DgcfiMBER' 15; 19%
11' STMAS
1: BONUSES
.j /:: «336013 ben-
n“>',._.‘,.5.,.. with
of the
:z‘ rfmy:
1"1’\§E 3151-
. dred Decker,
Mrs. Wallace
Knew; 31- Brim.
. L. sherman. ram:- 3. Sherman
“Wei 1' .
Harriet S. Sherman. Mrs. Mai-y Gen» ' Z '
uarlo. Henrietta Wonnrlch,
Blumberg. Mrs; Anna Guinean". c
Howard Arlington. Miss Beatrice
Arlinsloti. 11ml: Moran. Ernest Al-
:11: h Jean Rumxlg. Miss Dorothy
. am. Mrs. amend Deck
Emilinyw. 1 ”I
o Gena. Ernest Co
Drotto. Jan. Drotte. Mia- (gt-‘11::
derson. Miss Ruth Decker. Miss Mil-
M R wMurion Ryan. Mrs.
cry you. in Donnell ,
L. Menard. y 111:. C
mi,
(Continued from Page One.)
lame or the peace societies with a
membership of Americans and Juno
allele hm asking that the menu".
We Hear This Remark
On All Sides ' _
"Road’s Have the Finest
Toys We’ve Ever Seen”
3. .s the assortment enormous for children of all ages, but the
271355 _ 'raspondingly good --every kind of toy having several
"i... _, mg to its size and quality. -
.1'
1. :15. .ical toys iron toys as well'as new and wonderful games
~31: many winter days pass pleasantly.
Dolls’ Beds
Almost any size
with adorable cre-
tonne covered pil-
lows and mattresses.
— Some are mahogany
colored. others white
enamel. Each one
will give a. little girl
much joy.
$2 to $4.50
Blackboards
Coaster
ll agons Drop fronts which
'35 ?~:I.':d with make a desk when in
- . i s .
1, "1.31191; use. Genuine school
":e:.- are slate service which
1 apogflthere will last for ever so
’ $9, $10 Ions. $3.50, $4.25
:. Humpty Forthe
' Dummy Christmas'l‘ree
' - . ~ ) Electric lighting
Clithbts outfits—wires and 8
Tiff; v; .3 new colored bulbs-.both
"1.. ‘_ 1, ,. carbon and muzdu
. M... : .- . vr little lamps.
. :zz- thrill $2.25 to $2.7!
Erich. .- .- “cm. 111 Tree holders save
51-1» ‘ ‘ a lot of muss in the
in... .~ mumpty house. The tree. will
may; I .- be firm and steady.
$2 .25 to $7.50
$1 to 3225
Flexible Flyer
Sleds
. - which
“We The nip ‘is in the air
1 - , , ” which means snow any
' "" ”m5 time, so have the chil-
’ 1' 3" “an“ dren ready to enjoy it '
"1" : firs-er. when it comes. They
1 —; ,t t 6 are safe as possible
" ' 3 ° 5; on these sleds. Many
nr‘flw‘
....9L
chases made in
sizes— 54 and 555° ,
Great HOfidey' Sale of ,
Lavishly Fur Trimmed Coats
s69. 50
,. 1 th $79.50 to #521le m:
see new 801369
Every one :us made to sell at a much
Regular uric-II
trimmed coats
heavy silk crepe.
- eel
:guiyarpstOck and- reduced
This“!
Y not see them“
nigh: season‘s moat
higher figure. They are the last cry in fashion
——in color and trimming. . 1
Crawl-y Bed , . my sump: Walt
323“” Gwen . 1 gurgl sevens
gigs“ in shades ' Hans: borders
1’ cin , borders and bindings ”well '
us hmdhfim‘iha .wide.‘ ends of puny tur-
‘trlm these boats. The mg; m of rich,
Mm costs which were for-:-
1150 have been
casually takes. place after; Christ-
trons a
mu However, we wish to five ourgpa .
chance to get thus coats now fog-“lawman wear
fluent coat creation!-
.urdg] flé‘fiiumhwmdafiw ~
_ ivory ca: leave-m m Wed mfom W "
Automobiles
The finest show (11
earth, our array of
gaily painted oars.
Cars for tiny tots and
. Grim government For one thins
on bemoan“ nan evidenced
friendship and mutual trust. . V
But the United States government
hauno lobenflonotgivlngupthe
manuevora Japan has not asked it.
in fact there is every reason to “-
lleve the Toklo government would
not view with favor a. voluntary
cancellation of. the plans by the Am-
the Japanese have Just llnlahed their
mannevers which have been held in
the Puddcandtheydoootwishlo
see a. precedent. established which
would interfere with the right or
any country to enrol-o its military
or naval zeroes in home waters. The
American woe-ver- will be held it
in true at a confident)“ distance
train the continental shores o: the
Uaimmmmwuuaunmf
erican Woo and a by no ’
means close to the Far Baal.
an. only relates which criticism 1
who admit M“! right to man-
envel- lathe toovuuuy or Hawaii is!
the talked otphn to have the Col-l
led Stato- fleet visit Am For
what pm it to ”had, done the
American Navy clear acro- the
Pacino to Alutra ? The tower is
that the Japanese fleet recently vis-
ited Australia and that the Austrian
government through > it: com-
mlssioner in the United M indi—
catedadeciretohavolmmm
the American can. . .
The discussion in Japan at the
American maneuvers In. not been
sanctioned by the Japan. govern-
at Tokio through its admiral has
commended the American plan and
has declared preposterous the idm i
that the manncvero m anythin: .
but the usual practice operations or 1
a. big noel.
Prt sidrnt Coolidge has been awnr‘
or the agitation in Japan and Look
occasion therefore. in his room
message to insert a paragraph which '
not mentioning Japan new is un-3
demtood to have ben designed aspecs l
isl‘ldy for the Japanese people. lie
q l
" While we propose to maintain or - l
fenshe and supplementary poll . ‘
} forces by land and sea and to ire; n
, them through inspection and man u -
vurs upon appropriate occasions in 1
orrlr-r to maintain their officlvnry. l i
wish ("very other nation to lll’lzl“l‘~,
stand that this does not express any ‘
unfriendlineos or convexv any lot»
cars for more grown-
up children with ev-
erything a car should
have—racers. p a s -
senger cars, etc.
$6.50, $9.50. $15
Kiddie Kars
Tiny ones for wee
children who are
learning to walk and
larger ones for older
sisters and brothers.
Rubber tires
$2.25 to $5
Doll’s Painted
Furniture ’
Buffets, dressers,
phifl’oniers and china.
closets; are painted
ivory *or white. Large
roomy ‘drawers and
real mirrors.‘
$1.75 to $5
to $59-50;
Titer
“and”
tilt: inleuL 1 want the armed;
nubmaraimdlvaornosmneec1
merit in fact the navy department ‘ -
Horace of Amuira to be conmdz: d 1 ,
lb} all pcopl- s not as enemies but :as f
;triemia. .:.s the, mmlrlhuUOn win: -b ;
ills mm‘m by this country
for 12w 4
:maimrnuncc- of tin poses: and sv‘curi- ‘
’ty of 1:... world." ‘i
The for. going. had no excellent rf- -
[PM in Japan. according to official '
advices vacuum! in \Vnshlrmn n. l‘ ‘
ends lht ialk'o! uhnnduninc :hv 1
maneuvers. The inl'ldefll lll:lslr.l'-d— 1
how delicate is the situation lode) ‘
as compared with two years sun“
when lln‘ “'nshlngtnn confer-met- .
limiting navel armament lI-L‘Mlmr
with (he :. peros‘i'w.‘ of Amel'iz'u Hing: .
.ll'u- in) mi N :‘u‘ liq luk': llnz. 1 «l .
lanhm s .-\: went-an r" .zlllmls on ill 3’
best plunn- lh‘y hurl attains-J m 1
twpnly-llve- rears. Almost. O‘CL‘I‘niF'”
lh'fi‘ on r»: good fooling vanish.
Ami it one no! because lln: Jupurn-w
would deny any nationjlloxlgh: to
reslrll-l n migration—the ananes 1
do it the n 6- fixes-but because Amt-r- 2
[ion refused in treat Japan as an equal:
.in 1hr 18: l.V' of nations. Japan ex-
lcludro Chinese and Koreans and
fwould not hesitate to keel! Ame ri- 1
cans out it the lone; competed Nil h
.Japnncsc labor. But the Japanese
I ever sincv shelf war with Russia and
Hho par: mey played in the wot-In
-wa.r have in e n insistent that they ha»?
..x right r-u rignnll'y of (nutmrm
j.-\mrrirn ”mew r1 fuses that rich!
1Tm- know and French comrade n
'iu ram so (.0 all lht' great powers.
1Thc .lllpullceu s<hoolboy. therefore.
fls groping up With the idea lhn‘.
IAmericJ is. Um single obstacle to;
lJapmx's rise to her proper place in 1
l the sun. l
The earthquake. of course. purl
Japan so for back financially that 1
talk of war or conflict with any 213— l
tion is considered preposterous. The 3
Japanese have always- resented the
.legislntlon passed by California
lwhero‘ny aliens were forbidden 'o
own land. But even this would haw—
1bz~en shoh- 6:11 by (he Japanese-a cow-
lcesslon not generally known—4! the
‘Congress had been willing to put
Japan on a quota basis along with
the other nations of the world. Had
this been done, only 146 Japanese
would have been admitted because
a. certain per cent of the Japanese
population‘alroady .here at a certain
time would have been taken. Still
that is the rule applied by the United
States to all other nations and there
would, then have been no discrimln- '
ution against Japan. The Japanese
pride has been wounded. Co-apera-
lion by Japan with the "piled States
in world diplornuy has been made
increasingly dialoult. Nothing that
has happened in the last few: years
of Republican foreign polio is re-
gretted quite so keenly by the Presi-
dent and Secretary or state as the
action of Congre- in wiping out the
gentleman‘- agreement entered into
by,Presldent Roosevelt with Japan.
But the executive branch of the Arn-
‘erican governmentglooke to public
opinion for guidance as to whether
any move should be made to re-
trace the steps that have already
. —4‘ -H,......~
[ .
we».
I! you are a voter, you should answer this question on Tuesday.
Dec.16. Donotevadeit. - .
Hiram Bingham, Republican candidate for Senator, is a stencil
supporter of President Coolidge, and pledges support to his administra-
than
i
Hamilton Holt, Democratic candidate for Senator, is ‘a frank oppoo
. nent of President Coolidge, and would oppose his policies.
The question is not merely a choice of men. 'It relates to measures
-—-to great national policies.
With Hiram Bingham in the Senate. a small Republican majority
in that body will be strengthened. ~ With Hamilton Holt in the Senate,
a Democratic minority would be increased.
You know where N orwalk stands, where .1 Connecticut stalldS. on
national issues. Confirm what was said, at the polls on Nov. 4'by your
yote on Dec. 16.
WHAT OF THE CANDIDATES?
Hiram Bingham has always been loyal to Republican principles.
Hamilton Holt hes persistently and consistently opposed them.
Hiram Bingham volunteered for service during the World Vi ar.
Hamilton Holt was prominent as a pacifist. ._.
Hiram Bingham is a man of action. Hamilton Holt is a theorist.
His theories are not in harmony with Republican principles.
Hiram Bingham’s election will please President Coolidge. " Hamil-
ton Holt’s election would disappoint our President.
EXPRESS YOUR OPINION
BY YOUR VOTE
Tlie date 18 Tuesday, Dec. 16.
Pofldareopen from 69.. m. till 6p. m. Donotneglecttowte.
It is more than a privilege; it‘ is a duty. Vote early. A visit to the polls
is a good way to begin the day. A vote for Bingham 15 an endorsement
of Coolidge
\o
a
Norwalk Chronicler