‘HNHONORS
ORS OF
EAIRPLANE
Anniversary of Dr-
.. \l'risr'ni's First
1 liit‘tyhawk,
gzl'h ‘3
f l; (ilisel‘l’Ed
3‘ \..~ .‘a! T'N‘>>i .
- ', ' coming
' . 1-3;.x'. the
. “Tights
‘11:"?! heavier-
uuvrli. N.
-: feature in
«Hell give
' :-r--:on:plloh-
".zrr-s of the
machine.
,. t_ a share
.3 . 41:».- easily
4::- 10 the
.75- dcvclop~
./ as to the
than air
. 4:1. pizical ' So-
. published 8
4» ‘2‘ lo the
' rv'lmr claim-
_' :1; inventor.
:1 message
'2 this the in-
his own
t'r‘mzu‘l-zable
s- of the air-
,._. he and his
1903.
Ee‘i‘x'ic-e Men
Win .1~~9mbly Test
H. . resting tea-
,,.. : rz'rsenlly hPld
"_. : - : min. was the
.w'iham; and
:'-'znping army
127‘ ‘1» 1mm:- and
- 1'1». machines
Brothers
,en'. in the U.
The contest.
- on each team.
‘ ,.‘.'ll CF'JVV. from
1.1. J. 13‘. French
“zunrisco Dodge
. red only eight
W...le
ix” 5- '
- I i‘gcar right
: ..‘.1.'Ti(- Engine.
4 battery box.
3;, 7. iron: axle. fend-
.
firings and body
. RNS
' Co 5. W'Zlh wstbokingoodn—
du-wa'ds npply gently—
v \{A P o R u a;
Our 77 Mullen Jan Uaod Yon-"b
“Found 2
shoe store
human
enough
keep shoes
.. are a joy 81
to wear
»I the days of
Our Life ”I
Isn’t it nice
good friends
us an inspir-
‘.' Send—off? 1/“)
This pair of
“lever Shoes
chal of What
"EY’re talking
about:
' eventu-
~ oar-Loni“
' veal]; & Bracken
' ' “ goon Street
. 0".»
"“ ‘-'~o'~ulu-l..l. I- _i.
AEX
. 1390,!
ander’s
, so flu; lurnllurc
.7 Inh Main Street
8°31}! Norwalk
( lvllian crew .
i America
from the J. 13. Freak
the lead tron: the start.
mg car in 18 1-2 minutes. Interns-
sembling. each crow put in u now
cosine. new rear axle. new iron:
axle, new tenders ‘End‘ruuning
boards, new. tires and new springs.
Cotter pins were installed wherever
required and lockwnshers were used
on all other nuts. inspectors watch-
ed each crew to see that every' de-
tail was performeddn a workmana
Vshlpliko, manner. Following the
building up, each car "was. driven
across the finish line 200 yards away
to demonstrate that.“ was in run-
ning condition. The car vat-the win-
ning team crossed the line 78 min.
1 mos after they started to disassemble
’ it.
. “They knew their job 'nnd they
{did it.“ was the way Fred Ehlcrs.
iJr" service'muager {or the San
{Francisco Dealer expressed himself.
"The tact that a team made up 0!
men from 'an approved service sta-
tion won this beat 50 easily.” says
Mr. Gregory. local Dodge Brothers
dealer. “is A clear demonstration of
the advantage to owners of taking
tlaeir cars to approved service ata-
uons. It is only natural that skilled
workmen win; labor saving tool: and
accustomed to servicing one wake of
car exclusively can be depended upon
to make adjustments and repair-
propcrly in less time then can me.
chanlcc outside or the approved serv-
ice station."
Lll'l‘LE BOY '
ASKS SANTA
F95 VIOLIN
Salvation Army Get-
' ting Many Request:
A—To Give Xmas Bas-
kets to Needy
The Salvation Army :6 West
\Vashingion street has just received
this letter which was mailed to San-
ta Claus. >
Dear Santa Claus;
"Will you bring me a Violin for
Christmas. I have no father or
mother. am 7 yours old. Pleiose
dunl forget me."
Anoihexr litLle ono, whose father is
in a state prison made a request for
:1 baby doll and carriage: The lath-
or of this little girl asked the chap-
lain of the prison in which he is in
.0 1,01 the Salvation Army to send
2.11; \-.-;I.,- and children a. Christmas
*, also oi another family whose
:' is in the name, prison to us,
vuhllc can rest assured they
.1; :1 good substantial Christ-
llllC‘l'.
Salvation Army has the name
. Address of the little fellow who
,mi lliv ‘lolin. and if any one has
_ \ .olin 111.11 is noi in use, and wants
giw ii to this little boy. and will
phone 1m: Sanction Army. the cm-
3.3.5 null only be too pleased to call
:07 iht- violin and dollvu‘ it by
ll'.":lrl.“ c.’ a rcal inc Santa. Claus on
‘- .29.:15 hil_vl"llll‘.".‘.‘, Also if anyone
‘xv'ulis'to f',1\>~ the litllw girl a baby
i 4011 and another a carriage tho Sul-
l \utlon Army will call for some and
. 'l‘ ln'rr them Christmas morning.
, Any worthy family need not so
‘uitlzou'. :1 dinner Christmas day. or
ichihlrr‘n wiiiioui presents. If they
; Will 30 to our.» Adjutant and Mrs. B.
3'. Stewart at the Salvation Army,
:5 “cs: “'ashlngton street. South
Norwalk. they will receive a. ticket
; tor :1 Clxi‘lslmas buskct if found wor-
@zhy. ilo not put off applying until
3 121-.- last moment. Lilo l'. now so that
2 .mwh chiciwns, groceries, potatoes
1 . mm 1.»; orderod. If any one goes
in. 211:.- .‘army headquarters, \"ithoul
iankvi: \K'L-dnrsday night. Dec. 24111.
; li'9l\\v.~(’ll :2 and 5 they will be, disap-
I poiniud. so register without. delay.
3 Any one wishing to donate grocer-
lie-s. canned goods. fruit. potatoes.
'c!c.. in loot anything that can be
used; should phone 2125 and they
will be called for.
Any one wishing to donate money
tou'ards this cause can make check
I out to The Salvation Army and send
it to the \‘Vcst \‘i‘ashlngton street ad-
dress.
.0. S. OFFlClAlS
WONT ANSWER
SOVIET PROTEST
Belief Is Russian Min-
ister Hoped to Door:
Way to “Talks” With
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. -— 1!
George Tchitchcrin. Sonet minister
of foreign affairs expected to headline
way to an exchangc of communica-
tions between the “’ashingtou and
Moscow governments by complam-
‘ing in a telegram that _tnc cons-t
guard cutter Bear committed a mo—
lation of international law when it
affixed a brass plate to a polo on
Chukotsk peninsula in 1920. he is
doomed to disappointment. ~
It was stated authoritatively low?-
that no answer to the ministers
telezrtun, quoted in Moscow dis—
patchec Monday night would be
made by this government. .
Tchltcherln's protest. it was learn-
ed. was received recently; the inc:-
dent was invouinted and was auto-
matlcnlly cloned on the finding. of
the investigators. .
GivE‘ACopréf
~“White Monkey”
By ‘
Gal 9111!:
.ot
wemiéaé
Ghana” fling- "
All the Boy‘k'S'co‘uts of Non-walk
and their ouioers are invited by
Manager~ McGan-ie to attend the
basketball game at the Armory to-
night. The game between the Red
Men and the Yale team is 'expecmd
to be one of the best played on the
Armory floor this season and 3 large
crowd unexpected. All the troops
in 1mm greeted the good news with
wild cheers. The Scouts and the of.
flcials join in extendinz"‘their hearty
thanks to-those responsible for the
invitation and promise to show it
by a large attendance.
All Scouts attending the gum
must; report to the meeting place an-
nounced by the various Scoutmu-
tors and so with their respective
Troops an no Scout will be admitted
unless he with with the Troop.
Scouts coming late will have to pay
their way in. All boys are urged
to wear uniforms. ‘
Last. Thursday Bcoutmuter Aiken
of Troop 12 attended a. special
meeting of his old troop. Troop 3
of Port Chester. New York. For
about three years. Dr. Aiken had
during his administration. 10. had
passed from one oi the smallest. a
the largest troop and had become the
been the head or this Troop and.
banner group or Simanoy Council.
1.; We ‘hls connection
, Bedouin at his “ work with
them. the boys arranged a
- special program tor‘Thunday and
' Dr. Aiken was the guest of honor.
The meeting was closed by a talk
by Major 310ij and Commissioner
Seely of the Siwuiow Council fol-
lowed by a. talk by Senior Patrol
Leader Percy Weatherwsx who
spoke of the work that the 'h-oop
had done in the past three year:
and of thel roateem and apprecia-
tion after which he preocntod Dr.
Aiken with a gift from tho Troop.
The gift was a solid gold belt buck-
ls engraved on the {one with hit in-
iiinlc and on the buck by 'whom
presented and tho toll dam.
The members of Troop 0 hold an
enthusiastic auction in tho cabin
Friday night. "rho noond class
Scouts received not! instructions for
the one old test which in coming
this week. While _tho Tudortoot
Scouts were practicing Wins.
the candidates bod instruction in
knot tying. Part of the meeting wu
devoted to mania. It was
unanimously road to thank those
who had now to make the cabin
pouible. frho attendance showed a
marked increa- cvcr the of pro-
vlou- mm
The regular month; o! Troop 18
was holdutboosbhhotmc A
largo am mm: and
much work In: manuals-bod. On
,_
96 Washington St.
YOUR SOFD SILVER
__... or __
l - CHRISTMAS
‘ Put on Your Christmas List
the Additional Pieces
you would like for
Your Table
FRANK LAUDER
or
lll‘l‘.
WWW“
So. Nor-walk
i
3 MATCH UP
13.15 MAIN ST.
Irving B. Stone
TEL. 759:1
chiefs for Kiddies.
Long woolen gloves ——
JUST A FEW DAYS NOW BEFORE '_
CHRISTMAS
We still have lots of choice gifts
Here are a few suggestions
Baby Peggy and Uncle Wiggley boxed handken
Boxed collar and cuff sets.
Grey and beaver suede gloves for children. Love-
ly silk underwear for the ladies. All styles of
hand bags. Hosiery for all the may.
for brother and sister.
$15.00
“ .AUSTIN’S’
. scum NOWILK
BUYS
A ,
CAR-
THIS OFFER Iscooo
UNTIL DECEMBER 2491.
If You Don’t Get a Car -- Don’t Blame Me
SO RUSH
Down
GARAGE
‘ PHONE 1959
W of this week. miner pots
mining, all the boys are to be pres-
ont. It the home of the Scoutnfisier
in Silver Nine to links lhe instruc-
llon in drilling that was to have
been given last wcck. Al the next
meeting. a special promm of en-
tertainment is being arranged by
Piirol Lender Paul James. Instruc-
iu signalling. Again the boys were
requelted to appeal to their mothers
for ginmctlon in cooking. Some
time ago the ruling was adopted in
the troop. that three consecutive
meetings missed will place a scout
on the manic list.
unison
MILNE SMILE?
tion will be largely devoted to work.
John D. Milne. chairman of! the
Republican Town Commlitoo. today
is carrying a smile a mile wide.
"Am I happy: you bet I am.“ said
Mr. Milne talking over the res-vii of
the special oleclion which swept ll;-
ram Bingha.m into the office 01
{'nitcd Slates Senator will; a mi.-
3‘criiy of 16.000 over Holt. '
"A work or 1W0 ago. I laid 1hr
over 700.
exceeded my cxpccisiions.”
undo central T commuted Nor-walk
would give Bingham a majoriiy of
The election returns aver.
Mario Mnjcronl. last seen in “Her
'Love Story." Gloria Swanson‘s pic»:
. lure. has a role in “Argentine Low." §
i
disfigured“:
.4 ‘
‘
n
V.
fl .
1.
For Her
Satin Slippers $1.50 to 3350‘
«
fioWLAND’S
Store Close: My of _G O’clock:
. .7.
Christ mas gifts
The immense stoclés in th'em-i
selves are an inspiration as to
i F or Him
Felt Slippers $1 to $2.50 Felt slippers — $1 to $2.25
:2: Coats ”.mxéfi Leather slippers $3 to $5
L ‘ $5.50 .
503;“ $15 go 5153:; Arctics $5
Fancy tape measures N ‘ . ' .s 1
Sweaters $1.95 to $15 eghgee shirt $ to $4.50
Coat hangers 500 327% Muiflers $1.50 to $3
Blouses 95c to _-. . .
Work boxes and baskets Bight shirts $1 to $2.50
2:; to g: Pajamas $1.50 to $4.50
to
Fancy 3:11}: and embriodered S"351’““19” 50" t° $1.50
Bundpm'ear 539151502513 Belts ‘ 50:: to $1.50
glovggem $2 to $8@ Belt buckles 50c to $1.50
Ree; "Refill ... .3...
BathRobel “gbgfigSmh 50cto$3
Atomize' rs to . . .h
Vanity cuss 850 to $7.50 Cu! 11““ 50° 1° *5
Pynhn' piwss gemmézl'gg Tie clasps 506 to $1
gfiy Pins 25c «3'33 Wotan chains _ $1 to $5
53211 new!“ 3:111:03: Belt clia'ms 590 to $1.25
ligan- $7.60 “32%;: Watches . $1.75 to $21
aches -
Had! up $3.50» moo Pew“ -‘°°‘°$3‘5°
>F'sflllsrlfm slang Pen knives ‘1- $1103
3 i I 'ngl ‘3 50 to '7
Tim me. s6 00 no Bill folds $1 to $8
{linen pattern cloth- ”. ‘18 Bath robes $4.95 to $22.50
Iinonnopkiu unnmeBincom 55%!”
' M“ 91' dresser scarf: 33-50 Plain flannel blouses $6.50
[inn mulled towels .. . Home coats $6 to 315
F I 1'! I 15 “’w Wool vests $5 to”
500 0901.30 Fins overcoat: $35 to $72.50
I’m 7"”9'”, 7" ‘1’ an Golf bags 31.75 mm
Got it was: $135.00 $17.50 . ‘ ,
_wmmumgguwk my,“
me Utensils Sim-to $15 ' . '
W ‘1." ta ”5 GOlf clubs 701.30 10 $0.70 ,
d
‘What to give.”
How this store helps in selecting
We have anticipated every want
—-from that of the small boy or girl
who has saved pennies for dad’s or
mother’s present to the giver
Whose Christmas wishes are ex:
pressed in gifts of costly beauty.
And every selection is marked
at a figure ’which means fullest
value consistent with high quality.
To get the most out of these as-
sortments, ' both for yourself and
for those whose gifts you are choos-
ing 'it is wise to shop at once.
While we shall bend every
éffort to have ample stocks for late
iFor Grown-ups or‘
Young Folks
Interesting novels 75c to $2.50
Travel books and classics
~' 51 to $10
Books of poems $1 to $3.75
Crossword puzzle books
25c to $1.35
Dictionaries 250 to $22.50
Birthday books 500 to $2
Dairies for “1925” 250 to $2.75
Gold or silver pencils
506 to $4.75
Book ends $3 to .512
Address books 503 to $2
Fountain pens $2.75 to $7
Box paper 390 to $4
Purses $1 to $12
Telephone pads 50c
Radio sets $18 to $425
Cameras $2 to $27.50
Phonogrsphs $50.60
Victrolu $25 to $300
Traveling bags 87.50 to $29
Suit cases $150 to $15
Brief cases $2 to $10
Plum cards 306 to 85¢
Gift Shop
Tables full of atuoétivo gifts
$1, $1.50, #2 and $2.50.
Bacon! tour. 3511:.
shoppers—it will be impossible to have such assortments as we offer
today. While we shall do all in our power to give the best of service
to the last minute—we will not be able to help you Wlth your selec-
tions as well as we can today.
Here are some lists that may prove helpful to you—Che ck the
things you want to look at and bring them with you.
'For Children
Armies $3.50 to $4.50
Autos 506 to $95
Babics' Dresses $1.00 to $6.50
Babies’ coats $2.95 to $10
Babics’ bonneis 50c to $5
Bicycles $34 to $41.50
Boys’ rain coals $4 to $5.50
Boys’ sweaters $3 to $9.75
Boys’ m'crcoais $9.75 to $28.50
Coaster wagons $3 to $11.50
Desks $2.50 to $30
Doll carrirtom $4.50 to $25
Dolls 506 to $18
Erector $1 to $10
Footballs $1 to $10
Felt slippers 85c to $1.50
Girls’ rain coals $2.95 to $6.50
Girls’ bath robes $1.50 to $5
Girls’ dresses $1.95 to $25
Girls’ coats $5 to $15
Girls’ sweaters $5.95 to $7.50
Gloves 65c to $2
Kiddie liars $2 to $5
Music cases $2 to fl
Paint sets 25c to $5
Rubber boots $3 to $5.50
Sleds $1 to $10.75
Stockings 59:: to $1
. Toy pianos 50:: to $1.26
T111111. $150 ‘00 ‘35
Norwalk Chronicler