.oriw
Oil Sunday MOVies
'qq’l } l.
' ‘XI
- l
~Y'h
Theatr
I
. —‘.,:.;..;1 up and an informal poll of the mov-
I‘ue city
on the
uplir‘aiion
and the matter was temporarily held up.
'0 place
.5 effort
taken
"'rxl cloc-
, unconsc-
~ officials
~ ‘r. after
by
E :hat the
“lot non
pnople
' an the
“:‘T.
- d
police-l
- .;l mun-5
unani-
. l were
3. lunicipal Body inMee . .
,.,\’«.‘ill Be Informal ““3 L381:
1.; .5 question of Sunday moving pictures will
saturday when an informal ballot will
“ax-d Denning read resolutions last night
- 3 the Common Council and it was adopt-
q . ....»xd several weeks ago in the Council when
'- Ilara stated that the question of Sunday
l'c referredto the people for an expres-
. general response.
_pay her debts to America the tax-
:paych of the United States will not
‘be able to hope for a reduction in
ihe interest charges which are eat-
e
3.11..
‘ , 8TAMI-“OED. Dec. 16...
e Building at No. 305 Atlantic
was taken for a period of two
. An efiort was made to
voting machines during the na~
for the installation of a referen-
channels.
So. Mr. Coolidge's latest convic-
tion in that competition in armament
must stop and mostly that the com-
petitive spin is not to rule Ameri-
can policy. Instead-o: talking about
how much more eflicient armies and
nnvies are to become to fight each
other, the idea seems to be to bring
the nations or the world to more
limitation of armament co forces
will, be reduced to a point consistent
with domestic safety. Back in thc-
Presidcm's mind is not only the no-
tion that such a policy will further
thercause of peace b t that tax bur-
dens will be reduce everywhere.
How can Europe begin to pay the
debt owed to America. unless Eur-
ope ceases to zpend unnecemry
sums on nrmament?‘ And it contin-
ental Europe doesn‘t begin soon to,
ing up the income Vim: payments of
this country.
The Seceinry of Navy" has been
under considerable pressure from
3:0 15 a
and n
he has
:, .xn‘. scu-
‘ illo mu
0d that
' 1.! money
'* at must
.2le
“lone nol .
' for. arms
xiwli has
.v-n {is to
".9 KEY?
' :.:-;;:on_v is
'hr story
.' : lm‘dll!
'fylltmltlef
« that it
c of dol-
“5 to kt‘ep
mi so! by
~ rotary of
non infor-
fl'fiS‘I‘PTS 1r?
'1 comlnfl
:4 \'l€“'Pd
. compell—
0:. arctical
Fem-clan
accept
faith
r'
""‘d
i pmmallc
yum-... ‘01.
~~u
5‘93”“? Giving Eath Other
A Christmas Vic‘trololi
‘1 T’ By joining our Chrisunal'Club-
\.v_tr 1;. i- cv-crybOdY’3 pmt
e} 3 the whole family-. It"
‘— :
; The difference of opinion as to what
iconslllutes a 5-5-3 ratio have led to
~nll sort: 0! auggestione.
fiend to an exaggerated
. 1’25 world. You can’t spend'it, 086 it
‘73"? Her: grow tired of‘ita New “”9”“
c: Records comb along
' f‘ u just won’t'be ablo to “Rio! than
“-1-? u have your Victrola. -. ,
within his own department to ask
for appropriations for a. better navy.
The view
lhat other powers are doing certain
things and that America. must do
likewise in recognizing as likely to
interpreta-
tion of the ratio. America proposed
that scheme originally andmeans to
stick to its spirit as well as its lei-
t‘r. If other nations violate it. the
United Slates will discus the matter
with them but it now has been de-
cided definitely that the United
States henceforth will furnish an ex-
ample o! self-restraint and hopes
olher nations will follow her lead
Under the circumstances, the polio)
of President Coolidge and Secretary
Hughes and not the clamor of ’he
naval group is to be considered the
official viewpoint oi’ the United
States government.
0
Wins Gold Award
0
As Metallurglst
NE‘V YORK. Dec. 16.-—Award of
the James Dougie; gold medal to
William H. Bennett, metallurgist of
the American Brass Company. Wu.-
terbury.‘ Conn., was announced to-
day by the American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
The medal. commemorating Dr.
James Douglas. twice president of
the Institute. is bellowed annually
for distinguished achievement in
non-ferrous metallurgy.
Mr. Basscit in one of the most
widely known metallurgista in the
the country. ‘ He is a director of
the Institute or which he has been a
member since 1892.
"W'hnt made
you did?“
"The orator: kind 0' won me."
answered Farmer Corntossel. "by
comin' around for once and offer-
in' 115 agriculturisis congratulations
instead of tympathy."—Washmgton
Star.
you vote the way
beam it is
Mom .7 .
."x‘>
. However. in the popularity contest.
" of the other clip.
ris won first prize for being the host
”mm.
in. » > a
o
“Peiefpan”lnflaence Seen in M ”WNW Hats 0’
BLUE AND GREY .
DRUM CORPS HAS!
’ ANNUllFl-ZAST:
Good Time Enjoyed byl
Stamford M u sic a l
.Unit at. t h 9 State;
Armory ‘ i
___.._ l
STAMFORD. Dec. 16.— '
The Ill“? and Grey Drum Corps
held its second annual banquet last
evening at the Stale Armory. Mem-
bers and tin-i: friends sat down to
an excellent rennet prepared by \‘fil-
llcm Wood, \Ylllinzn Webb and Jo-
seph Poricr.
Robert E. Harris. major of the
corps. acted as tcaelmnsulr and in-
troduced Past Commander or the-
Spaninh \Var \‘ctrrnns Arthur Mc-
Donald. who spoke to the members
and their guests. He said than there
were Very few drum corps through
out the country which wvrc allowed,
to Wear the uniform cf the Hays oi
'98. There are only thrvc Blue and.
Grey drum corps in lbe country and;
Stamford has the only one in Con~l
necticui
"On Armistice Day.
corps marched past the rcx‘lcwingl
Stand. Adjutant General George 34.3
Cole, and the governor‘s rt'prcscnln-j
tive, Capt. Anson B. McCook stood:
at attention. said past
McDonald. .
Si‘vcral Speakcrs I
“You boys are always watchcd by;
the Spanish War \T-ts whnrcvcr you!
so and you have a fine reputation.
through this state and New York
where you are known in practically;
every post. ' l
After past commander Mollnnnml
when the.
had finished Major Harris spokcfi
shortly on the organization
Stamford Blue and Grey
Corps. it was formed on May ‘
1922. and six months after its for-
mntion won a prize in competition
He told of the flag that had lwvr:
hand made and prompted to the
corps by Mrs. Bessie Wood. molhcr
of the Sergeant—Bugler- John‘s Wood.
lt bore the date the organizutlon was
tormcd. the name and other ilzlngx.
Another flag, a new American rm-
blcm. was prompted to the boys on
the night before Armistice Day.
while they were drilling {or the big
event. by Commander Charles H.
Beck. 0! the Spanish War Veterans.
Harold Scofield, an cx-momlver of
the corps expressed the wish that he
could return once more and Minor
Harris said that he was w-‘lcomc at
any time he might wish to sign up
in.
fizzhief-Drummer Sergeant Kicfcr.
told the gathering that while he and
Major Harris might have occasional
“spam" their diner-emcee Evere al-
way. immediately mended and they
were the beat or friends. He said
that he was proud to be able to
come to. Stamford. every Monday
night and meet the buy: again when
they were practicing.
Bow Cups \"cre “‘on '
In telling of the eight cups and
four mednls that the corps had won
in open contests.‘ Major Harris re-
lated the incidents connected with
the winning of each award. The
first two cups werenron at a meet
in Brooklyn soon after the corps had
.teen formed.
Next at Yonkers. X. Y.. at a moo!
conducted by the P. S. of A., at
which time the Stamford boys were
royally entertained, ~the corp. was
beaten out for first place by a group
representing an American Legion
post. Another cup was captured for
first place at Walnut Beach, Milford.
ill-
Drum
1
a .
04..
(if
the Blue and Grey won first prize.
receiving a beautiful cup.
landing about two foot high. which
made up for tile smaller proportion:
At the State Field day. held for
drum corps or Connecticut. at mn-
ford, the highest award in two air.
retent'divilionl went to the Blue
and Grey. It won first prize in
competition and then took the cup
for coming the longest distance.
This inst they won by a icon of a
coin trod the Maple Avenue Drum
Corps at mount-d. .
At the Yonkers meet. major Har-
appcnring finder there-
onoao ace-anion when many 0: the-
3an and any For-pa were support:
‘0 be on hand to help win a cerium
meet a .port Jen-via.k N. Y..
m eitht appeared.
eta!
/ York mad won first place we: .
” and went to the New
Cross Word Puzzle
Kept Him Awake
Cross \Vord puzzles have been
l‘rS‘ponSib‘m for many thing-..- :12le
now lhvy are being used lny inn-—
hzmds as excuses for reins out
late at night. Patrolman I‘aul
.‘JcGroth of the Soulh Normals
l‘olit‘r Ill-parlnzcnt can testify to
that (not, and the odd port of it
is that the. man who used it llad
poricct alibi. A few evenings ago
Patrolman lchraih saw n Iluht
in a South Norwn‘k office :inl
invraligninl. Svah‘d n' .his clerk.
his brow “‘Flrslili‘il in thouull'.
and surroundul l:_\' books 'of ref-
orencc. 5:1! as South Norwall‘.
business. man. Tim officer ask-ml
him why he was up so late. "I
come in hero iii 9 0'!‘l0("i{." was
lhc growlr-d reply. “and thought
id finish this Croce \Vord puzzlc
in about fifiu n nzmull-s. New
anii at the clock. 11's past 3 in
m.» morning and for the life or
me I can't find a five-letter word
meaning the {other of firthusr‘h
all. I've gnt everything in the of~
ficc. oxccpl a Bible." McGrnih
advised him to go home. 110 you
lmmr what live-lc‘lvr word rcp-
rcscnls the {other cf lh<~ norld's
champion for age?
a
god music. (he consisting of Eugene
‘Snnsrvo, Michael Love-no, Nnman
lLowden. Mlchacl 88.11800. Hubert
lKelley and Clarcnce Scofield. The
other orchestra is known as the
lMoonlight Serenade”) and played
{the night previous at a surprise lcn-
idol-ed Miss M'uy Gunnnplro. of nil-‘1.-
ibroolz. The members of H11,- urvhcs-
Vtra are Neal lmary. l-‘runit' Hunt.
lJoseph Gallagher. Farm Cinh-nelo.
lJames Piccarru. and Phil 0' Aqgel‘n.
3 leader.
l
EBAY—NURSERY
i CHILDREN HAVE
l
AXMASPARTY!
he had on his back a has allied with{
girl:- Gathcring the excited youngs-
tern around him. he
Christmas story.
corn balls and other “goodies" were :Ilcciion.
given to the little guests. '
pense of the party will be borne by 13-6.. will note that he lino a semi!
VG ' rl Scouts Arrange
Affair in High School
ents
55min (‘lnuw molar is first
of tho Norwnlk ilich school with a
has full of lac-.1:
dubbed thm‘ . the.
huglcrs nnrl drummers tho: l‘lo local
Spanish War Vclclnns Post ‘5 vu-
dl
case in n'nich {he corps may in (1; its
mar-hits.
Ilr'l’nre lb?
and after lm‘lqurl
and meals. 'l‘u'o orclwstrns fu 'nlrh
nvorlns: to secure a M:im.~‘.r- show ;
for lqutf.’ lots from the Norwnll-
slimy Eur-Frey. lie czxmc at the invi
‘izltlon of” Hm:- Norwalk Girl Scouts.
g'l'ho puny was firming-d by Miss Dal:-
; Owen. .
The Captain of UM" dill-Iron: troops
the Nurs-ry («Ar lllr- chil-
illcm :0 th(- High
wai‘ing for
3.4.111»! a“
3arr-n and tank
..chool. \\‘l:ilr
Timn “hon he did
- lxamcs. appear,
TheSmith=MurrayCo.,
tau .‘1ain SI, and mmuq fair/791d Ave.
.Bria’gc'porté Busy Cash Store,
Leather
Goods
Men's Bill Fold:
50c to $2.00
Km. . diners
25c to $1.00
Children'p Vanity
Bugs and Purses 1
25¢ to $1.00
Ladies' Under-
nrm Bags of calf
und Morocco -—
leather lining.
$1.95
Boston
Bags . . . . . . .
(ii.r t Suggestions In '
Jewe'ry and Leather Goods
7 __.
S t r a n 1!
Heads—-
crystal.
Single
Choker
ambe'r.
e18.
50c
Double strand
C h o k e r a with
bright stone clasp
950
Kiddiec' necklace.
metal and beads.
Q
50c
24 Inch Double
Strand 8 e a d 9-
brilliant clasp.
95c
QueenAnn
Beads
Opera Length 50¢ to 95¢!
Beads
Cub. Cut Beads. . . . .5'100
Bend Necklaces—prettlly boxed.
..........50c ‘0 $1.00
30 inch Indestructible .
Pearl Necklaces sscy
l
i
0.....-
ES’nLB’Tffffffif‘i'f’f $1.00
$1.22. Tit??? 51-00
Ever-shop Pencil: “$1.00
Stationery
The “expert-in gm
25c to $1.00 ,
ngrpins..50c ”a $1.00
Sterling Bangle Bracelet: in one.
two-and thee strands.
..........5o¢' ‘0 51.50
P Bra 1 with
.22ch ”film... soc
Silver and gold top Pen-
knires .. . 75c
...... ....-..
”W?” 25c ‘° $1.00
50c ‘ $1.00
3% Ff?” 50c “ $1.00
Bf” 1"” 25c F“ 51.00
~Pins.
Korma-pm
Cu! Links
Rosario Rand.
Prayer Book:
25:5 to $1.00
95c
And Tots Get Pres--
l
. nrpenr‘ 1'
_': ccc in Xuru'ull; y: >lorllpv allornouri ‘
john“. 1:0 flh‘plh d dun-n the chimnzy -
and ml)" r pray—ms . '
Santa .
commandcrldundng was t-njoycrl b ' the m‘ rum-15 .(‘laus to rampant lhe kiddies played 5
3 o
told them ‘i
Toys. candy, pop-g
The ex- l
w» ......
uncensorm'm .
FOX’S REMOVA L SALE is drawing to a close. W'e are DETERMINED
"'Mr. Scrawle, the editor “is not
very honest and has little ability us
.a writer?" We said with a rising in-
“Yes." replied the villager.
HURRY! ALFRED Fox’s 'REMOV’AL
PIANO S‘ALE
KEARING THE END
“bul
tensor David Neum‘am. world...
nowncd student of Jewish Milo-b.
why at Hebrew Union College.
cinnnti. die‘ last night.
the dimerent troops of the Guy glmcard of which he oecms very proud .
Scouts. , land a wife who rule: him will! a. rod oration for appendicitis. H! m 50
‘of iron."-—Kansas City Star. years 03 age.
to sell ”this stock of BEAUTIFUL PIA NOS and PLAYER PIANOS before ~
moving into our new store.
Big value at a small price. Small
down-palmcnt. balance 51 a week.
Anoth or Used Piano at a sacrifice.
Small down-payment. balance 81.50 3
wk. I
Note this mil Moe; any family
can afford it. Small payment down.
balance 81 a weak.
2 prices we are making are breaking every .
precedent over established by us. .
Our pn'ca are m low Used Phonograph ‘
that it is only a matter
of a very sitar! time un-
til the stock is sold out.
If you expect to buy I
PIANO or PLAYER-
PIANO within the next
tan years, it will pay you
money in your pocket to
come to this grout sale,
as we do not beheve' you
will ever get this 03::
again.
You cnnnot w‘ to
these values unless you
call in person and see
wbnt is actually being
done here. Come to this
store tomorrow! Hurry.
or you will be toolnte.
These prices are good
only during this sale» A
few choice bargains left,
although they are going
fast.
Act Now!
Do Not Delay
~—
chcrnl other used bar-
gains in good Phono-
rmke your selection.
.—-
Hurry or You Will 39
Late *
These Prices Good Only
DURING SALE ;
Open Evenings Du
Until Nine
ring This Sale
(run-m S'I'ORES
Wm“
A WE LEAD-
‘ 85 NORTH M“ AIN ST.
SO. N ORWALK
Running
With $10.0'in records included.
$7 9.00
With 56 selections included. Mn-
chine not exactly be out shown.
$84-00 $1.50 Weeldy
The ALFRED FOX 91
om romw
BARGAINS fi-
New Full Cabinet Model
$1.50 Weekly
Used Edison Phonograph.‘
No co.
cmcmxnn. 0.. Doc. flea-fl»
hhy and .history. who for six-M‘
war: had been professor of wing.
morn-3p-
“ ten... .- . . ' .. _
Norwalk Chronicler