COPPER lfi ALASKA.
The copper production of Alaslfa
in 1922 was 77,967,819 pounds.
ued at “0.525.655.
57.011.597 pounds, valued at 37.3554.
496. in 1921. according to the In
partment pt the interior. The ,.m
duction in 1922 came. from one min.
in the Ketchikan district. three i"
the Chitlna district. and one in tin.
Prince William Sound district. Thtl‘l
it'igures are taken from the annual
ireport of the Geological Survey on
Alaska mineral resources. now in
preparation.
Not the Right One.
"‘You look worried old man." and
to know my intentions."
“That situation must
rather embarrassing."
"Yes. but that wasn‘t the. worst.
Just as the old lady finished speaker
in: Miss Graham shouted down the
stairs:
“Mother.
Punch.
have been
that. isn‘t the one?"—
Sednn, 1922, excellent
condition.
9
Dodge Screen, 1919.
Very cheap. p ..
Stratton-Bliss Co.
14 West Ave.
Phone 2782
Norwalk »
Join the Christmas Club Tod-y
nod Have Your Victroh Dcliretcu ,
on W Ere. ‘
YICI'ROLA-S 825.00 AND UP ON EASY TERMS.
L. M. PIKE CO.
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
scum NORWALK. WEN.
Tel. ”0.
i
I
I
I
I
O
I
my. MW! -
DAVENPO """ Brooms" '
”GoodsM'flhin"
‘ ‘ APiooelolllPu-Iniim
mmMummflmw
arm eon “mu
Music Every Evening—6;” to 0:00
snore]: :
suns-om. 00".
Ivooo.'“b—<.C-
W’s end Dsggett’s
BUY . CANDY a.
MADEY’S 234 East Ave., E. N. ’
Ghrisnnosdayisndsyofmetthings. Themetestof
mhwhmyonbrmgoutapoxdoudmty sweets.
Abo'All Kinds of Fresh Nuts and Fruits.
SPECIAL W BOXES OP CIGARS.
Chocolates, HudOmdy
ins vnrietyofoolors
mm”.
ronfies'ehildren's
W bulk in inpatient,
i“ Ii «3 the mutability
i I.
m GIFT 01' BEAUTYE ALWAYS WEI-00113.
cadmium lengths; WWI
her-pins, lingerie pins, culpins, hvslien,
mirm combo and heir orna-
D
the honor met-r
Charles. "What is the matter?"
"I called on Miss Graham last.
night." returned Claude. “and no
soon had ! entered the house thanA
pher mother appeared and demanded
He continued in: '
Dondld .
\‘ai- 5
compared with '7 r
i
l
I
l
.R ~35
32.3353? . lye-o Rm; f“?
Tonight I
at Eight
O’Clock
~ “
. 31‘3"“ "
E.
, ,
i
i
i
l
l
;-
%
i
At the Boston Store
For Six Happy Girls
. For Six Happy BOYS
The Widespread interest and large list of entrants in this contest - -
was greater than we ever anticipated. As the la 5 t day gradually ‘
drew; to a close the votes came pouring in by the thousands and it has
been some Job to get them all sorted and counted correctly. ‘
Hou:ever, the management .of the Boston Store is safe in saying if
any mistake has been made it Was entirely unintentional and Will’be
found so slight as not to affect in the least the standing of the win-
ners. '
We take this occasion to thank all of the many customers whose lib-
eralpatronage helped to make this contest such a wonderful success
and if all of you can only be at the Boston Store tonight. when the
prizes Will be distributed. we are quite sure that qeujlike ourselves, . <
gang’niore than repaid by a glim pse of the happy faces of the prize 5 '
“ ~Th.e Prize Winners-
Boys
Henry Lauderbsch, Ssugatnck, 14,820
Votes Girls
Votes
Marjorie Pollard, 9 Union Park, 13,150
l
,'
o
0
Jack Rooney, 19 Jefl'erson St, 10,570 Dorothy Self. 33 Fifth St. ..... 13,000
Herbert Norman, 25 F31! St- .. 3,840 Irene Varauai, Cottage St. . . . . 7,650
Ernest Holly. Wilton .......... 2,850 Luella. Ambler. Hazel St. 6,460
Curl Lmstrom, 1 Henhy St. . . . . » 2.760 Betty Corcoran, 54 River St. . . . 6,000
Earl Searls, 353 Main St. . . . '2,680 Helen Fahan, 1’: Cross St. ..... 5,650
Other C H F ' '
!
ompe 1 ors , wheel as Follows
Arflmr Kelly, Spring mu ........... 2.436 .I' Brimdage. 1 Drama St. . . . . . . . . 4310
Oliver Burke. 256 County St. . . . . -. . . 2.3.20 Flown"? 3% “'0!pr Aw. . . , _ . . 1.470 3 *
Fred June. 40 Ohio Ave. ‘‘‘‘‘ . ' . ' . ‘ 1.751) Ethel Anderson. H Arthur St. . . . . . . 1540
m]: Sh‘ddq ....... 1.700 Arnoinetee Pabrizzio. m magnolia Aquzdso o
-------- ' - ' " 'O - Catherine Vader. i7 (‘liestnut St. . . . . 1 one
Billy hawk". 3: Fran"? 1'“ ---- ~ ' - ' "70‘” Eileen Sweeper. 7 i’a'k-v Pl 71.400
“'nltcr Hoyt. Gmnnan Are. . . ._ . . . _ i 479 Beatrix-e Jennings. 4:“. Holden A\(-.-.: ‘ 1:290
Peter cm 2 Holden Pisa? ...... :60 Anna Russo. 11 High St. ........... 1.200
. ie . 4 [Triton l‘ ..... 70 Howard Tourney. \h-st ('ociar St. . . ‘ 900
”wt 17'" - _ Antoinette Arena. 2! River St. . . . . . . m
. ~ Hex-beer Horn. 8-: Main St: . . . ...... .i-m . ”a“? Canada. 2 Summer 5:. . .. _ m
.Michnei DeProspero. ..6 tort M. . . 6.0 . vorginia Talbot. 52 l‘nion Are. . .... 46°.
, Ernest Johnson. West Sou-walk _ . . . . . t 400 Marion Bailey. “'ost Main St. . . . . . . 5'0 7
F ”CM“ ’ 33 s I Hm Aw" 230 Jessie [legal-dos. 3 Wilson Ave. Boo '
Clifford 1m, Yr” Cathem' St, .. 209 rural; Ate-hints» Bartlett Ava, -' ‘
. Bro-d ver ........ . . . . . . m
Mom-k2 Bum: 270 5it- 9'0"? . . ~ ~"° Ruth arm at 5mm aw: ' m
l .351!” mm, King St. . . . .. . . . 150 Dorothy Ghltto. 54 (hamlet)! Are. at
mmsshirsr.........ftoo (chxm.mmm5e.... It.
, m, u Am 100 Barry Sully, :o Fllf‘r‘mw Are. ...... Ii» *
nit-1F. Pmonesecnqieia 100 k,“ ”review-m" """w ’5!
fianst, Whionmlk ....... ....... use
’Obnm”3""5‘~"-H"” 4“ rmramenmsisruns : t.
Wmnmsr. ”......" 1" vl-Zhel'xowebsi Main St. .. ......9‘ H
I)? n 3-hn'msg. ........ m mem4lw1hfif¢v .. 4*
. . . . . . 10
“Mum.m Arc. .. Evelyn Roi-r. f6 Spring Kilt-Ave. .. '
Norwalk Chronicler