trendy ‘ Applied to
TakeCourse At Bear
Mountain Camp .
'NEW YORK. Oct. 28.--'rhe first
map has been taken by the Boy
“Stout! o! Americn to provide train-
ing curses throughout the country
[or out executives. ‘
l‘ The first course was opened 0c.
Itbber filth at lionr Mountain Pali-
Hades Interstate Park. N. Y. It will
he conducted by officials of the Na-
tional Council, in co-operution with
"the stuff, of Touchers‘ College, Col-
nmblo University. Judson P. Free-
man. Assistant National Scout Field
, ”hector, is in charge of, the work.
“ fluently over 40 men have applied
”r tho privilege of taking the
course. '
This new development of the Boy
Scout Movement is the result of the
leadership of President Jmnes J.
brow. in response to the, demand
tl‘ m the field for more adequately
trained leadership.
Prominent Educators Aid.
'3; The Boy Scout officials point out
"that seldom has a piece or cuum-
« ‘tional work been inaugurated with
tile co-opomtion of so many out.
. ”ending educators.
‘ t The details oi! developing this
course have been thr‘bd ubjeet of fre-
fluent conferences an 'spccinl moot-
tngs of the Committee on EdllCEL'v
titan and various sub-committees
fliereot. The final report was pro-
ntod at a. joint meeting of the
gommitteo on Education with the
aliens! Executive Board.
‘fii‘The men'tnklng the course will
live togethe; as n unit. ”trough
‘{the courtesy of the officials of tin-
fallsndes Interstate Park Commis-
3,1911 and will be brought as a, group
‘ Columbia. University from time
”9
h and Columbia l..'nivcrsitr. .
?This course wil be iollowod by
@thers from til '9 to time, with the
tie that in the future no l'lif'll will
0 commissfin'vd as scout (xct‘u-
\mes, who have not llilli at least
his limited special tninlny; in the
hnique of Scouting, in addition to
. ir basic mlucution. .\ illlllilll’l' of
‘he men registered for this um
home have come up through the
ranks of Scouting. liming smrlml
tears ago as icndcriom. scouts and
liege. and :trv now viilling to
finite Scouting: their lii‘owl'n'k on u
blessional l‘vusis.
' Predict .\v\v Rpm-h.
'. Lotus .l‘l. i‘oiimrln. l’midont
t the l.‘,nivcr.~ily or Iilinnosotu and
. S. S. Baker. I’rosidrrnt of \Vnslh
gton and Joint-son l‘uivorslly, who
on
out
'a members of tho ('(llilllliill"t‘
Girl On. Truck Is
Hurt in Collision
STAMFORD: Oct. 28.—-Ziliss Jose-
phine Miller. Brooklyn. N. Y.. woo
token to the Stamford hospital last
night and the driver ot the light de-
livery truck in which she was rld-
lug. Richard Diorama. Woodbine
llill. Stamford. was placed under
arrest charged with reckless driving
as the result or an accident on
Strawberry Hill. at tho Belltown
rand last night. in which Dietzmann
coming but of n side street. struck
the cur operated by Mrs. Laura.
Gillespie. 279 Stamford avenue.
Both cars were damaged hut
noithcr Mrs. Gillespie nor her
daughter, Elizabeth. who was rid—
ing with her; was injured. At the
hospital it was stated Miss Miller's
condition was not serious. _
W
THOVSANDS VISIT PARK.
YELLOWSTONE PARK—All Yel.
iowstoue Nutiopal Park travel rec-
ords were .brokenduring 1925. It
has been the most successful season
in the links history. The “total
travel was 154,282 persons. The rec-
ord entrance travel for a single day
occurred July 21 with a. total or 2,-
693 visitors.
\
ed, characterized this new develop-
ment as the beginning of a new
epoch in the Boy Scout Movement.
and predicted that. it would lead to
the recognition or the needs of pro-
fessional leadership for Scouting. as
an educational agency, on such a
basis as would- bins facilities
resourcos for thorough-going train-
ing in keeping with the importance
of the Scouting Progrum.
step, emphasized the fact that the
lloy Scout Movement is unique in
that it has involvod the employment
of so few men on n professional
basis. With a membership or 792..
000 men had boys thore are 170.000
1mm, definitely onrolled tor volun-
tcrg sorvlce. with approximately
only 300 men employed on u profes-
sional basis throughout the United
States. The (losire on the part of
local councils to do their work more
, time for sum-ml Dr‘C;H<'Ilt=liiOIlS "3' . ivonoss (if the Scouting Program is
premiums or Teachers (-‘llll‘g" l‘“‘7”1‘llaid to the dennlnd for more ado-
ttving gone on to high school lillil‘:
ithoroughly and to (“attend the effect-
uuatc training than has heretofore
born nvnilablo. Primarily, the thor-
ough-going training of the scout ex-
ecutives involves the. development
of ability on his part to enlist and
truth men to give service as volun-
i~-l"rs. as scout-masters. assistant
scoutinastrrs and members of the
various committors of the local
council. A better irnlnod profession-
al leadership will moan a, boiler
trained volunteer lendership.
l‘ri-sitlcnt Jmncs J. Storrow hns
l-ontriliutml a special reference ll-
ln-arv for the use or this and tuture
trninim: courses and the books for
this library are being selected by a
wonunittoo consisting of Dr. John
lw. Withers. llt‘. Jeremiah w. .lonlrs
MM. ...,,,.. ..
and ‘
James 1-1. West. Chief Scout Ex- ‘
ocntivc. in commenting on this new ‘
, ‘1
. Nurturing-t" .
Priest—Mediator
For “E
.4 '
‘
W002“
. ' ,ml ,
nounuing that his it boils i
out all trollioin ’ll c '3‘
General Lincoln o M , ,
charge or Frohib enter-coined
asserted yesterday, thstl the, ”up
and Congress, by permittlnp.‘ the not
(or profit of sacramental Winona!
medicine whiskey...‘1piseed‘upon Gov
ernmont coco In up almost impose! .
blc ontorceme ttult.".fi . ' _‘ 3.
His statement Wop feds docile
an address st tho closing «out , ,
. the New York Pharmaceutical Co
' forencefafter Dr. Jacob Diner. 915:”
dent of the contennooimsitodhi ‘
what stand he would probably will "
with regard to o. resolution.;pres‘ent -.
ed at the meeting calling upon Con ~
gross to relieve mouth“ at "spout-j _
biliiy tor ,liquor distribution.“ '
Questioned directlylb‘y reporters”
to whether he intendl to‘lboillh ole—u
romantal wines. be shattered:
“Well. it may come to that. ritxi
one or the chief dourooo 91 beetle:-
i
ging. 1 will devote special attention
to sacramental winch. and to the
manufacture or industrial ‘ alcohol."
HOTIDOGBi‘ _
lilllltl.IN.Trnt'lio ofliceto have their
pr-dul cxtrometles heated on solely.
1irhunis m. the intersections‘ot busy
Has Lived in
,
November
\l‘ilJilil-l-lulilti-I. Pu" Oct. 23.
~-thnevor ihort’s hos been a strike
in the hurd'coul l‘uginn during the
last half country, there has been
present :1 lulu-unveil lrishnulu. J. .i.
Curran.
At first ho was just a, lO—yearmld
mulo driver in the mines who walk-
oil out with the men in 1869. For
two-score yours his role hus been
that or it, priest, dwelling in a housn
by the attic of the .roalll and going'
about to toll lllc'll that, they nrc
brothers. lit: has been culled in to
talk peace and muse not only in
coal strikes but in the silk mills, tho
.laco factories and shops
’ kinds.
This knowledge they have of li‘u-
thcr Curran around horn is the l't'll-
son the strike-weary anthracite peo-
ple are optimistic. They know he
has had long conferences with
loud Iilr. Franklin K. lilathiews.
! The transportation of tho
[buck and forth front Boar
illill to Teachers F‘nllogt:
men
Moun-
is lacing
Education met with tho ,lixcrntivc provided by Mr. Barron Collier. a;
J, ul'd \lliGll the plum wore npprov- mmuhcr of the Executive Board.
‘, w. H.
a
Established 1856
'FURRIER
3 _18 West 38th Street, N. Y.
NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
Extraordinary Values ,
~At Prices That Cannot Be Duplicated
Buy Furs Now!
Hudson Seal Coats . . $295
' HudsonSealCoats . . 3375
* Natural Muskrat Coats '. 3175
_ Silver Muskrat Coats. . $225
RaccoonCoats . . '. 8250
, Marmot (hats . . . 8150
BlaCk camCUl COM! 0 I ‘295
¢ Baby Conical Goats . '. 8550
l Persian Lamb Coats . L 3395
‘ Alaska SeaiCoato'. . Z 3550
Mole Coats . . . . 3395
3 Natural Squirrel Coats .' 8395 l
Nutria Coats . . . 2' 8350
Silver GamculCoato . ‘. $295
CocoaCaraculCoatn . . $475
American Broadtail .~ . $350
Beam-Coats . . . . '. 8595
, Leopard Coats . . '. $475
Leopard Cat Coats . .' 3295
Dark Mink Goats . . . 8995
' Extra Dark Mink Coats . 81650
Broadmii Coats . . . $1200
(3' Hudson Seat 13 Dyed Muskrat
Purchases will be held for later delivery on payment oi deposit
HALL *2
For 69 years the name
ABSOLUTE
PROTECTION to in: Buyers.
HALL'S FURShave always combined the three esscn.
tiai factors that enter into the buying of Furs-—
DEPENDABILITY-FSTYLE-v—LOWEST PRIQES
of .HALL on Furs has afforded
resident John 1.. Lewis of tho min-
lC‘i'S, and he thinks the present tie—
up will unul by the middle or .\'o~
vvnilior.
ills licuu‘ily.
i "Tho way to settle sil'ilm. .und
.provcnt them, is simply for each
isldc to be willing to work together
[without trying to live :it the cost of
l the other." says Father ('urrnn.
l “The churches can help. although
not so much by preaching. 'i‘hcir
help must be in putting into peo-
pic‘s hcarts the spirit of sympathy.
and this can ho done by bringing
thcm together in social contact. In
those grout strikes the individuals
! on zioithor side really want Work to
lstop. They simply are caught lic—
l
l , ..
‘ N o Gra Hair
1 l’
l N a failing hair, no dandruff
: By Edna Well-co Hopper
; Mine is a grandmother's age, but
I my hair is a glory. I have never had
{ falling hair or dandruff, and never a
; touch of gray. My hair is thick and
luxuriant, liner for than 40 years
ago. Yet as a girl it was scant.
That is because I scorched the
world for the best hair helps men
know. And I have kept up to date.
‘Every new.hair help has been
i brought to me. No woman in the
l world has spent what I have to at-
tain luxuriant .hair.
1 Now I have combined those helps
lin a. product called Hair Youth. It
{contains many ingredients. concert;
lrated. I apply it with an cycdrop-
per. directly to the scalp.
There it combats the hardened oil
and dandruff which 5”“er hair roots.
it tones and stimulates the scalp. It
keeps the scalp healthy and clean.
That is all you can do. The scalp
is like a. garden. It must be cleaned,
it must be cultivated. Then hair
will thrive as flowers thrive in s
well-kept garden.
Here is the best men know. all
combined in a single tonic. You
apply it in a minute. And you know
.you are doing all that science can
Me for the hair.
My hgir shows one result. So I
know that every woman. every man,
can obtain from Hair Youth bene-
fits nothing else can bring.
Edna Wallace Hoppers Hair
Youth is mu suppliedby all toilet
counters at 500 and $1 with eye-
droppcr. But I will gladly send you
a sample it you will mull this con—
pon. Do that. to learn how the
ureatest‘treatmcnt in existence can
benefit your hair.
For Trial Bottle
Mull this today to. Edit: Wallace Hop cr.
536 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago. Em: use
we {or postage and aching. .4
I want to try Hair outh. - it
i
ol' nll'
Ii‘athcr J. J. Curran.
m...” ~.—. m-~—~
Hard Coal Region for Last Half
Century ~— Seev Industrial Peace By Mid-
-mpm..fl-
v
twotu ‘giaht form-s, and often they
are crushed. Buliit‘ we can create a
spirit at cooperation there forces
wOn‘t be turned loose. Everybody
can holp build up this spirit."
Three or tour interests stand out
consplrlously in the personality at
this sturdy. harsh-voiced, indulgent
friend as one visits in his rectory
beside St. Mury's Church here. First,
comes what he thinks is a. square
deal for minors. And then prohibi-
tion. because "liquor was such it
curse to poor people." They toll
storirs of his bottling in that cause
which suggest Carrie Nation's asv
grosslvencss. ’
And then the big pcrsomiiw exper-
ience of his iii‘o-—llis friendship
with President . Roosevelt. *“Thc
Lord be good to‘him.” the priest
says at mention of his name.
l-‘athcr Curran mot i‘l‘etidcni
Roosevelt lust ui‘tt-r the latter had
sottlrd the g‘l‘unt coni strike of 1,902,
and they wore oiiton togothcr from
{streets here.
' igonul in shape.
niuhing the can with an auto and comw
The islands are below
Innddition to tur-
\
{nimble stand. they act as small hill;
boards with advertisements attached
to the sides.
W
UNDERGROUND GARAGES.
l‘.iltiS.—-Pluns are being made
hero to construct underground sar-
ugcs to relieve the traffic situation.
Iiinliy of those garages built at con-
\‘onivllt stops along main streets will
(rm! inn road for motorists. ‘
N0 DRINKS FOR WOMEN
In lilDLl'JSBOROUGII, Eng—Mid-
dlosborough "licensing magistrate!
have enacted a “dry" low gor the we-
men or the town. Previously the
magistrates prohibited hotel-keepers
from supplying women with liquor
oxcopt with o. meal but now they
may not serve women with drinks
whether at a gnenl or not. liliddles.
borough ls understood to be the only
town in England where such a re...
Sil'it'iiOli prevails.
HELP FOR NERVOUS WOMEN
l
l
i
It has often been said that only a. 3
woman can understand what nervous
women endure. Most cases 01 nerv-
thvn on. “0 nccoiupuuivti the pros-
idcnt on n. speaking tour across the
the priest‘s homo.
likr-s to tell about tho time at
breakfast when u mold delayed in
bringing the coii‘co pot and the,
president Jumped up and wont to
the kitchen himself to rviill his cup.
li‘ricnd of Workers.
Mon-ly talking brotherhood isn't
the pl‘list‘s only method of dealing
with a labor dispute. The manage-
mcnt oi? a. silk mill once roi‘uscd to
negotiate with their lockmi-out em-
ployos. Tile workers got li'ntllcr
Curran to 'iutcrredo.
“What sort of food do . you cut
anyhow. that makes you so much
hotter than these follow creatures of
yours?" he asked in a scathing ol-
fcnsivo against the employer. "What
divine edict have you to tuko cure
of yoursell~ and ignore others, I
came to tell you that you l'll'i- going
to see them, and youll be glad of
the chance."
And. the strike settled. that loc-
tory muuagcr remained one of
Father Curran‘s devoted friends. It's
a, way he has of getting the conflc
deuce or antagonistic pal‘ilf’fi.
lv‘athor Curran spout eight years
as a mine worker as :1 boy. Then he
wont to school to the neighboring
‘W’yoming Seminary—a
institution-wand. since he became a.
priest he has spent all his yrars‘in
the coal region. That is just the
way he would order lite again it he
had a. second chance he says.
“I've worked all my life among
the miners." he tells you. “and in
most of their strikes I have symp—
uthlzcd with them. You see this
country for years has been increas-
ing in wealth. Well then. the
workers should receive 9. share.
They have pal-taken in the raised
standards of prosperity, and they
should continue. I think there is
more of a. tendency on the part of
proprietors today than ever before
to give them such a. share."
It the strike drags onuntil alter
Christmas. it ‘is pretty well ‘ngreed
here in the coal field. no one will
be a. winner. No mutter how it is
settled then victory will‘ cost too
much to be worth it. They want it
over before they begin to suffer.
Father Curran is busy. and they
are hopeful.
Methodist.
continent, und hoii‘ a (iozcu times.
Roosevelt was on overnight guest at.
Mllhifil‘ L‘urrsn‘
ousness. «lawlessness. mental de-;
prcrsion. headaches. buckochce, fret-
ting sud worrying have their origin.
l
in some feminine ailment that will .
readily yield to Lydia r1. Plnkham'sl
Vegetable Compound.
remedy made ironiuroots and iiierbil.
which for over forty years has
been restoring women of America. to
health and strength. Merit alone
could have stood such it test—Adv.
*° uousswnvss
AlTEN’i'iON .,
For meats oi’ quality high
This is the safest place to buy
Tempting meats that can’t be beat
Quality and Service
MODERN MARKET
P. F. Fairehild. Prop.
Phone 1450 "
Formerly tinholtz Market
Here at 15 North Main Street.
5 TUBE
RADIO
$24.95
GUARANTEED
Times Square Auto
Supply
64 N. Main St, So. Norwalk
OPEN, EVENING-S
Miiitol-Vapo
CREAM .
A
Valuable Remedy
For Coughs, Golds, Sore
Throat, Group ‘
79c
i9c, 39c,
Piais‘ted Drug Store
‘3' WASHINGTON 81‘.
Geo. E. Cook, Prop.
-.,_‘
2 North Main Street
mums sumo
Mahackemo' Building
EXPERT REPAIRING ON
ALL, MAKES or ssrs.
carom: AMBASSADOR PARTS IN srocx
-:- DELIVERYSERVICE -
->
fDER's
A'DIO SHOP
South Norwaik, Conn.
umnv (issuance
It is a simple, '
S
Made from the like“?
p. .pderwear‘gives: the on
sndgives the 0th old
Koo every member of your
‘ [Uh erWe‘ar. ' ‘ i _
_ Union Suits
Medium WeightCo
stanza
' Ladies: Vests
.1.
tton .l' 5
V. ,
i . . i°nitimU3°i°f
Anthracite substitutes V
Iii ‘ the present emergency we offer thé'foliowing‘ suggestions“ for the '
successful burning of anthracite Substitutes. ’ ‘
Inasmuch'as it has been oiiicisiiy announced that the supply of anthracite
coal is virtually exhausted, with nc‘ more available until mining is re- ,
stunted, householders, not already supplied, in" urged to pi'epsré to burn
substitutes, rather than run the risk of being entirely without fuel when»
cold weather actually sets in.“ , ' ' ' ‘ "
WE SUGGEST- - -‘
LUMP SOFT COAL Make every careful deep bed of paper and wood to the
height of the fire door. Light as usual and do not add coal until wood becomes like
charcoal embers. Add fuel gradually, opening base~door, feed-door drsft and smoke-
pipe dampers. Let cool slide of! shovel just inside door so it forms a bank ‘sgainst
the front of tlie'iioating section. Break-up the crust which forms. after the coal is ignit-fl
ed and spread out evenly. Always bank fresh fuel on front of fire so live fire“ in
rear will burn gases. When tire issbout 10” deep and thoroughly ignited close base
door but leave lire-door slide sud base door flap and oil smoke-pipe dampers open
to guard against possible explosions. These explosions ‘are causedby the sudden
ignition of gases when the fire is smothered. For this reasonuliveTflame ought to
s be‘burning through top of_ fire orvs, red spot left infone spot (it all tithes.
See that all fresh fuel ignites promptly, break up the larger lumps or crust on top
of fire. Keep feed-door closed to prevent escapeiof gases, but keep slide intllat door
open to complete combustion of gases. ‘ When fire is burning briskly and gases ignited,
open feed-door slightly to increase combustion. ._ i g;
i The nature of this fuel requires more frequent firing but it’hss high heel: value. Lil
xi
COKE This fuel burns quickly and with an intense heat. _Fuei‘shou1d fill the fire-
bed to the bottom of feed—door opening, and can be banked higher in the’rear of the
firepot. It ~will-require longer to ignite first fuel, and subsequentvleedings should be
ignited before ashes are shaken or drafts checked. Lower draft opening should be
closed except for‘first lighting: and smoke pipe damper should be regulated accord-
ing to strength of chimney, so that fire will not burn out too quickly. Draft in feed- ‘
door must‘be manipulated to assist in “checking fire.
PEA OR BUCKWHEAT COAL (Small sizes anthracite.) ,W h e n procurabie,
needs little extra. care or attention except that fresh fuel should be. thoroughly ignit-
ed before ashes are shaken out. Also grates should be shaken gently to avoid break-
ingidown the fire bed. ,. .
‘ COKE AND BUCKWHEAT MIXED Kindle with-coke and add subsequent 1113'?”
of buckwheat and coke. When surface is covered with‘buckwheat, leave small re-
spot for‘ proper ignition of gases. Bank at night with buckwheat. Shake grates
gently.
WOOD Wood chunks make a successful fire.
CANNEL COAL &. FIREPLACE WOOD also carried in stock.
I' . . .
THESE SUBSTITUTES WE NOW HAVE AND CAN MAKE
PROMB DELIVERY. -
« BISHOP eLYNEs, Inc.
Mr...
PHONE 1782-1783 ‘ " 33 to 43 COMMERCE ST.
\
Norwalk Chronicler