-
‘1...
.‘.....- .-
My
railings-nacnuuun 11, 1925. ‘
The science Of Business I: Service
To us, that much abused ward means this—Five tele-
phones so you can tell us in a hurry your needs for build-
ing materials. Seven motor trucks so you can get the.
much needed materials on the job in time. to avoid that
'oxpt-nsive cost of delay. StoekJ—wc have ittand aim to
carry everything called for and'tuore. Good Will—Con-
tidence in as to do the right thing. Seeking your Good
3 Will. we pledge you our own.
The I'Iatch & Bailey Co. .
Sitoetroek- Cornell w-u mares. ntro's. Rooting—Memento
Shingles guaranteed for so years. Lumber had Millicent.
Do COME!
' December 12th i
“av .
EXHIBIT
in“ Very careful arrangements have been com-
leted for an attractive and complete display
‘ " Christmas merchandise on that date—Satur-
": y, December 12th. Our stock is replete with
_;‘ ticles combining utility with beauty especial-
. y adapted.to Christmas gift purposes. We
want your attention, however, especially to
twolines— -
'1 . it Beautiful . Exquisite
Box Stationery ‘ Toilet Articles
Selected with special atten-
tion to quality. correct
form, latest styles and de-
Thls line. including the ever
popular sets as well as at~
~ 3 signs, and variety in assort- tractive single articles. must .
1 ment. be seen to be appreciated.
‘2‘ . ».
3' Souvemr
3 Just to add the little touch of gala to the occasion,
q we will give away a graduated medicine glass as’a
’ ‘. souvenir. This article is an unusual, yet a very useful
44
article to have in every home. It will be given free
. whether any purchase is madebr not.’
“i Mark the Date—Saturday, Dec. 12th
Harold A. Mead,
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST "
i" Whitman’s, Finn's, Park a 'l‘ilfords , Katina a. n. s.
.l.
i ‘8 North Main Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
‘41,‘.,
’r" rfi’r"r”r"r’v'r7 r"r"r"r"r‘ ’r ‘r"'r‘ "r'tr ".'"r‘ " 'v r ‘
l
t
i
l
' . out.
’- here
shortly.
5 REASONS BACK
‘ The United States is» more
‘ war. Chile won. To compensate her-
PRES. COOLIDGE NEVER WEARS t t... l
OVER60AT, BUT LIKES T0 TOAST ‘,
HIS STOCKINGED FEET lN OVEN;
WASHINGTON. D00. ll.——-l‘rvsi- fast in hot weather air-o. And (Wt-1t
dent Coolidge seems out illllitli‘viullh “3 I‘ll“ “003"" “In": in I“‘°"‘“;l"""r .
or anuary. no )0 ,v ever saw in
to cold as a polar bear. llo has ttn in :1 perspiration in tit! dog days.
overcoat—in fact. several—but ho (‘urlo‘mly enough. indoortt tlto prc- :
appears to wear one only for show. rident is a good deal of a talisman» I
as he wears a plug hat on fortnal l tier. llo liken plenty of heat in the I
occasions. When he goes for a 1 White llousc. , |
walk. for pleasure or exercise. no.l t
It‘s related of him by those who
He almost invariably is overcont— )knew him durlntr his earlier ,V't'llrfl‘
loss. ':ln Northampton that one of his
The secret service men who no- ‘ t‘nvoirto ways of spending an era. i
company hittt aren't so wentht-r- ning then was to sit and think-v.
proof. husky as they are. 'i‘hey'vo nothing but tlrink— from right nl'- .
been piling on ulsters. mufflers and tor dinner until bedil‘mo with his
oversltoes"for weeks now. They stockingcd feet in the oven.
worry considerably about the Prcsl- . No oven's available at the Whitt-
dent. too. i-indn't he better puttliouse—uvuiiabie to tho I'residént.
something on. they suggest as theyithat is to any.- There‘s one there.
start out. it's pretty chilly. ittttzof course. but, the national chief
the presidents shakes his head near- {executive can‘t spend his evenings
ly always. “Don‘t need anything." in the. kitchen. It's Imported.
He walks fast. but apparently it however, that he's been caught with
isn't to keep warm, for he walks his feet on one of the radiators.
iW'i‘tIIt‘i—ulmtil the only one possi-
ble for anybody to arrive utmwns
l‘IIIlIé the election had better‘hc held
lnox . '
of
Chile. ill physical possession
I the disputed territory. httd smutt
doubt she. could make the vote come
Row EXPLAINED ottt to suit herself. She was delight-
ed and praised President Coolldflt‘
to the skies. I‘eru was correspon-
dingly down in the moutthut Pres-
. ) idtent Coolidge didn't intend to let.
U. S. m Role of I eace-
maker Has Its Hands i down, to boss the voting. Pershing
" lprompily indicated that he aimed
Fun-“PerShlng 3058' ‘to give Peru a. fair show,
' r ' 5 .' ) I . - h.‘
es Electlon .l‘hls itmt it u as 1 till a turn to l
lilcklctl half to death and Chile's to
-tly nmd. indeed, hot- delegates,
WASHINGTON. DOC- 11.-—l"eace- have backed out of the. election?
‘maket‘s notoriously 11M"! WWI I‘WK- plans entirely. saying they won’tt
than have. anything to do with an cloc-
thrcatened WWI DIODW Of It. i“ 00'“ tion conducted otherwise than as
nection with the TocnmArica ("E-[they dictate. lt-norni Pershing and
puts. Folk who don't know \t'lmt;tlte l‘cruvians. however. are going:
this row is about will do well in “M right ahead with. tho preliminaries,
Otherwise they'll "USS the intintaiing that the (‘hileans‘ can
meaning of some mighty interesting
news which is due. to begin arrlvtm.
in considerable quantities
tray. lie sent Gcncrnl l’ershlnk
it will be held anyway. i
tinder such circutnstancesuthe‘
l‘cruvlnns voting: and tho Chile—ans;
stnylntt away from tho polls—obvi-
ously the l'eruvians will win. If an.
answer the Clillvtills. they won't ac.
cent the result but will hang" onto
the two Ill‘Otillt‘t'S by force. That
will mean war, unless the United
States 0"llHItlt'l‘8 herself bOUnd to
I‘lli'k up her award by making Chile
lot go. It looks as it it wouldn't be
very easy for her to get out of do-
ing this.
Chile, which can lick Peru. will
knuckle down to tho l‘nitod States.
of course, but it will create a. most
Here‘s the story: lt‘orty and a, few
odd years ago Peru and Chile bad a
self she took. supposedly icntpor-
arily. Peru's two southern prom.-
ces. Teens. and Aries. The region
is vastly rich minernlly. Chile. meant
to make the most of it while. she
had the chance. it was agreed that
tho Tacna-Arcnites should decide
for themselves, by popular \‘ote. m.
tcr 10 years. whether to stay Chil-
ean or. so back to Peru.
That election never has been held.
(‘hile' for four decades. having 5”“ unpleasant situation. For: North
led it 0" Finally Porn grew so ein- Americans realize how suspicious
' South Ann-ricotta are at anything
morous that the two governments
put it tip to President Harding to
ride between them. Harding dim
soon afterward and President (‘ool-
tltat hints at North American inter-
ference in Latin American affairs.
Anti-North American demonstrn
tions occurred in every important
“8° inherited the J0!) of referee. ms.Souih American city when President
Wilson landed troops at Vera Cruz.
and distant Mexico's troubles ox.
cited the southern rcpubllcs‘ resent-“
merit to no such extent as they
would he aroused by North Ameri-
can pressure upon one of their own
’ $165
contained in set. . ,
. whole family. :3
OTHER. SETS:
ATWATER KENT I
. $80
a
DO
SOUTH NORWALK
“.
—-——___.._..,..‘_-.;__~ m
f
THE RADIOLA 25
' .WILL MAKE CHRISTMAS _ MEMORABLE
Small Monthly Payments
Enjoy! it While Paying
No outside aerial to bother with. --. All‘batteries
Make this a most enjoyable Christmas for the
cases
’ ,. $155 ..
' momma
| ALL RADIOS MAY BE BOUGHT on EASY TERM_SJ
s
Illllllbf‘l‘.
corms MEN STRIKE. i
lf'i‘lCA. N. Y.. Dec. 11 (Al’).—-
'Siriltes have, been callcdhgnlnst IIli
I'l‘exllle Manufacturing Plant 02‘ Hit
{Tticu Steam Cotton Company and
the Mohawk Valley Mills.
The chief cause of trouble is said
to have been the discharge of a wo-
mun worker. who is accused by the
mill management or having damaged
some of the machinery a few weeks
ago.
FERTILIZER PLANT BURNS. l
SAVANNAH. Georgia. Dec. il.—.
(AP) Damagdlt catitnuicd at about
$1,000,000 were. caused in a fire lit
the plant of the Southern Fertilizer
and Chemical Company on liutclnn
son Island. in the Savannah Rive:
hero early today. For a time. in:
terminals of the Seaboard Air Lint
R. R. on the South Carolina. side of
the river. were threatened
no
719 We rt oi as
X “‘3‘: 8 its} 1'
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#55
.t.‘ltilo run the election all her own‘ '
jinn EVENING SElzlleNELL-SO. NORWAl..K, CONN
Whit-spread rejoicing “as the. rule‘
throughout Japan when it “as nn- ‘
ntmnccd that a tltttigliter had been i
boycott the election if they like, but ,born
(above) and Prince Regent lliroltitn
(below).
('Ilild.
. r
l’lll
‘ . $22.“:
.33.?
. 242'LAMPS
Pram the Manufacturer at Prices That
Cannot be Equaled Elsewhere
Select your lamp from the great collection you will find here at Lamp
Headquarters. Newest creations with shades of Georgette. lined and inter-
lmed. Some have alternating panels of metal brocade. Stands are of metal
and polychrome in gold and black ‘finish. Absolutely the lowest prices and
It's a pleasure and an economy to select your
satisfaction guaranteed.
lamp here.
l-itkfliiltiz. R. J' HENNESSEY A Small
”‘3‘“ Electric Shop ti:~:§::.l-Z
0.3.10“ 28 “7ashingt0n St” SO. Nor‘valk Any Lamp
.‘...-t t at;
DIRECT
for X mas
l’At'ilt.‘ i- ll"| i‘. am
“a.— .. .... 4
m
A TREMENDIOUS SAVING
hi
lo the Princess Nngnko i
The girl is their first
l
l
i
L
Useful Gifts F Or Christmas
Holiday it‘ootwear for Every Member of the Family. At Kinney‘s you will find a large selection of
Shoes, Slippers, Hosiery and 4—Bttckle Over-Shoes which will make Christmas Merry by giving use-
ful gifts.
. A very pretty Satin 01' Patent
Gore. $ 4 .9 8
Kinney Special ......
“W-..” . .. ......
A real snappy Buckle Pump in
pat, satin and velvet $3.98
Kinney’s Special . . . . .
A very good looking Strap Slip- . j I
per in patent and satin $3 98
0
-Special.............
A real smart lookingi opera
Pump in patent, satin $3 98
O
and velvet, Special . .
Open
Sat. Eve. .
Until
10:00 O’clock
seed
- ' Boys" Storm Shoes .
The real thing for bad weatlier. Made
to givc'good” * ' ' ' $298
wear.........-....'....-.... 0
' Christmas "Slippers
$1 .98
Men's Leather Ilomeos or
“mild .............
Men's Soft'h'olc Slippers 98
(Many colors), .............. ' . c
Women's Felt Comfort. Slipper.» 59
(Many colors) .............. 0
,Women's Satin Quilted Slipperses'
(Many colors) c
Boys' {amber and
Felt Slippers . . .
to
98¢ $1.29
Missas' and Children‘s .98
slippers.........‘ ........... c
Misses' and Children‘s $1 98
«i-Bncltie-Ovushoes‘ ‘...'... I
Women's 4~Buckle~
greats-01:11.! ........... . . . . $28-38
are . il osit‘ry
C
'Atlnolors.; ...... ...........
At Kinney-s you will 'find a large as-
sortment of Shoes for the infant in
many diflercnt styles. A very dainty
little Shoe in brown, black and patent.
~Good Year welt, $1 98
O
flexible . . . . ‘. ..
.......
...
nun-nu...
. I
mammals. Conn.
....
Men’s Oxfords in tan or black,
in the latest $3 98
patterns .' . .
Men's black, brown and tanx‘Calf
Blucher.. Good Year $3 98
welted, Special . . . . . .
Boys’ black or brown High Shoes
The kind that. will give good wear
“d M .......$2.69
minim-table ...... .
Men’s and Boys‘ Scout Shoes.
we WY Cool/m
i f illext to Woolworth’s 5 and 10cStre
The thing for comfort and wear.
Over 250
Store
5 Large
Factories
i
l
i
i
Norwalk Chronicler