Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 5, 1925 · page 3

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i,‘ '_ the next day oi- so.

 

 

i: In response . the ietteruthat
were em on for the Salvation
my Christmas appeal. Captain A.
Mack. floor in charge of the local‘
‘19:! reports today that returns are
bolus received. The first days re-
pta on the appeal breuuht‘in too.

is indicates a victorious finish.
Application- no: baskets are still
min: in at Salvation Army Head-
uarters. There also are a list or
commended needly tamlliee on
hand. which will be investisated in

M

all“.

 

m. is lives a wold-i example
me at relies the" Isiyatlon‘
Army will. keep this Christmas:

In one fondly there is the rather

other and the children at home

t winter he father who «was
working on an ice machine had his
toot. out on and has not been able
to do a day's worit since.
ther was not at. the time able to so
out and earn money for the family.
They received some money from the
issur’anoe company. That and what
one at the atria could earn has been
suppertins‘the family up to the prb.
sent‘timei The money received has
slven"oot and the mother or the
nine children now has to so out and
work as a cook for $10 a week.

Thv children are girl. sixteen. who
works 1'1. the salary of “ii a month
and turns all of this over to the
home. They have three boys. aged

“ten and seven

The me-.

 

, m a: months
reeoectlm. .Alse live more
whose are titteenptwelve." ve.
nine, and one and one~halt. All
these children except the sixteen
year old girl are depenahls tor sup-
por from others. As tor clothes the
lam ly is wholly dependant on seed
friends to supply them with the
same. They own their own home
but it has a heavy mortgage on .it
This is the kind of family that is
really worthy .0! some Christmas
cheer. The Salvation , Army is
standing ready to do all they can
to help those in need.‘ Make the
Salvation Army the medium through
which to send seed Christmas cheer
in the hearts and homes of some
needy and deserving poor family.
Make all checks payable t°~ tho

Salvation Army .and send tQICaptaln
A. Mack. Box «9. South Nerwalk

. Conn.

WHAT’S WHAT

111 iii iii

”in”. 1mm

 

-.inFinc Motoring

T—fiil

i“. ..

75: may to find out is éMrioing
the Hupmoéi/e Eight yourself

 

 

I
‘ 1 the Hu
‘4 N OW— tempte
~ SEDAN ' w hatevcr you get.
$219 5 . flormancc wi
- 1 Sflfdm’mfgmflim 1 like 1t.
‘ Coupe (Net‘Four-Psu.) ‘2095
.. Touring Car. - 1295
.. Roadster (nary-s...) 1895 sa ,_
I * , , f 0. 3. Detroit. Toot. to 5: added ' ' y'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

hwifiher you set the mark, the better we

If you buy any car without first dn'wng‘
ugmobilc Eight yourself,
to say that you will deserve

we are

You can com are Hupmobile’ Eight r-
any you choose—~a‘n

the

You will find so many things new in fine
motoring that we can almost hear you

“This is the kind of performance I‘ve

been wanting all these years.’

«i

SHO‘Y .BOO“

VAAS-T BROS.

5111111013 salaries

:11 \l‘cst Avcnuc. hornnlk 17 Chestnut 51., So. Nor-walk

Phone 720

Phone 1300

HUPMOBILE
‘ ‘ EIGHT

 

 

 

 

 

1.: 7 O .- i
To make home mere livable, more
i '. beautiful is a“ desire that , comes

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

you will be

reasohable .price we are asking.

4

 

 

straight from the heart and
prompts one to select gifts that
. will give \comfort and' pleasure _
’ ,_ long], after the holidays have passe"
ed ’and after many Christmases

, have come aridgone. , '

Our'entire four floors are a verit~
‘ able treasure house of artistic and
beautiful gifts for the home and

A J. CoilmsCo.

 

o

delighted with the

i

' 83. Fern seed.

to. Doubled-up hand (le.
‘2. P0018. v.
‘45. Solitary. .

5!. Alleged force producing 115 pho-

C or. a 1m otpoetgy

. Here are the thrw children of
deserted by her when she Joined a coup: ol' ( hit-ago bomb ll1rchrs. They
are living with her parents in Richwood. (1. , .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mrs Lona Sc-hrmk Rice, who were

 

11s DIPLOMATIC
SERVICE 13 1011
men 11121101111

$17,500 Salary Is Hand-
some for Average
Person, But Bank-
rupt’s Ambassador

WASHINGTON. live. 5. ——~ The
:ueragc man probably pill [-113 $17 -
.500 is a prrity good ytarly incomc.
An incdme's sulllclcntv. llthi’Vt‘l,

 

 

1 depends 011 how its rcclplcnt has to

live. "Hos" to llvc? Can't he live
to suit himself? Not always. A11
ambassador. unlom: olhcrs. llns got
to live up to his job. "Got" is inc
word. l‘lls stylc ol‘ llvlmr,is 11 111111.
tor concerning which 11 diplonuil
has no choice.

That's why the liniicri Sillics dip-
lomatic service is u scrv'icc for rich
men'excluslvcly. This isn't nct'cs—
eerily true of the consular slrvicc.
A consul hasn't u plcnipolontlury's
social obligations. it isn't lruc of
foreign diplomats in America. Most
of them draw two. , three or four
times the my ours do. our minis-
ters‘ at a very few l‘llOill'Sl t‘npiluls do
manage to live on llicir sulnrios. llut
senerslly speaking it spells ruin for
11 man without lnrgc llnnnclul 1‘1‘~
sources of his own to accept 11 for-
eign post under our gowrnment.

won't support hlm. His whole stall
of secretaries 11nd attaches are in
the same 01;. Their expenses urcnt

The ambassador: or'minlstcr. isn't‘
the only one whose nl’llclnl income ‘

us 11th as their chief's but neither
urc. their sulurics.

To illustrate. take the case of a
comnr‘l‘clul :1llucl1c at one' 0! the
old world capitals. He arrived,
\i‘cni in work, proved to be a very
tmnpr-lcnl individual and pcrtormed
with 1.;1‘1 at credit to himself. Wash-
ington complemented him highly, he
tlf‘t‘llit'il to like his billet and every-
body moi." it for granted ho. was a
[It‘l‘lll:llll"ill‘y. But lit the 0nd of six
months he uncxpccicdly announced
that ho \\.1s rcnignillgi

111- was asked about it. "I‘m dc-
pcndwnl," he said. “on my salary.
which is 55,4100. I thought I could
llw on it. So I could. if I had only
ulysmll' to consider. But I can’t re-
uululc my own cxprnscs. One day
i had occasion to cull on the min-
lsicr ol‘ finance for ccrtuln informa-
lion. 1 got it and an invitation to
o. M11111 party. The some thing hap-
pcnvd :11 the 111lnlst1‘ics of foreign
nll'uirs and coiniucrcc and agricul-
illl‘l‘ 1111:] :1 long list 01' other govern-
1111‘111 ot’l'icr‘s. Now it's up to 1111‘ lo
lwuln rclurnlni'; this hospitality. l
cun'l 111:1111- .‘Iil.\' more business culls
mm! 1 do. And it, will lumkrnpl
111v. 1'111 quilting lnsicncL "

Invite R1issia and U. S.

l‘l?.\'l-‘\'.\.l)u-.1111‘).-~—llothll1o
l'uilcd 5mm. and llussiu “ill be in-
vllnl lo pm‘ilclpuiu in tho prepara-
tory \\orl-; lor the proposed confor-
cow in luring about world disarma-
monl, it 11w Council 01' the League of
.\'ntlons approves runnsurcs agreed
upon yt-sicrtluy by tho Council No. 1',
islltiiiill) uppolntcd hr the League
to iron! with disnrmann‘ nt problems.

.Wlmts bccomc of the old- lush-
ioncd girl \ilio “Si d to kiss htl‘ n10-

 

 

 

thcr goodnight .11111‘ coming in from
l 11 party."

 cRosswoao l’UZZLE 1

 

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HORIZOVTAIJ

1. Opposite of artificial.

6. Supporters.

12. Metals in rocks.

is. To have a rapid gr'owth

, .Third note in scale. -
116. Eggs 0! a louse.

18. In case.

19. Preppsltion ot- place.

20. A118”-

22. Fertilizer.

24. Part «or a harness.

26. Wooden pegs. .
27. Compartments in. a house.
28. Tax.

29. Celestial being.

81. Corded cloth.

8:. Untastened.

86.;.Pprtlon of a dress.
.8']. To bring legal proceedings.
It. Spike of corn.

47. Tiny green vegetable.
(9. To force air violently
the nose.

51. To pierce with horns.
5!, Poor.

54. Journey. .

55. Violin string.
Embattled.

58. re bind. .

through

l0. To ladle out water.
It. To travel on water.
er. Point of realm “
0!. To be worthy of.

so. To crank.

“.mcePoiaship.
moan
€11 lusting in name only.

:: Pitcher. -
C. M of a bridle.

 

 

1‘. and moving. a
Arm

 

,‘2

10. Standard type measure.
11. Established.

15. To press.

17. Place or business.

18. Lights.

19. Is.slck.

21. Hen frult_(pl.)

:3. Eggs 0; fishes.

:4. Shoe.

26. Ptomaine poison.

28. Violent stream.

30. Cootie.

32. b‘aisli’iers.

3!. Towsoak flux. ,

36. Parrot that kills shccp.‘
39.,Lnrvae of on insect.

40. Rampart.

41. To decay.

Portions.

43. Carbon particles in smoke.
ii. Scattered.

46. Noisy.

483 Sea eagle.

50. Destruction.

52. God.) person.

53. Substance. used in bread.
.16. Net‘welght of container.
57.1‘0‘ out.

00. To exclude.

62. Legal rule.

64-. Half an em.

66. Dad.

Yesterday‘s Puzzle
Answered

'lQE'lllHii BHL’J
UBL‘J 3i ti TiLlll gag;
git)? [0i FEE] 1, iii: ill!)

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

To Arms Conferencel

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Gloria Swanson to '
Pay Contempt Fine

mew romt. lloc. r..-—»<.\1'1.
Gloria Swanson, lilo Marquise do In
it‘uluise (lo in (‘outlruim l'llln slur,
Inns pny lilo line of $250 ()l'ill‘l'i'tl
for colltcmplyoi' court, this nppcllulu
division ruled in 1111 unanimous dc-
t‘ieion yt‘stouluy.

The order of Supreme court Jul.
lice Ford rcluslm; lo vuculo the “110,
which won levied uuulnsi the film
slur for l1cr nllcpcd rclusotl to no-
t'clll n subpocnu lo uppcur in the
divorce trial of .lum-l lll'l‘i'lll'i‘. 11c-
il'i't-‘H. was uphold by the uppclluio
division.

P.

 

“ACE FIVE.

"firm—n

Men Appreciate Useful. Gift“

GIVE RALSTON SHOL

Ralstons lit and are littilnu for every 0c
Smart tStylcs forl other and Son

$8.00 to $9.00
MILTON ELWOOD

122 Washington St.

——.—-..
—1

So. . Torwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

It will

[ERAN

(

 

 

r... Christmas

Now you can select your set from a stock
comprising such famous instruments as;

ATWATER KENT

Let us demonstrate a radio in your home.

singers,0rchestr1s,c0med1ens One

CONVENIENT TERMS;

LEY, RADIOLA, ATWATER- KENT,
SILVER VOICE -- LOUD SPEAKERS,

EVEREADY BATTERIES

Let us demonstratc'anm of these sets in

Studwell Piano/co.

‘i.’ial1os of Quality Since 1875”

68 No. Main St.

 

 
 
 

ZENITH
RADIOLA

Su per-Heterodyne

 
 
 
 

WARE

 
 

bring to you famous preachers,

 
 

of our receivers will suit
your purse.

 
 

D GODLEY, SONORA, CROS-

 
 
 

IN STOCK .
' R-CA TUBES

 
 
 

you r' home.

 

So. Norwalk

1

 
 

Telephone 126

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

What. the

 
 
 

 
 

 

Our Christmas Club offers to every member of every family
a definite systematic method of accumulating money.

There are 16 Clubs—to fit every purse, and no better plan
was. ever devised for having money.

Increasing Clubs
Ih 50 Weeks( For Christmas 1926)
lo Club pays $12. 75
2c Club pays $25.50 -
5c Club pays $63.75
10c Club pays $127. 50-
Decreasing Clubs
You can begin with the largest dex-
posit and decreases your deposits .
each weel-. .

COME m TODAY. YoUR FIRST DEPOSIT MAKES YOU ApuEMBE'R.

South Norwalk Savings Bank

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Different Clubs Will Pay You ~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

' Even Amount Clubs
In 50 Weeks( For Christmas 1926)
25c Club pays $12.50
50c Club pays $25.00
$1.00 Club pays $50.00
$2.00 Club pays $100.00
$5.00 Club pays $250.00
$10. 00 Club pays $500. 00 ,. ‘
$20. 00 Club pays $1, 000. 00 ‘ 1

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