OUR NEW STORE 'AND DISPLAY ROOM 'AT ‘69 WALL ST. WILL BE EORMALLV OPENED 'EOB. BUSI- ‘ ‘
NESS. AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED 'TO EVERY ONE TO VISIT OUR NEWLY ENLARGED AND IM- ,_ ' '
PROVED QUARTERS, WHERE MAY BE SEEN THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE AND COMPLETE EXPO-
SITION OF GAS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES EVER SHOWN IN THISVICINITY.
TRIC TABLE DEVICES.
A NUMBER OF VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES WILL BE
A a ., .A....
.J' L’A.-A_r\.
._.- ALA 'I',‘
GIVEN AWAY FREE TO VISITORS. AMONG THESE ARE A—
BARKER AUTOMATIC GAS-WATER ll EATER
Willi- . N SMOOTHTOP GAS RANGE UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC WAFFLE iRON
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC [RON .
HANBSOME ELECTRIC PORTABLE LA MPS -,
1"‘IAL SOUVENIRS WILL BE GIVEN TO EVERY PURCHASER ON SATURDAY.
....,..-r. Are“.
A SPECIAL PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR THE OPENING DAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 9.
MRS. CAROLYN CLAPP, DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXPERT, WILL DEMON STRATE THE USE OF ELEC-
I
¢-~A——~~‘ w».
BUSINESS MEN SHOULD SEE THE MINIATURE STORE AND “WINDOW LIGHTING EXHIBIT. ,
STORE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. ON, OPENING DAY.
.
‘..
Stilmlmul
t lllg success for
Corporation.
the picture with
~ always associate
;. r ’i‘wo Flags."
mute rl'l'C‘Ht picture
Chi for L'anCIsal.
’in Priscilla. form-
.ny I() make inde-
Sho hull deilnite
lilg production and
l‘ , ill in force. lo-
. l .1 contract to pro-
- r‘ lonturcs With tho
for Hunt Strom-
Irwnn release.
, wly I'Orlu‘ln at this
' the tax on mo-
:,I;.s‘IOIIs will be re-
on all admis-
‘. including 60 cents
writs. it this inst
In: included in the
I...» \Vuys and Means
llousc it will lift
.11 lull. a few of the
ml the country.
l l‘w' \Vllv, Alice Terry.
'~ill‘l‘0 are in Africa
WI.‘ The two'stars
who have im-
"‘t‘l~_r,- Arab." are the
. "firs to go to Africa
.1“ In Curcwo is also
-* in Africa—in the
With him are Claire
Lytell. Rosemary
,_. Airtirnil and others.
“* . . l' . .I- press representa-
'- :ztiy that stories to
' 73w. desert sands are
The company In
' . Mn told and has de-
vm is very far Away
ta. Milne says. how—
vurs are very near
II (when up and pick-
: -‘.:. but happened to
' in the company
1.»: Ii!‘.’l\'ellIy bodies
much Show in corn-
t'IIIm.
'lil'fi
14:"
_‘ ‘i “' .vl
" :44 lwnk. president at
~:nml Motion Picture
\3 'n'inliml. and husband
of Norma. Talmndge.
.t- pictures to sell. good
. In lrlr‘tllrvs. lie makes
ILLYWII
\Iumlc had the poor
' up on the gate rest
.11; to bill; his 1.098
A l
i ‘.v.l
it“; glue them an ex-
'. 3» an; the boy lost his
' i 1' it into the garden. l0
- u, up and gave him a prod
~ p nun his has and told
. out or his gard? hill
’Hm: ilo Would 81*
Seat and dog. It hp 4g.
I
‘1 .
.‘A.
.,
l'a' .
’01:; ill;
,cairc."
v FQANces mesa M04160“
I gate- 1‘.
Priscills Dean.
no pretense of appealing to the few
with special artistry, but to the
many. and he beiiexes his success
has justified his position.
Awhile ago We were informed
that Helene Chadwick would be Ru-
dolph Valentino's leading woman in
his first picture, “Monsieur Beau-
Now we are told that Bebe
Daniels is on her way east to add
her attractions to the cast. Lots
Wilson. Lowell Sherman, Oswald
Yorke. Paulette Du Val and John
Davidson are also members of the
strong support chosen for Mr. Vai-
cntino's comeback.
_____.._———
The Spectrum Films. Ltd" of Lon-
don. has begun work on a new film.
"Moonbeam Magic." employing a.
new color process invented by
Claude Friese-Greene, son of the
man whom England be lieves to have
originated cinematography as ,it is
known todRY.
.11ng
id
t his back wou
3:er 3'1]er ona. aside street and in,n
this way he could dodge the goat
and dog. a
Mul- the boy 'had tdmgpegz:
meiothogaosn o -
the man wished to get a better
a smart :08! u this
one seemed to be. He was laughing
nd rubbinghls hands on his knees
:rith Meant.- all the time he was
{mixing is filmed: also must.“
“Bless my eye, but you are a fine
looking goat. and I bet no other
goat can put it over on you, or any
other animal, for that matter. \Veli
bless me. or there ain’t another one
Just as fine looking but not quite so
big!"
Right here a. thought occurred
to him. His donkey that had pulled
his vegetable cart around town for
him had just died. Why not take
these goats in and use them instead?
Happy thought! So he opened the
gate and motioned to Billy to come
in. Billy looked in and saw before
him a. perfectly kept garden. with
fruit trees dotting it here and there,
and grapevines growing along the
plaster~covered wall. it all looked
most inviting. Epceciaiiy to a hungry
goat. so Billy bleated to Nannie:
"Let’s go in. I think he will treat
us well and give us some of those
nice fresh vegetables. If he doesn’t
we'll help ourselves and then run
away."
The pair of goats walked in his
garden and followed the men to a
shed. behaving as good as gold, and
not exen taking a. nible of the fresh
vegetables as they passed them by.
But Billy was only hiding his time
waiting to see if the man would not
give them some. \Voo betide him if
he did not!
The man took them to an open
shed, shook down a. nice lot at
clean straw (or a. bed and another
of hay for them to out. Just as he
had done for his donkey. never
thinking that goats prefer vege-
tables to hay. \Vhen he thought
he had them fixed comfortably he
stood looking at them and rubbing
his hands together as he pictured
to himseff how fine they would look
when harnessed to his vegetable
cart. How jealous his neighbors
would be at his new turn-out.
Billy. who was whirling the re-
freshing smell or the lettuce, cu-
cumbers. carrots and beans. was
growing impatient for him to move
on into the house, so he and Nannie
could steal out and help themselves
to a dinner, and he bloated to Nan-
nlc:
“if tho'old stupid doesn't stop
rubbing his hands together. I’ll butt
him so hard he will have to rub
himself some other place."
(We will have to wait. till tomor-
row’s story to find out it Billy really
does butt the man)
The American Flag
Since the world war there has
been a keener appreciation of the
sanctity of the American Flag as
the symbol of the nation. During
previous years we had grown dare-
less in our use of this symbol and
many times had unwittingly or ig-
norantly handled it in a way which.
to those better informed, seemed J
little short of desecration. -
The Army and Navy have long
had a carefully prepared Code which
they observe in connection with all
uses of the Fl . raigned to demo!»
strate the
should be
foresee representing may patriotic
and civic organisations uilsd by the
Anni-Scan W
, National Flag is used in any partic-
tin which it is and:
Last spring 3 Con—5
broadcast over the country. This
Code contains detailed information
as to the propi‘r Ilse of the Flag.
There is Ono olltslnnding‘ phase
of the subject. hmvm'cr, which seems
to call for I'vilvruliun and for special
emphasis. This has to do with the
use or the Plug :13 a decoration,
whether indoors or on the facadé of
a building. There is one definite
point which can in: easily understood
and kept clearly in mind. It is that
the Flag should be the focal point of
a scheme of decoration and that. it
should stand out straight and clear.
Either it should hang from a stat!
or. if placed against the wall, should
hang flat with the l'ninn to the
Flag‘s own right. More. than one
Flag may he used in decorating a
hall or the facade of a building. pro-
vided this point is constantly observ-
ed.
It will add to the ease of observ-
ing this point, however. if only one
ular scheme of decoration. for in
that way everything will lead to it
as the focal point and every other
part of the decoration will be sub—
ordinate to it. For other decoration,
bunting of the national colors. made
up in any form other than that of
the Flag itself may be used. But
in no case should the Flag be used
on a. par with hunting. or be draped,
looped up. etc.
Even more emphatic should it be
stated that in no case should the
Flag be used as a. cover for a table
or.a desk. It is not a convenience
nor a more decoration. and to place
it in a position where people can
handle it carelessly. where books or
water pitcher or glasses may be
niacin] upon it. is in the nature of
desecration. Its only use as a cover
is over the coffin of one of the na-
tion's honored dead.
State and city Flags are not only
a proper but often a. necessary part
of decorations which indicate state
or municipal participation or inter-
est in the event celebrated. While
par with the National Flag, they
should be displayed in such a. way
as to indicate the respect due them.
not used as more decorations on a
par with bunting.
.4
FOR FATHER’S UOUGIL
January is usually one oi the
coldest months, and brings its share
of coughs, colds and heart-nests.
Take FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND at the first sign of a
cugli or cold, as it loosen.I the
prlegnr and quickly brings who! to
the inflamed membranes 0: the
throat. "Your HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND has done woods". for
my father. who had an awful ough.
He is feeling fine now.” write-:9 Ni-
colasa Gonzales, Cnreo, Texas. Stil-
lson-Poweil Corp.
TRADE RECORD
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS
The various methods stifled
’ intbcnorninsfion of presi-
dentiaiundidsfu. Homini-
lions formerly made bYN
Woodman—nonh-
atingconvenfionssinoslsiio.
Cities in which nominating
convutionshsvobeenheld.
The active preparations for the
approaching presidential nominat-
ing conventions recall, says the
Trade Record of The National CIU
Bank of New York.son1c interest-
ing bits of history about *tlio meth-
ods by which presidential candi-
dates have bccn designated. ‘For
ly a half cen‘ury in the earlier
Egod of our politics! history the
identisi candidates were select-
rd without the formality of non-
inating convention - Prior to I”)
no formal nomins s were 7
by the respective parties but! be-
ginning with the yur 1800 caucuses
of members of Congress resent-
ing each party were held or the
purpose of naming candidates of
the rupective parties for the 'prcsh
dairy and this system ‘
in vogue for more than
of a century. The members
‘Congressionsl Caucus” will!!!
to stale thuthcn- then-Win num-
inatin‘g undithtu for their
specfivc parties were not made
theirofficial:«onpscitytheir as
‘ of1Coug'cuzbut-iu
upaciy as citizens offitlie United
States.
In 1812 there was one
-
the party; undid»: by
noon! audio ‘
to the general custom?! selectiu: the crew!!! of the
of New York representing the Fed-
eralist Party and nominated De
Witt Clinton for its candetc for
the approaching election. Thus
New York was the scene of the
San Francisco in 1920. Eskimos-o
in the only days of nominating
conventions and
more recent yours have been the
favorites, the total number of pru-
lathe
first convention for the nomination identiai conventions held in Balti-
oi a party candidate for the pres-
icydcn
more having been 14,13.
St. Louis 5.1%“:ch m
willinganun-
This innovation did not. harm. b21133. Riga.
prove an doth Kansas City, Denver, and San
sionsi caucuses continued to name
the candidates down to about 1820,
but the dissatisfaction with that
method lgrew space and after at-
tempts to s bstitutc s legislative
uucus scfiofihhe plan of national
nominating conventions was de-
veloped and in 1832 all three' great
parties, the Democratic. National
Republiun or Whig, and c Anti-
Masonic, held for the first time
national convention: for the soles.
non and nomination of their re-
sPective candidates and this process
eof «fiction of candidate: has been
followed from that time to date.
Curiously all three of these first
and have greatly .cnlsrged
cmbcrsbip
Francisco one
Membership in the nominating
convention is at the rate of 2 del-
cgates for uch electoral vat
state being entitled to '
many delegates as it has elm!
yotcs. and {or each delegate than,
is also an “alternate" who usually
attends the convention in order to
be ready to act
notice in the absence by illness at
othemse of the delegate whom he
is to represent in use of necessity.
The urly national conventions thus
cock
at s-momcnt’s
300mm
their In is now s. little
conventions of 1832 were held at over 1.000.111 the W6C,
Baltimore which was not only a conventions the flute fions
convenient point of access for the vote :5 a unit. the o! the
then limited traveling facilities of
. am the country but also convenient tosof
995m: "the Member of Congress at/Wash- conventions the unit rule does not
ington. In fact, Baltimore was the
chifc convention city until the dc-
re- veiopment of the railway system tions comingbef
moment. beware, continued withcomm
and the
of the
unit
be deformed!” svoile
peanut.“ Inthekepubfiun
PM ”flwmfiw
Medusctpdnsha‘llquuu-
cosmonaut
Wind
convention
these flags should‘not be used on I, '
Quality Furniture
At Lower Prices . . . .
JUST what IS a bargain ? Does it depend upon price ~ '7
alone, or are there other factors as important as r '
price? The discriminating buyer who is never blinded
by price alone realizes that without quality, price means
nothing. The article must be up-to-the minute in de-
sign, averings or finishes must be in style, and the
workmanship and materials must measure up to accus-
tomed quality standards. This is the kind of merchan.
dise we offer you in our semi-annual sale at prices much
lower than the regular low prices for which this store has
always been famous. To buy here at: a. lowered price is to
effect a genuine saving on merchandise that will prove its
superior quality by giving a generation of service and satis-
faction. In this respect, and in many others, our sale is
distinctly different. Come and profit by its many oppor-
tunities.
ANGEVINE FURNITURE C0.
16. NO. Main St. , So. Norwalk‘ 1
Norwalk Chronicler