“T TO SAVE
VINO DEER
REST FAILS
fire)?
the Author,
in Attempt to
if? _\nimals to
dt'anyon
f‘E‘C. 19.—
. me plight
irxing in the
met failure
ueorge Mc-
vnsm. con-
_-~. attempt to
c -“e inaccess-
3‘. Canyon of
"\
5'.
vies encoun-
wrmy of cow-
:Emdlng bliz-
. wilderness. ob—
iv. DECEMBER 19, 92!-
«Eddie
- the” intrepid
r. 1 the animals
;
. >. ‘ ’4!
in all directi , ‘
‘Tbefirst'ord ottheontoomoor
the drive—~an unparalleled, task in
western tango. snitch—pm brought
to NW! Wodnfifiy night by a
score of. motion picture also who
buclted great drills and elect storms
in automobiles to come from the
scene of the attempted .round up
north of the Canyon. They were so-
companied by Zena-a. tbs outbor.’
————_*.-_,-—9
Also than 1'5 xifnse
An what is. Christmas? Why. it. is
the happiest time of the year. It is
the seuon of mirth snd cold
weather. It is the time when Christ-
mas boxes and jokes are given:
when mistletoe. and re-berried lou-
rel. and soups and sliding. and
schoolboys prevail; when the coun~
try is illuminated by tires and bright
faces: and the town is radiant with
laughing children-Charles Lamb.
George “'srd “'lns
HARTFORD. Dec. 19.—George
Ward. of Elisabeth. N. J:, last night
scored a. technical knockout over
Burnb‘rook. in the seventh
round of their bout here. The re!-
eree stopped the light. claiming
Burnbrook was not trying. In the
semi-final Jimmy Kelly, of New
York. and "Wop" Mmoleun. of New
Britain. vent to s draw.
no
527
GEHEBE‘Sygl-gg; ;
'f‘l'l H.311. I, m Bowman.-
TOYLAND
:;rls. bring your dads and mothers to visit
‘1 make them boys and girls again to see the
v‘”
\,.'.
. and dolls.
r577 .. China
- - < ill-(ere
h fl 1;.
7C2: Glass
Cutlery
Knives and
v":
Washington St.
.-j Evenings Until
Christmas
rancy Glssswore
Console Sets
Berry Soil
Water Sets
Candy Jars
Games.
Steeple-Chase
Fish Pond
Xotor Race
Fox Hunting
Game of Goose
Baseball
Football
Wool Toys
Jocko tbe‘ Golfer
Steam Rollers
Tractors
Parcel Post. Wagons
Dump Wagons
Trolley Cars
Trains
. l
Dolls
Undressed
res-ed
its-Ms. Dolls
Don. was .
Bolt Eda of Disbu
Dolls Trunks . ,
Drums
Children's Kitchen Cabinets
Will-en‘s Wash Sets.
- Blocks
Lincoln Logs
Building Blocks
Doll Carriages
Coaster Wagons
vaoclpeam
Dali and'Cbair
Tool Chests '
Kiddie Kass
Today Bears
Block Bonn”
So. Norwslk, Conn.
Christmas to Accommodate
Shoppers
z
Téisioi’s NieL-e, Naiv‘ffi U. 3;“ ,
., Calls “Czar ing’s” Visit U seless
. _ ~. ,
QM K
i
1
l
L _
g Countess Tolstoi,‘ niece of the great Count Leo Tolstoi, is now
'in the United States. Discussing the visit in America of Grand ‘
EDuchcss Victoria, wife of Grand Duke Cyril, pretender to the Run- 3
sisn throne, the Countess Tolstoi says the duchcss' mission is}
political and not social but is useless. “Russian nobility in exile?
lungs to be solidly in favor of Grand Duke Xigholsi," she ssserts.j
MOTOR PARKWAY [5"PLANNED.
AS PARALLEL TO POST ROAD
State Hi hway Commissioner Macdonald to
Ask gislature for $15,000 for Survey of
Route as Preliminary Step—Short Laterals
to Post Road Suggested /‘ . '
. >4...
Preparations for what may in a Macdonnld. admitted that such a
few years he s new motor parkway plan is seriously considered. while
from Bridgeport to connect with the stressing the fact that plans for it
present VVestchest-zr motor parkwaymre only in a vague and tentative
came to light yesterday when it was;stuge. The department. Commission-
learned that such a highway is nnv‘er Mucdonaii said. is sumclently
of the plans under consideration by,convlnm~d of the EQCCCSHY of this
the State Highway department, Th»: ’ plan to ask for a. special appropria—
road would provide 3 parallel for Lion of 315.6250 from the mourning
the Boston. Post road. Zlcgislmurv to make a survey.
‘ Lama! Ronda: Planned l Await Englnfi‘r's Survey
The road as visunlizwl b)‘ the] “‘hethe‘r proposed highway
Highway department \\'-'>lll(l run al—lwill in the main {olimv old roads
most due west from Bridgeport. lhtuthat now (not. or take an entirely
general direction of the Post Road5ncw route will depend on the engin-
being southwest. It would pass'euring considerations as reported by
through the towns of P‘nirneld. “3:52“ this survey. There is new no con-
port or \Veston. “111071 or Now "asitlnuous rust and was: highway sys—
nasn. depending “m Plilhhgtem in lower Fairlie!) county. The
lit?
upon
finally laid out by the engineers. and Post Road follows the shore line. its
would "tie in" with the \‘v's‘SlChL‘Sl‘Z'F'direction being almor. exactly north-
parkwny system. ' ‘ass: and southwest.
A series of short laterals at right A highway running d'it' West from
angles would connect this plrlfilayl the cxty of Bridgrfilon. which is the
with Norwalk. Stamford and Greemigcnoml schema,» for the proposed
W101). alld the system would be d'E-jparkway, “fluid pass through Fglr-
signed for passmser car tmific. tent-1d near Grant: :4 nm. along the
handle it quickzy and expeditiouslifiboundary nan b‘l’AtT-n \Y-sfpurt and
and to relieve present congestion onixvegmm a,” through ”1. MW“, part
the Post Road.
Highway Commissioner
3 of \Vilton and tho urvrw'rr part of New
fCanaan. In practice such a. highway
_would 3.0th ' du\i..:n CORSitltfl’flbl)‘
ifroli a. straicht course. in order to
atold hills and li'ikt’ zi‘hun’nge of the
topography.
John A.
g
Johnny~ Leonard “in:
FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE
51-53 50. MAIN ST.
GIFTS FOR ALL
Holiday Specials
AT :I‘HE
.\'E\\‘ YI‘HK. Dec. 19.—.\lientor\'n
Johnny lawman] tool; llw' gazdgvs' de-
cision m'vr Vincvnt “I‘epp- r" Martin
local llglllfi’tlgl‘? in their lE-round
bout a? the limit Arena. Brooklyn.
last night. The Pennsylvanian did
the better hitting. Martin‘s a‘m was
frequently bud. '
’
Trmrrs Scores Kayo.
NEW HAVEN; Dec. i‘e’.—~Toll}'
Travers of Sue: Haven. scored a
technical knockout owr Johnny
_' so. NORWALK
Dixon. of Newark, N. J.. in the prin-
cipal bout of a. elite! of six bouts
here last night, under the auspices
of the Nutmeg A. C. The bout was
stopped by the referee after two
. minutes and 15 seconds of the fifth
PlV‘n l KISSES Just arriv-
ed a t-Pazn‘KuI selection of “St
.. $1.49
Mame-.1 gin-
EAXDKERCHIEFS. it box of
eaten. one for every day of the
rock. children’s boxed Hond-
kcrchiefs. reg. val.
-round and the decision was given
to Travers. It was to have» been a
six-round bout.
Young Leonard. of Wallingford.
was given the referee‘s decision over
50:
flux: ‘3, 60¢, an”, ,,,,, \Villie Ferguson of Newark. N. 3..
‘ _ - -- - ~ 2 in a. six round bout.
imam. m; arts. 6 Piece Wilmmiam color- sum: HOSEhdiesextra heavy ' ,
3““ 3“ "Hm “I!“ md- ed border warm Towels. res smal§8108§§n21§°d all fill-1500s“— IS 1 our Work Hard?
“‘8 “1.81.” ”c », Reg. 3. . . _______
sites... 396 &,:W 59c Saturday ------ 9 6 Many Smith Somali: Folks lune
‘ """" . , ‘ I’Ound How to Make
\ . \i‘ork Easier
. . t . BILBREN’S WEAR ———_——
12‘ ERYTHING IN INFAN’IS AND C , . “'lzat is so hard as a day‘s work
‘ ' with an aching back?
um... um woos most. as- .7
”Phi colors” Bcg. 98
m it 49. ssturday c
armors Dungeons, he
FM hand clam
yoke, reg. val 98c 59c
BlTrU ssrs. a piece, plu'o
Edge.
Snturda!
mm; fine summit PHILIP-
imm nannmnommno
GQWN S, reg. vol.
sue, Saturday . .
A beautiful selection or extra
Or sharp stabs of pain at every
sudden twist or turn? '
There is no peace from tha
ache.
No rest from the soreness, lame-
ness and weakness.
(dun
$1.95
~ mms Many folks have‘ found relief
Linen. “mm color W Ladle-moon samonns mmomwwmssyiemm through Boa“ Pins. Tm, are a
, ”We“. ' ‘ 9' 0°. stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
s1 25 .5338 “I” ‘ 54. South Nor-wall: people recommend
M}. be: ' VII-ms“ -- SM! """ -"' Dean's. .
« ‘ Mrs. A. Hamilton. 8 Elizabeth St.
DOLw—TOYgGmES
South Nomalk. says: "A cold onim'y
kidneys brought on pains in my
hack. After a. day's work. my back
ached dreadfully and became so stiff;
o
21 in. Dressed
Ma Ma Doll
$1.25 _
Complete W139?
a
and sure. I couldn‘t move. Every
9 Pieces . time I bent. a sharp pain ran from
' one end of my back to the other. 1
had a terrible ache all over my body
MCh‘ins Tea Set
and I felt tired and weak most of
the time. Hy nerves trouble me
right aloud, too; Dean‘s Pills, from
the Ellison-Powell drug “are. cu-
tiroiy rid me of all symptoms~0£
so
Jae. st :1 dialogs. Foster-gm bin-n
-' Co. 2111-. Battle, N. IPAdv.
KW " ‘ MIKWWW gag?iii’ifilalfilfiifiifilfilfimfilfimifififilfi”WWWMWWW
menswear.
At n recent Inter Scholastic con-
forencs held in New Haven for the
welfare of athletics in the High
-§
schools of Connecticut. the Board of
Control came to the conclusion that
a more stringent eligibility ruling
was necessary. .1113 decision was
reached that in addition to passing
three major-subjects at‘hc end of
the first semester a. student must
also be certified in clas standing-6 be-
fore each played contest. No stu-
dent will be allowed to represent the
High school unless he is passing the
minority of his subjects all of the
time. In order to retain a pOsitlon
on on: teem a student must be of
high rank in class standing. This
Q
ruling will go into effect: O, tor the,
Christmas bollonys. the ' ketball
team being the first members of the
school to give this ruling s. trinl.
Principal Jakob warned the stu-
dents recently that unless more care
was tnken shout the return of empty
milk bottles some action would be
token. The students hnve not taken
this matter seriously and as a result
much money has been lost by the
lunch counter or: broken or lost bot-
tles. Staffing today's five cent de-
posit will be required on all bottles.
Next Tuesday, the lssi. day of_;the
school session before the Christmas
vacation, the periods will be short-
ened in order that a Christmas play
being arranged by Miss McMahon.
dramatic instructor-“coin be given. it
is probable that the members of the
football squad will also receive their
letters that day. This play given by
the Dramatic Club is for the benefit
of the student body and Principal
Jakob says that there is a treat in
store for the students.
politics. The topic is. .
that the city of Nominshwiu .,
divided mm Landing zones.” use
following students will defend the
affirmative «5:69. liarney Motto. Am” 7
ann Sch}: Vincent ’Bfle‘n and w
more Kline. The negative side. 30-!
lscph (Jormly. Marion Waters, Ella?
Amflen and Rel! Havens. , -
This evening the High school
basketball team mu open its season
at American Legion hall in Fair-
t‘ield. .Thc‘team this year is made up
or entirely new men and will have
to travel at top speed to down its
old rival.
The Junior Class held its first
inciting of the year yseterday and
dedded to purchase class rings. Pre-
sident \R’ard \‘i’hlpple appointed the
following committee for the pur-
chase: Amelia Walden. Barney
Asche. Charles li’ard and Jean
Clark. The matter of dues was also
discussed and it was decided that all
members would be compelled to pay
back dues and in the futurodif duos
lapsed the members would be drop-
ped from the club. Another meeting
will be held next week when colors
and motto will be chosen.
.a letter from the Supervisor of HI:-
oaeion of the State in which n..."
informed that in the future no “-
don: is to he nllovi'ed credit for -l
Esubfiect unless he has attend“ ‘ 3
lclass in which the subject hal b0.
itaught. in some High schoob 8
has been .permis'sahle for stud‘li'nb'
to take a test on subjects and if the!
SUf'PeNlE‘d in passing they were given
‘f'l‘f'dil {or the subject. The m
iSupvrvlnor has ruled however. 1“
'a High school faculty is a fem
organization and not an osmium
|ward. This rule will in no m “--
toptc receiving discussion will be or feet the local High school ll ‘tho
interest to the student body‘ns it principal has always worked under
is likewise receiving debate in local such s. rule.
The Debating Club will hold its
first debate after the holidays. the
l
“-M
like a sample line—every
The lingerie section
gift list. It is brimful of
fetching new styles all 3
Today we received
prices-$1.95 and $2.95
‘1'
—that’s
There’s always some
need be disappointed.
everybody. . Prices range
' m
A gift' for
N
From $15.50 to 51,5.
a'»
Your daughter may like
a new winter dress
Just received some from a malter whose reputation
for fine dresses is nation wide and this lot he sent us looks
Velvcts of lovely quality—Valves combined with
Canton crepe—Poiret twills of splendid weave and tex-
ture—browns, navy, tans—good sensible shades for the
miss from 6 to 16 years to wear.
Little embroidered motifs and ever so many little
different kinks give girlish style to them.
admit they lack big value at $12.50
Second floor, rear.
Every woman adores
charming ' lingerie
fascination, whether she is choosing for herself or for her
witching ribbons, soft colors of dainty fabrics. Or fine
tailored modes of lovely Philippine embroidered work.
And as often the most enchanting garments have
surprisingly practical qualities of wear and tubing it is
. easily seen that this is a source of perfect satisfaction.
Philippine underwear—gowns and chemise—at speciil
Second floor, rear.
__ ' Slipper . for
tO—and somebody is sure to giveyou a pair—so slippers
are one thing we provide by the thousand so that nobody
Comfy slippers for Dad—restful slippers for Mother
——Frivolous slippers for big sister—Wee ”slippers for
baby—Big roomy slippers for brother—At prices for
even a wee ’maid—
‘a wrist Watch
_ one of the few pieces of jewelry approved for even
the tiniest of little maids is a wrist waith. T be business
- girl is sure to want one and they are indispensible to the
woman of man; household or social affairs.
There is wide choice here—all dependable makes
one a big value.
You’ll likely
now is a section of irresistible
the most exquisite garments, in
frou-frou of lovely laces, be-
another fine lot of that lovelv
Christmas
a- tradition
body you want to give slippers
fro $1. to $5. *
floor, rear.
.
every woman
Store Closes Daily at 6 O’clock.
STARTING SATURDAY, organ avmmos 'nu. CHRISTMAS;
‘ portable electric $59.
More of those
lovely hand-bags
at
J" $2.95 and $4.95
Just the finer sort of bags that USually sell for more
money. "
The leathers are genuine goatskin, cactus calf.
vachette, alligator, calf, pin seal. cobra—plisse, tooled,
Persian and many other new effects.
Colors are brown, black, grey, tan and smart combi-
nations. ‘
Fitted with minors, purses, back handkerchief pock-
ets, cord handles and tassels. All perfect. All bags that
sell usually for more money. Yours to choose from if
you do it quickly at $2.95 and $4.75
Main floor. left from;
Gifts truly chic
the new gloves
Tho}r are not just gloves this season but one of the
most important accessories of the ensemble—every man
with feminine names on his list of gifts must realize by
now what the ensemble is to fashion. 50 as gloves are
ever a favored gift fornicn to give they will be more than
ever a welcome choice this, Christmas.
Gloves from France with fanciful perforations and
embroidered cuffs and the best gloves that this country
produces in a price range from 65c to $6. Lower prices
are chamoisefte—better gloves of fine kid.
, Msin floor. center.
a
The Welcome gift
“NewHome”sewing machine
Every woman wants one as it enables her to have
new dresses for herself, and for the children at a great
saving. Makes mending much easier for her.
Brings joy to the home for it lightens her tasks. The
thoughtful giver i- remembered long after the ordinar}
holiday gift is forgotten. it
We deliver at any time you wish—even Christmas
eve. Pay for it later.
Convenient terms. Timely delivery. All wanted
models including cabinet and console. Cabinet model in
oak $69. Mahogany finish $75.
New Home console model 5100. New Home drop
head in oak $59. '
New ideal 4 drawer automatic lift $39. New. Home
Th3} d floor. center.
Suede cotton
wind breakers
Aptly named, for they will defy the wintrlest of
wind}. The suede is fine closely woven and heavy, giving
warmth. ” _
For the girl or woman who loves out-of-doors sports
this is ideal dress—Egg'fsrgcdom of action and splendid
l l' ‘5 95 g . , .
Mainnoor. front.
‘ venomA-m
Whoa-center.
'lh- ‘
"is?!
a...
Principal Jakob is me recipientofflg
-
s v
ti v
ii
a
,4,
.313:
.i
1.
, on.
— s...
1
invent:
:‘ l
...,..
waft». . '
,, .4. 7..
\
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Norwalk Chronicler