VANCE” ArmYfind Novy lose 39 ‘
'l'lCll DAY 0f 63' Aviation Victims
...... Wipe... .... . 4
A M? ‘ lllG*
‘l‘l‘o Be More Impreliei‘ve
This. Year Then in
\‘ Any Since the War
7 ~+National lion’s
v Armistice Day will be observed.
' more widelyrend impressively this
«; your then on any occusi’on since the
r. first Armistice Day in 1018. The
League 0! Remembrance. with head-
. Quarters at 66 Broadway. New York.
reports that there is a. growingp'o-
cotnition throughout the. country of
the egtrllordinery importance of No:
. vembenelevenih in the way oi em-
pheoizlng the duty as the living to
footer the spirit oi peace and to de-
velop the institutions at world jus-
‘ lzicorand world peace. In that way
any: the League of Remembrance. in
nntutemcnt issued by the New York
' ottice, oodlrodowny. "we can honor
best those who died in the war to
end war." '
To evéry state Governor and to
the Mayors of cities. nine to the
heads of colleges. schools and veri—
oue great business corporations. a.
petition has been addressed asking
‘ cement co.operntion on Armistice
Day in the lisel‘vance of the two
minutes’ sllen at 11 ll. m. The peo~
pie everywhere are belted to take
' nut in this ceremony. which the
' castle describes as “nimpic. inex-
pensive and beautiful." This year
at least a bugle call to millions will
goblviradio pretncing the two min-
utes' silence, concluding with "tens."
” The Mayor oi! New York isbeing
. asked by the committee or the league
, to issue a. proclamation requesting
that all street trntiic he mepon‘l’lcd
during the two minutes‘ silence. This
custom has been it very impres’vc
and solemn feature or the observance
, in most English speaking countries.
and there lathe unanimous report of
beads of police to the ci'fectfihat
such complete suspension involves no
. ‘dlll'is‘ar to the public or even any
inconvenience, because all uro’ noti-
fied well in advance and are pre-
pared to cease all activity when the
hour of eleven strikes. '
In many pieces oi! worship. includ-
ing the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine. New York. there will be a.
special service and the bugle coil to
the two minutes' silence will be
sounded from the chancel. It is
hepod that for a. few minutes before
11 a. m. church boils will he runs .
generally and many factories. as well
no ships in port, will sound their
,. ‘slrene. All the great stores up-
roaohed by the league have con~
outed to observe the silence. coch
devising its own method of unnounc.
up the hour. It is recalled that the
lnte‘Preeident Wilson WM among
the firet'to recognize the work of . ' ‘ '
Cine. League of Remembrance and in- " ’
done .the observance of Armistice
Day by the two minutes’ silence. _ '
“This brief silence," he said. "can
ntail no materialsloss: it must pre-
”89 much spiritual gain. Herc sult-
ly in ”b league with which every Son-
‘ate must agree." .
The late Preeidenthnrding was
equally warm in his commendation
of the two mlnutcs'. silence. Presi-
‘ don't Coolidge last year approved the
inn and this year rendered notional
nor-vice by refusing the application
to convert Armistice ‘Daylinto De-
, tonne Day, as proposed by the Gen-
. oral Staff of the Army.
[The idea. of the annual. simultnn.
cone and universal observance of
Armistice ay is an American idea
‘lil‘ld the committee in New York is
.We. now .. >
Colonel William Mitchell. who is being collrtgnmriiollcd tor his
charges thanthc army and navy air service are run by bungling in:
colli'petents and that military fliers are forced to risk their lives .dnily
in'fuulty planes.
Question of Whether Too High a Price in Lives
ITsrfilifing Paid Is One of Issues of. Mitchell
la . ' . 4 ' , ‘ ‘
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.——-Sixty-‘ as the price tile nation has been pay-
ibree'llves have becmlost in the do» “‘3’ for “5 "mm?“ “1 clouds.
velopment of America’s military and
commercial aviation during the your
1925.
A check~up~of all accidents since
it
cu in. nil-plane disasters.
or these 49. 25 were Army or
li‘ouriecn of the 63 lo their lives-
in the crush of the Navy omnip-
Shenandoah. Tile other 49 were kill-
W703
run“uvenmg§unrlNEL—so. NORWALK, CONN.» _ ‘
William Mitchell point to this heavy
tool on evidence ‘ o! the truth 0:
Mitchell'- argument that our mill-
tm uviotoro are forced to risk their
live- in dangerous equipment. ~
The nirmell,~with ‘thoueends ot
milel Lanny flight. to lie credit. in
1926 low lost but one men—~Pllot
Cherie. Amen. who died in e. cruh
Oct. 3. near Belletonte. Pe.
Twenty-three or the year's aviation
victim! to dole were clvlllenl.
“stunt" flying. cont many or these
liven, with other fatalities laid to
night» by men who had not suiti-
olently muttered the science of evic-
tlon. or who set out in (unity planes.
won on air pertormer at county teirl.
Hill pul’achuto lulled to open.
Amongpthe military tatllitlel. all
sort- of cause: are list 0. Some seem
undoubtedly 'due to air cturel defects
in pleneo. up in the coat of the three
men who lost their lives recollly
when on oblolete "honeymoon ex.
pron’ plene «rundown in flames
near Nowrsulom. Pa.
Two deaths in Hawaii were cane:
ed by a. collleion of planes in mid-
nir. It mllht be noted that prompt
. use of parachutes saved the lives of
. two Army fliers in ’a.‘ similar crash in
1'9”" in turning.
An airplane in Alaska. went astray
in 0. allow storm and came down with
it! three occupants. all at whom
were killed. A Navy plane fell into
the Potomac River and killed its pi-
lot—n. tragedy apparently due to un.
invertible . weathers conditions rather
than to mydetoct in the machine.
An eirplltne hit a truck in landing
at on Ohio flying field and two men
were killed“ 1
Probably_the best testimony to the
surety which ‘ attends aviation when
the equipment in up-to-dete and the
pilots are properly trained is to be
found in the record of the airmail
service. with only one death and a.
few minor accidents despite its con.
tlnuoue day and night service under
all aorta of weather conditions. Air.
mail pilots average a total of 7,500
miles per day. ‘
Commercial aviation concerns 0;
ctendlnmaueh us the Glecn L. Mor-
tin 00., tllovCurtlssCo. and the Ford
freight lines.‘aleo have made their
flights with a remarkable absence of
minimpe.
To lessen the number of tragedies
in civilian flying. rigid Government
supervision or this branch 01‘ avio—
tion hue been sought. Commercial
nlr men ‘wnnt animation bureau ee-
toblished in the Department of Chm-
merco. with careful inspection serv-
ice. enforcement oi safety rules. and
various otherfunctlcne to be per»
formed. « . ,
The question at whether too high
a price in being paid in human lives
by the military branches for such
progress “Athey ere making, and it
no. hewihejevll‘ahould be remedied.
nro outetln‘tllng luuenin the series
of nun-lee raised by the Mitchell
case.
W-
The and thing about lots of people
isthey have no iden of what would
make them happy. '
Impressinz others is in waste 01
time. The» beneath you can't look
down on you. And those chore you
nuts .
l Mont-o! us are physical-cowards.
but mental doredevile. We enjoy
thinking thin” that hurt on.
, HOUSEWIVES
_' A‘l'i’EiillON
For media of quality high
This it the meat. place .to bu)
Tempting menu that can't "he beat
r. n. entrance-Prop.
' Phonon“-
Formerly Unholtz Market
new acting with various agencifle
round elsewhere to insure its
option. Last year only a tow
New men. Supporters of Colonel
the first day of Junuary reveals this
Ono ot-‘the latest civilian victim: *
1Here at to Nortltldeinltreet.
(strands were missing in a. globe on-
circling cordon of silence. Not alone .
,, our allies in the great war. but the
ruler toe alike, says the» League
i! Remembrance. have responded to
he appeal to have one day held in
amnion by oil the nations and to
t into that day the common aspir-
° ti'onti of mankind tor a. growing good
wiltemong all peoples. The appeal
osobeerve the two mlnuteo’ silence
dis!!!“ under the auspices of the
Roma: conlmitieez' Dr. «Nichole!
Kurt-3y Butler. Dr. 8. Perkel Cad-
‘u‘t ‘ Dr. James Henry Dnrlinston.
0p .0! l‘lflrl‘lsbul". Po»: Hon.
in: W. Davis, Hon. James W. Ger~ . , a . .
.Dr. Nowell Dwight Hulls. Mr. , i g “l _ *
W S. Houston. Dr. Wm. T. Mane .. ' .‘v . _ ., I > . ' ‘ 0 3 ‘ .
; ,‘Blehop of New York: Mr.le N 1:: N’ '0 H. r e : 35‘ w. e .
V1119 E. Stone, Hon. Oscar Sit-ails. Mr. ' 1... fl . a”: '. i f I it. ‘1 e ' ,. e a
Win Wiley. ‘Dr- Sielihwl 5- Wise. . 2.1: ~. . . . . . . "
with Percy S. Bullen. iwnmury secre- x 7' ' : ‘7. f. l .'-r .1: 2' '2" T...
.tdry.‘ .: . . . , 'l" r ‘. .~, ‘33: ‘ .. .n_
' W1 ’1 v n. a.‘:.‘ .‘ I . . ‘1‘: . . |.~;:;:
‘ nommsosrnxln . / ~ .* r '- We“.
~wnsi‘mNG'r0N Oct no. i»\l‘)-—- ' v’ - . ,. . . -. " 1
,, ~ 9 'h '3, o,¢“ o , e ‘,.'.o."s'.l;
Appropriations recommended by the u, ..~ . '.,-‘ 3 u . « . . .g' “a! _
atet‘Bure'uu for the Board of Tax ,7 :. - .'. ‘ . : . ‘, ,. '1 1”. "q,“
Mono.“ year wiliforoe suspen. . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ » ‘fleurf' . .o‘o at...a- “1‘1""..1‘l:
on'otthc Board, its chairman yea. _ N. ‘-
WV. fold the House Ways and ~ ' 1 ’ 3...;
‘y .j‘coinmittoe; _ » ‘ . .51.
, , . . . 3':
; , l 3:.
l "E i «53
.' ' l ";T; ‘
i «,5.
fl. . k' A ‘. . l ‘1‘.
‘ v w I" a
x i u
b . .
W '; 90:;
.. r."
. Times ‘Square Auto . .
Supply ' ' ‘ . "3*
. y , 3
. . ‘ _.L 56 .. a. ‘ ‘ i ‘15 . . .
’6‘ H. Itein 8th M-lgrmlk _ .. .4". isn’t
‘ ‘ " OPEN mules a...“ . '
- w... ~41? . 3:.
. ‘ p . .
Muted-Valle .
. CREAM ‘ ‘ ‘
Valuable Remedy k . . ‘
What: {a big difference ‘ ' view ‘ dollars
5 make in: one-pipe it'll-limes. 1 Tilecomee
a deep. ninety but animus
a: ‘ ‘ 4 0.1.53... sell;,._bul3ls=uxill for: some: and
Font 00118113: 001d.) Sore I. ' * w .
- mom ' “ ‘ ‘5 .
. -, - 2 I.” l i. g 1
BIG COMMITTEE ;
lllllwollll's l
COLLEGE DRIVE:
Twelve Executives
Named to Plan for
. Collecting $500,000:
Endowment . l
NE“? LONDON. Oct. 20.».(irol‘go
S. Palmer 0! this city today onnounc~
ed twelve members of tin: «xvcuilm
committee which will work to fur-l
titer the interests of Connecticut (fol-
logo for Women. the only womllll'n
college in this State.
This committee represents the gem
orei citizene‘ committee or one hun-
dred of which Governor olln ll.
Trumbull is chairman. Tits com-
mittee will make plans for the $300.—
000 endowment effort to be conduct.
ed next. month for the institution.
The executive committee will meet
weekly etullo call of Mr. Palmer.
Thoeo named this afternoon:
Vino E. Bird. treasurer, New Lon- l
don: James L. Case. Norwich: Ed-‘
ward Mortimer Chapman. Now. Lon. ‘
don: F. Valentine Chuppell. New.
London; Harrison ll. Freeman.
Hartford: Evcritt G. Hill. publicity
chairmen. Hartford; Miss-l Agnes 15.
Molly, New London; President Bell-
Jamln Tinklmln Marshall. New Lon-
don; Ernest, 1'}. Rogers. New Low
don: Charles '1'. 'l‘rcllrllvny. i-‘il'ietul‘.
Miss Julie. Warner. New York city: .
James E. Wheeler. New Haven,
In the event Connecticut. College?
obtains its quote in this endowment.
effort the General litiuclltiou liourd
will give the college on additional
glut of $150,000, thus raising: the to-
tal to $650,000. or which munooo
will be for endowment.
Are fined $200;
Transported Beer ;
STAMFORD. Oct. 20. tAl’.)-Jo-‘,
nepll Kuno. 21. and .lol-wph llllydcll.l
18. of Bridgeport. were each fined
$200 and costs in the i‘ity Couril~
here on a. charge ot‘ transporting,
bcér. '
here.
charge being llollcd.
‘-
They were arrested Uciuberldrlli
20 with 120 curious of beer con-l’l‘hul‘sduy. Nuvcrnllor 20. us Thanks-
aimed to u. fraternal orgunlznilon‘givlng Day. when gratitude should
A third man. Joules Mctfulm. ' ho exprcnsell {or “litany and grout :
also or Bridgeport. was released. the: blessings." which have cmlw to tiny
people during the post yo'nl‘.
Will] Street
THURSDAY, (lii'l‘iMiEli
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
a."
Norwalk, Conn.
Underwear.
Made from the finest yarns and with the greatest core.
Underwear gives that snug—fitting comfort that conforms to the llg‘ill‘c
and gives the outer clothing that trim appearance so much desired.
Keep every member of your family
Union Suits
Medium Weight Cotton
(ill all styles)
$1.10 ‘0 $225539;1
Union Suits
Ml‘tlillln \Vciulll. Wool .
(in all styles)
Ladies; Vests
Cotton
Wool.
Silk and Wool
pt—
I
Warn of Yale-Army
Ticket Speculation i
NEW HAVEN, Ot’i. 29. (AP-l ----- ,
A naming against
Artur—”Yule football tickets woe is-
speculation in
tilted by tho Yule News yesterday:
‘ it. will that if ono'e tickets are found ‘
in the hands or one or these vul-
tures (sin-cumin”) the I‘ll‘h‘llr'gn oi‘
application “becomes a
tin-lull."
in the advertising colultllls'ni Tho
lllvnnrllli
i
Sewn. ll check in altered for too
tickets for the game. .
in. premium; lml'.
“KASHI. GTUN, Utrl. 21i.—»--l’rm.l~
Coolidge llns proclaimed
!
Union Suits
illcavy wright Silk on W .l‘
(in all styles)
75 ‘° $4.5‘ll
i
‘ (”Ollun
Won]
Forest Mills Underwear
fli'ol'est Milli.
warm this winter with Forest Milk
Union Suits
Silk iilltl Wool
tlll till styles)
5 53.355239 $3.79
. ".adles’ Tights
Silk and Wool,
i)’ ; v
(v ll’lt),
88 Washington Street
'LOUNGING ROBES
Of Wide-Wale Corduroy
Straight lilll‘ with blind rollul- ulnl sllill elt'i‘lt‘h.
llil‘ililillillill with (lulled mm. t’olol-s
ililil i'llcl'l'y .................
straight line \\‘llll roll collar :llnl sci-in slvmw. llllllinil.
i‘lHill's-wlilmo..l”lmlll-. i'lIc-l'l‘y iillil t'opl-ll .............. $4.98
Inn-.1
-—(‘opell, liosc, l-‘lzmw
$5-49l
J. l. Mallette
South Norwalk
J
Of Course——
"There’s a Difference in Bread."
Some is good and some is not so good.
Why should all bread be alike, any
more than all beefsteak, or all coffee?
Most folks in this community know
that Mother’s is good, and then some.
It’s high in food value—it nourishes.
That’s why it’s “differen .”
Generous qualities of fine ingredients
give Mother’s its high nourishment.
. It’s filled with the goodness of pure
milk, fine wheat flour, rich shorten-
ing—~just such materials as you use
in your own kitchen. ‘
Using Mother's own bread as a pat»
tern, We have produced another ex-
ceptional loaf—Old Home Potato
. Bread. It tastes just like the bread
' you used to get at home. Who could
forget that?
ADAMS-ROTH BAKING COMPANY
Norwalk Chronicler