._ 'T‘Wfl'
SOY 3000i NEWS
, II
V?
u
\\
. of all the organizations in (him
Ecountry which have for their pur-
.pose the upbuilding of the V‘youth,
:mentally, morally and physically, or
:nims to teach the high ideals 6! pure
:American citizenship. the Spout
:movement today takes the" lead Not
:but.whaz all the organizations for
:the youth are doing their hit. and
:sre meeting with all the sucoess they
fmerit according to‘ihe motive which
jpromptcd their formation. but the
:Doy Scouts of America has swept
gyrom coast to coast. irom North to
§South and takes in every city vil- '
fliage and hamlet in this great nation
:of ours. It grasps every boy. no
jmatter whether he l}? ri:h or poor.
' fa. bankers son or son of the street
sweeper. foreign born or I‘liLllVGi and
Qit teaches each and cvcrv one of
:these boys what trill: citiznship
:means. It was over the lad just in
‘like nick of time when (11:11 gang
undancy is beginning to formulate
and just at Lhr- time a 032 no-ds
careful guidance of activity‘and his
thought needs most of all to be cen-
tered on the high things in life. it
.. teaches there is no class diszinction
"'i'atcd on ones bank account but that
012155 does refer to ones moral and
{dental status. *
J" In other words. he learns 1hat to
be a. man he must stand foreosquarc,
be
t
play the crams: as. .1 real scout.
:udgctl by when he is and not by
What he's got. Above all the Scout
f movement teaches a boy that he:
,3 must serve God in hisrdaily life if:
2,, he would win. He learns that, JUS-
’ tice, honesty. etc. are Divine attri. ’
butes and that all this country oi .
ours is or ever can hope
IIMW‘I’I
London .l’léc'l’aims~
) Yank Actress
-' citizenship and no matter from
’ what walk in life he comes. he be-
gins :0 love and respect “Old
. Glory" which becomes to him the
symbol of justice. mercy. integrity.
. liberty and freedom, and he pledges
Ross Clarke,
now appearing on: there in the
role of a Prussian
"No Man's Lend.‘
American
. i h it Tl hml ”‘3 15 . . - Uh our neighborhood group
‘; lie to t es: (11121.1 ms. ms 1:: earns . ‘ They've zone and Jewel up “ill:
, gradually the fundamentals of true London ‘3 “claiming Bony the Scouts:
actress
princess in
Y.
‘ thin town? ' Thel‘roiiowmx poem un-
. der inoculation f‘Give the Boy Scouts
Credit" by.BertOn Brainy... nil-Just
what in hepponingj in many instances
in Nozwa‘lk as well as hundred: of
other towns. .- '
That rough little. tough little gang
‘ or bow " '
'Thlt used to break windows ge-
“l‘o’re. " -
That deafened our ears with
11mm unipo—
It ace-m act so any mom. .
What’s inppenedO That bunch used
' togive us a. pang.
W'e ahuddered with tea:- at its
Shouts:
-Whai'a happened? W'hy. neighbor,
the neighborhood gang ~
Has gone and joined up With the
- Sconce! .
0
con—
-
“their leader. whom grown~ups re-
carded aekwce "
As'head of a. mischievous crow.
Has found, with the Scout's. just a
peach of a. chance ‘
To do what he‘s wanted to do: ,
He’s bone or his troop, and in: innkea.
ihem behave . , '
‘Without any questions or double.
He's learned that. lie/needn't be bad
‘to be br we,
A lesson that's
Scouts.
taught by the
I
011, Boys will be boys: and exp-orb;
once shows
That. boys WILL belong in r. seng’.
out organized ls. GET—«:25 the SCOilL‘
master .' mm 8~
'lliclr oncrgv, vigor and :um:
Will fashion a clean. snappy. lilieable
tree!) 7
From reckless and “(‘th young
, sproule:
And that's what's been don‘: with
allowing iii being nude in Scouting in
Series of wintet over night hikes The
; mmbers o! the troop are to be at the
chell o: 2 Hudson me}. phone 3‘99.
Franklin school. Most of the cx-c-‘
Ding was given over to m u aid and ‘
signalling practice in preparation :0: l
5 his best that he will live and serve:
; worthily.
ing So oarncSily to inculcate a true
the inter-patrol contests to be given
January 9th. Before the close of Tin
Troop Non d on Friday. the i;-_gularj ,
meeting of the troop we: held at. ilic E »
l .
However. many «en meaning citi-
" zens of thin country. have little pa-
tience either witn the scouts because
of their noise or with the men abor—
splrit of helpfulness in them. Many
0! these same citizens arc to blame
boy Should begin at, liomc. Just what
The ' Best;
and Nothing But the
Jones’ or Gold Medal Flour, ’
. bag . ..... . ..... ‘ ...... $1.35
‘ , Occideni: Flour, the best milled
: bag ...’ .. $1.45
Fancy Maine Potatoes, 30c pk.
150-lb. bag ........... $2.75
Fancy Yellow Turnips 35c pk.
bushel .. . .. ....... A. .. $1.25
Yellow- Onions 50c pk. Cran-
berries, 2 lbs. ...... . . . . 35c
Native Celery, 2 for . . . . . . 25c
Fancy Yorke Imperial Apples, 3
at ........ 1T........75cpk.
Florida or California Oranges . .
Fine Granulated sugar, 13 lbs.
Pears, large,
...... .011-
for
Florida
Fancy Texas
ope.- ....
too-o.
a .....
4-lb. Pail Pure La'rd, ' 95c. Cold
dozen ........
Genuine New Orkans Molasses. New Crop
Jal‘S, 25c. Quart jars, 45c. Gallon jugs '
Cloverdale Chocolat , 1. , . ---
Dates V yes lb fr)?! 4.9.0- Mlnt J8
oncon-oooolooncIe-ulI-loou
New English Walnuts. . 35c b. .
New Brazil Nuts . .. 25cllb. sefo
Fancy Paper Shel! New Pack
Almonds .'..........39clb. 7
None Such Mince Meat,
r .
f0 .......... 25c
00.0.00...
Raigins .
........
e .
Tall Pink Salmon,
, Cainp’s Tomato Soup, 4 far
Borden S Evaporated Milk, 12 cans $1.25.
. Milk,7fo_r...-..... ’ ‘
1 uban, Maxwell House.
Fancy New Siuyrna Figs
lb.can.............
cocoon-nlooloonaoooouo-O
cocoon-ltionocoluolil
no... Onotcoroo-IO
IOOIOOQOODIO‘ICODCIII
0003
meeting an inter-patrol bane of l» :1
ket ball we; played in which i
for the need. for the training 0: Lnecfi'olf patrol was the victor.
P. ‘
i , ..
.
. DEL MONTE SALE
Pineapple, large, 3 for . . $1.17 _- “ '
Cherries, large, 3 for . . . . $1.249.
Fresh Prunes. large, 3 for 89¢
Fruit Salad, 3 for
Peaches, 3 for . . .
Paradise Grated Pineapple, 3
Suntint Peaches, 5 for . . $1.19
Beechuut Apple Sau e 3 for 50¢
Oranges,
Grapefruit,
S. $1.00. Confectionery Sager, 10
Puritztin Hams 25c lb. Smoke'dSlloulder 15c1b. lei'ctedB
Storage. Eggs,
oooooo OUOCOIOIOQO
cool-OOIIQOOCICIOOIQD
Ed . ..... . . . . . . . .
gealgiont Ginger Snaps, 35c. Edgemont Wafers‘25c. Uneedas,
less Or '_ Seeded Raisins, 2
r
Punt kin, 3 cans 59¢
Fancy Millage. lulter
. , , Dromedary Dales . . . . . 22c lb. '
mailing-$011 & Robbins Plum Pudding, small 15c; medium, 32c
2 for 25c. ' Campbells Beans, 3 for 25¢.
IOOUOOIOOIUII.
_ Clover or Magnolia
,Auiocrat or Hotel Astor Co ’ '
29c lb. Golden Bloséom 1131:3530 can
Crisco, 6-lb. cans, 31.7.39. quuééiiSpaghetti : or
or IClot-ogocco-o‘ooocnoceeon.
White Rock. pints. dozen, $1.75- ,Cfinada‘Dry. cal-l8 of lineage? "
‘ w 1 I
9-OIDOUOIIO‘OOOIICIQ'OIO
Troop No 9; The regular in." in
The . Whole Best~—- ~
Bestll ' ~
3for......$l.l7
.......$l.39
95c
Cocoon-o
.. . 69c
Into-09.00.
5for 25c
5tor.......25c
Spinnach 35c pk.
35c, 50c, 600 doz.
$1.00 .
acon,
40clb.‘
guaranteed, I
st Arrived.
$1.65”
lly, 39c. Hollowee
.. 23c
50 .
...I....I.O.
.........39c lb.
oo-oo.‘oee-.
59!:
Van
25c
$1.00
IloQIOIOC
2 1-2-
65,.c _
Moan-on; " 2
coco-cocci,“
o: Troop 9 was held in the cal“
l The first aid tent which was to haw.
. been given this week was postponed
until after Christina. Scout}: like
and (leade- laid in a. late supply of
wood. Others will be W‘ to this
work later. The Second class candi-
dates prepared‘for their signalling
tea which will be given in lhc very
near future. First class canal-late:
practiced bandaglnx. work in dislo-
cations. and artificial respiration.
Before dininiesal: thou-cop received,
work in drilling and Setting-up car-
erciees. . L ‘
Troop No. 12: Tran: 1': lion iés
weeking meeting at. the Cal-In last.
night. Considerable time ‘wne de-
voted to drill. Most of the regular
meeting wan given over to the dis-
cussion o! the coming over night
hike. Special plans have boon madc-
tliat the troop receive its first of 'a
liomc o: the Scoutmaqtcr “m. 11 A. M.
on Tuesday next and every Scout.
besides his special assignmouis. must
have three blankets, poncho, mesa kit
cup, soap and towel. A Heir cart
will be used in which the baggage
will be carried. The also: will be
spent under cover. All Days axe
urged to cut a. hearty lunch beiorci
leaving home. All Scout. who in-
tend to take this hike mun get in
touch with Scout Aide (Shun: Mat.
23 not letcr than noon on, Monday.
Only members of the ‘iroo‘p will go“:
The return to town Will ”be made
about noon on “Wednesday. Don't
forget your buddies.
Troop 13 extends a Merry Chrisi~
mas and a Happy New Year wish
to all the Troops in town.
In spite of the Repeated rcxuncin
that Scout now; be in. the hands of
the Scoutninter not later than Mow
day after each mocking. it mu con-
:- week. As a. result. it there is not
sufficient town for two Scout col-
umn: the new: is left, out. Again
we urge the Scout Scribes tenet
busy and gel: the newa of iron: "do-
big". in on time to insure it: being
printed. “Ii. Pays to Advertise“ so
lets get in and Show folks We're on
the map.
Sabatini’s- Story Wins ‘
. $10,000 AS Best Movie
N172“! YORK, 73cc. 26.——Ratael
Sabntinl. for his novel ..Scara.-
mouche.’ has been awarded the
$10,000 prize offered by Adolph Zu-
kor to the writer whose story or plly
made the best motion picture in the
year which ended last September 1,
the Authors' Lennie 0: America.
through. whit: lithe awafd was made.
announced yeSterda‘y. ' ,
The Judges were George Barr Ba.
lscr. chairman of. the First Interna-
Mona] Congress of Motion Picture
Arts. in Which the prize wu offered
last year: Ellis Parker Butler. pres.
idem. or the Auinon' League; Ed.
wnrd Chiide Carpenter. proeideni. of
tho American Dramatic; Allan
Dwan.‘ Charles Dana Gibson, Fred-
erick Roy Martin. Bury. Roberts
illueha’rt. Elmer lice and Robert E.
Sherwooci.
Final selection was made. the re-
pori of the judges said after concili-
C-raiiOil or a. "eurpriSingly large,
number of worthy picture.“ n‘hich‘
were narroWed down to 17. from
which “Scaraniouchc.” "Th6.“ Thief
of Bacdad" and "A \k’oman of
I'm-is" were chosen for the final de-
cieion.
One thousand.m.dicale have been?
arrested in France and Mr. Burns?
wasn't
World.
oxen ilieref-ol‘x‘cw York}
tinuee to come in at the end or the
‘1' .:
THAT HAS
AND $37.50.
|
ALL NEW!
STYLE THE NEWEST.
COLORS 0F LIQliT
AND DARK SHADES
» SALE OPENS SATURDAY.
. MORNING
’ Sister of Late
; President Harding '
flecomes Bride As Leap Year Ends
and Driiing Glows
good line of no“.
and Miltong,
MENS
500 to $7.50
BOYS‘
500 in $2.00 ‘
Rogers and Ste .
A sisier of the late President Warren G Harding m a member
of the boneymmn colony m Bermuda
She
g “*3 STOHLS
l ' , . r. .
i he. um 83.4 N
’ .
+ > i. V. Hm“.
‘ H . ‘ "' “irked '
was Mm Abigail 7...." 2 "i I" ”1““- “
Herding before her marriage to Ralph Lurk of New York. um.
«rim clip ie‘ can
END? OF THE YEAR
CLEA ' AN CE SALE 3
OF OVERCOA’i‘S!
.Winte'r Is Ahead Of US
SOLD AT 335 ,
’ALS.
REPRESENTS
‘OF OUR FINEST COATS
THAT HAVE SOLD UP TO
$50.00. '
SINGLE AND DOLTBI E
BREASTED. IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC mum.
and here is your chance to pur-
chase a high grade overcoat at
a moderate price.
24.50
FOR ANY OVERCOAT
SUM E
OPEN SATURDAY EVE-
i
l
NINGS TO 9 P. M. . g
' i
Norwalk Chronicler