TODAY ONLY Kin; PM l an HAN GISH .- , ‘llri'f'fi Crawford’s ‘5‘11ite SE18!" , agar 8:3er 5,- 1' Short Subjects 51;.Z‘AY EVENING .751. Hewley and =‘1-rk Jones _m_. , -_T7— ‘vlan Who Played Square” “alga .. -I‘ New: v nesday, Wednesday HNES AYRES An All Star Cast in orldly Goods” (Continued from Page One.) the plague. However. chickens grown by Xorwalk poultryjanciers have been entirely tree from the disease which is said to be of En- ropean importation. "I don’t Just know what to say about the embargo." said Oscar P. Schnitze, proprietor o! the Sehnltxe meet markets. “The embargo was placed only upon the importation at live stock into the State. The dis ease affecting the poultry seems ,to be contracted in transit. The emo' 'bargo does not eflect dressed poul4 try. All of the tow! sold here has been rigidly inspected by United States inspect'orsc . "I know \hat,mernbers of the Nor- walk Poultry semantic: will hold a meeting tomorrow night upon the advisability of cancelling the chicken ‘show which was to have been held :in the Nor-walls armory in January. For my part. I am against holding. the show. I think we should co-op- erate to prevent the spread of the disease. It a. single case of the dis- ease should break out while the show was in progr‘ess. it would mean that the show would be qrarnntlned and it would cost as thousands 0: doi- ; Iars." l, At the Guaranteed Ten. Twenty land Thirty Cent Store in “'81! street. '1: was pointed out that the dressed low! was rigidly inspected before it was placed on sale. ' This mine statement was made at Whitlock'e Market in Main street. Other marketmen pointed out the rigid government inspection or dress- ed poultry when slaughtered. and also to the fact that the dressed stock lwas killed before the epidemic began to assert itself. No more live poul- ‘ try will be receifid here from out ' o! the State. Prices tor fowl for Christmas are ~~TODAY—— 3 .7 ‘ 3:25 at first class vaude- : preholiday entertain- ‘ deluxe. » SAMAYO' Sen ea ; nal Aerial“; ' . Russell 8; Cakes 3- ~ , 1 Music Inlpegsonafions l l"easure Mad Rewe' «1 "1 9 including 7 pretty girls rul corned-y specialties. l? arisen-Moss 8; Co. . 2-. 322142.! Supreme ‘EOL'LLV ROUGE \‘TERTAINERS 1‘25 Band Selection: —and— : r 5;qu BAm'oiz AND TACK HOLT .43.. “l HF LONE WOLF” .7" "- Hewley WWi‘. Buck Jones —-i.in-— "To? Man Who Playfll Square” 5-: 972% Short natures FE ’ Tv'DAY -— TUESDAY WEDNESDAY a v3. C—oldm mm RANDOLERO” ‘ 1' 3: Melodrama \i’ith An 'V‘ Fraz Native Cast -al=o— practically the some as those tor Thlslnksgixlng. Turkeys will range itrom 3*: cuts to 55 cents a pound: :chlckens from 30 cents upward. lllarketmeu have a. large supply of poultry on hand tor the Christmas trade. coounoa 1N. BATTLE T0 AID JAP FRIENDSHIP ‘ (Continued from Page One.) the Naval Committee, who asked the iHouse of Representatives to adopt 9:; resolution authorizing the Presi- Iden: to call on the "White Serious ‘ on deienslve measures. Mr. Britten‘e idea. doesn‘t repre- ‘snnt the sentiment of Congress but when cabled to Japan explanations or: not, always made of the exact limporrnncc of each resolution. Com- ing as it does at the same time that g the clamor is for a. larger navy and :when the American navy is plan- 'Tning maneuvers in the Pacific. the iBritten resolution annoyed the De- partment or State to the extreme. The President has just started. a fczxmpuign of denial through the press Ilion-Lug- that the jlngoe would be 3 sauelched. But he had hardly f finished that when the resolution to iget up a. conference or the nations lbordering on the Pacific was launch- ged a: a. banquet or representatives go: the Chambers 01 Commerce 01 Pacific Coast states and representa- 3 tires in Congress from the Coast. Several at the Pacific Coast memo « hers, including Chairman Iohnson of \Vaahlngton o: the House humi- gratxon Committee. are insisting that the Britten resolution Ls unwise and tha: it does not represent the true sentiment o: the United States who live in the Pacific Coast region- But some ot-the damage has been done and :he executive branch oi the government routine is so ranch the! Secretary Hughes broke a pre- 1 v i s l mentinx (racially on the appoint- ment by Japan or a new ambass- dor. He took occasion to opens in conlpizmentax‘] terms at the new knows that his pmosewutosma-EIMIBCHIIS the implications ot the. talk about a greater nan-y. emments are left alone and publb; ' ' in the incidents or provocative action legislatures or either country the re-_ lations between United States w a way ultimately will be found-to remove the come of the present irri- nation. 3 ts none-nun on an is that that. 1:“, 0: me Pat-.1115, AIM-h .‘f - “ ~ .Eervice’s novel “The ' *‘ ' "7:: Charles. Ransom. ’ a William Fox spee— cedent' in the last :4 hours by con». ill be improvbd at my. W the mess.- i l x l I - bordering on the Pacific" to conifer~ people of eher mt might. have been canned by the -. recent anti-Japanese W0“ mil The executive branch oi the gov-u erument tools that it the two gen. ' opinion is not inflamed by untoward I a...» Will Consult "W-i th ; Lieut-Gov. Trumbull AndAgree son Ap- pointments ' " NEW HAVEN, Benjawonel Hiram Binxbam. Governor-elect and United sum Senator-elect, will make military start appointments et- tective when he is syorn in as Gov- ernor January» .7. and announce the name; of the mouth: secretary and executive clerk within a few days. i was stated authoritatively today. Lieutenant Governor-elect John R Trumbull fin to have a conference with Colonel Binxham yesterday and it was thought mat whatever ep- poinunents the Governor-elect may make will be agreeable to Dir. Trumbull. ~ It _ is understood that Colonel Trumbull will lieu-n 'trom Colonel Binxhaxn today the tenor of the in- augural addreu ,on which the latter has been at work steadily since the November election. Colonel Trum- bull has had‘two‘sese'ions 'experi- ence in the Senate, and at the last one served as chairman of the Joint ably as, familiar with state affairs as Colonel Bin‘ham. Conn. fight, Power Man Gets Gold Watch Frank Couzhlln. head or the sales department of the Connecticut Light and Power company. was presented with a handsome gold watch at a gathering or the sales force held Friday night in Circle Inn. Boston Post road. Two other salesmen were remembered: John Kirkland being presented with 7320 in gold and Edwin Barley being presented with $5 in gold. )Iembers of the depart- ment enjoyed a delightful dinner“ ' MARYMAFF Committee on Finance and is prob- ‘ ChiefvPennington wI’eedsRaidsi’nCom.‘ mace:Street and WallStre‘et , ‘ raidanstitnted by rghlet or m- Wmiam Wu. I-ht‘ ed by P:- trolgnsn Jerry Dorney. Wan-eats torthearrestotthetwonlletedown- ersotthemecbinesmexpected to tuned by Proneutor Edward M. uckwnod' nonripucomhymefioneé‘ grammars.” was-a tmnismmm m preview to them to the lunch- roorn. which the-police say is med by Fran): Christiano or :41 Leonard street. ‘ ~ Shortly and Patrolman Dorsey visited the poolroon: in 8 “‘all street owned by William Pinto. Irish Free State (By W Press) DUBLIN. Dec. 19.—-—'1'he Irish League of Nations Society has son: to the Secretaryfienerni or the ln- ternational Federation of ‘League of Nation Societies a protest traitor: with the League 01 the An- glo-huh treaty. The grates: de- clares the British move detract: tron: the position of the League and Ireland's membership in it. It aeo certs that (allure repudiation by the Free the Lame covenant. About SLBHDJIOO new ties are l".- quired by railroads in the United Stile. annmfly. Christmas time. winter ’3 chills. tended‘our service, so that ily requires. 15 Lincoln Avenue Thé Mitchell Dairy Co. TELEPHONE 3309 ’ Don’t -Do Your Christmas Shopping Here! Milk is not a gift to be purchased once a year at It- is a food that the whole family needs. 365 days in every year—and 366 in leap year. Properly PASTEURIZED, milk is a safeguard against 3 illness, and-a real tonic that biulds up a reserve against 5 Mitchell's Milk is a daily visitor in many homes in 5 Norwalk and , South Norwalk. We have recently ex- 3 we can now supply all the milk ,cream, buttermilk; butter and eggs that youf‘fam. South Non-walk after ~mc *Penninxton ‘ Protests British Note against: the British note objecting to regis-' to register the. treew would have been virtually a’ State of. --b-- "m “com" Adm from the‘ewy 0! Robert W. Service I , i. Another Chapter of “I!!! Forum - move—Amalie: lm ; manna-r l ': “Never the Train sun Mat" One of the Go-Getter Series 8 l y E . DANGEROUS mr' l v‘vnh F'ascinatln: l “"b ' e ‘ come 300: V ‘ ‘ Douglas Fairbanks in “The Thief of Began!” * v x l F i i l FURNITURE COMPANY 1' 43-66 Earth Ha'm Street 80. Norwalk Phone 105 I‘FTS ml! enjoy Ming-om noseenfinemtomkes asthemexnben thereof. Pueticslfurni» atriu- .\ RELIABLE CDC-GB RWY imay ; remedies for twhen you can secure FOLEY'B HONEY 1: a are and reliable remedy fertile i rails! of coughs. colds. bearer-noes § Equally Hairs. An jstates: “I beam FOLEY'S HONEY . 1 AND TAR (tflMPOUND for my cold and find it great” Insist upon the teatime. son-Powell Corp — Adv. ‘ expenm’ eat with unknown . that cough 'or cold AND TAR COM’POUND! it beneficial for young and old. :1: Cornell. Bridgeton. N. J... Refuse euhstitutea—Stm- SCARSDALE. N. Y.. The con : former banker. who is ill of typhoid : fever at his home here. today reported as unchanged. Dr. Norman Earnesby. his physician. said the pa- -'ri-~n‘.'s ccndl‘ion was not alarming. VANDERLIP‘S CONDITION Dec. :0.— dtion of Frank A. Vanderllp. W9.- the house. Aluminum Percoletors .85 up Glass Coffee Grinders 1.98 up Aluminum Roasters ..1.oo up Aluminum Tea Kettles 1m up Canning Sets .335 up Meat Choppers . . . . . .1501; Electric Irons . . . . . . . .3375 up Sleds W235 up Carpet Sweepers ..... 150 up A. J. Collins l:emanmmmnmmnmnmmmmmmm s COASTER WAGONS VELOCIPEDES SCOOTERS . AUTOMOBILES FLEXIBLE, FLYERS Here you’ll find ‘ a wonderful as- sortment of , -, DOLLS DOLL CARRIAGES i ROCKING HORSES SHOO FLYS KIDDIE KARS \ A. J- Collins Company Dice". Ii «lin- v- . 0.4 ..
Norwalk Chronicler