l 2 70¢ GOLD . MEDAL ' Gienwood Acompletecoal and a com Magi; P c pclfcctly . liaillilél~COME INAND SEE. OUR FUILHNE. i~ Glenwood “; : RANGES Make Cooking Easy Olenwood Gas Ranges at year Gas Company is THE A. .l. COLLINS co. . .T 70 North Main St. Phone 747 So. Norwalk i' Oven lieutenant Zemolfor ftchlnilrrltetlons. Pimpleesnd .. , . law fiarh'fi'w , POI SKIN i!IlT!TION( ‘ Schultzse’ Wednseday Specials '1 , RibCornedBeef 10clb.‘ RumpCornedBeef 24c‘lb. "Smoked Shoulders 21c lb, Puritan Hams ...... 39c,lb. Smoked Tenderloins 45c lb. DixieBacon ..... 28c iii. h Cachultze’s Sanitary Markets .VWashington Street and Railroad Avenue. South liorwalil 39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk " Weapon. Georgetown. Darlen. Stamford. Illach Rod. Bridgeport Son’s Luck Better Than Dad’s 'on Argentine Racer Infants Don Jaime. second son of the King of Spain. spent a few hours in Paris between trains while. re- turning from London to Madrid re- cently and limproved. the beautiful autumn day as well as thystata of his finances by a little business with the "parianutual" booths at l..ong-. champ rs .traolg Tho inf a sat in the stands ner- vously clutching a few thousand tickets bet on the Argentine owned. trained and ridden three year old Blribl. who turned up as the winner of the last big fixture of the flat racing season, the Arc de Triomphe staked. As Birlbi two and a half iengthaln front of a field of sixteen. comprising the ten best horses of the year. the lnfante could not restrain hie enthusiasm. He made a wild rush for the pad- to congratulate Juan and uenos rider m winner. "What made you bet on my mount. Your Royal Highness? D0,, mlngo asked the Infants. "He owes my father money." re- plied the heir to the Spanish throne. King Alfonso hot ten thousand francs on him to win the Grand Prix last June when you filfihed second. But it is all right. I won it back." Denmark Ousfs Executioner rman Christensen of Copenhag- en, the only official executioner in Denmark. has been relieved of his job which he has held for more than twenty a‘e‘ars. The reason given for flashed past. the wire dock Domingo Tortcrolo of respectively trainer an the act I that it did not seem rea- sonabl 0 keep him longer “on pro- bation for the reason that in all that time he has net been called on to calciate. \ . , RONCHITIS ' ‘Atliodtlnelltb‘ththfmand ' with- we , . iii C H A cuanntna-ctevnatln uoroas‘ coaroaa‘rton 20 WEST AVE. ' c.l. ‘ lscou: 4 » so. NORWALK .' ‘ otsvuann ' e ‘entlsme. um au- Ilialetsrin ‘ m, congratulatingher for her i ' Finance Board to h , Choose New Read MEETING rains! leviatha— SCI'IOOI: BOARD 70100.— FATKEI’ND SON BANQUET NOV. 11. ' WESTPOBT Ralph Sacco. estnort cor- respondent, tel. tine] Office Norwalk 0!. . finance will be elected at the meet- first 'meeting of the board since election day. Erwin M. Jennings who hal been chairman hf the board for several years declined to run again this year. Joseph Smith of Saugatuel succeeded him. The board hss say its meeting Friday. The annual meeting of the West port.hapter of the American llcx Cross will be held in tho Ubrar. Hall this ”evening at I o'clock. Bo ports of pfflcers of the past year wii be made. Chairman of the commit tees will also turn in their report: Following the reports of the various officers. officers for the ensuing your will be ,lcctcd. cd by Chairman Robert W. Fulie' will meet this evening at the No“ Bedford junior high school for tlp purpose of setting a date for the for nlal opening of the junior high school. and to elect a program com affair. The‘ formal opening of the new school has been postponed on two different occasions due to other activities. _ ture Co.-—Adv. The second annual Mothers’ and Daughters' dinner will be held the gymnasium of the Weetport Y. M. C. A. this evening at 0:30. Mia Oleda Shrottsky of the National Cir. Scouts headquarters New York will be themaln speaker. Other speakers include Mrs. Margaret Cobb. hits: Frances McDonald. and Miss Vir- ginia. Fraser. It is expected that a large number of mothers and their daughters will attend the dinner. All mothers who have been connected with scouting in the past are re- quested to be pmcnt. 'rhe Membership committee of the Westport Y. MIC. A. will meet in the "Y" auditorium this evening and plans for the annual membership drive made. The formal opening of the drive began with hits rally night held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday eve. nlng. The Wosiport Rotary club will meet in the Y. M. C. A. this after- noon for one of their weekly din- ners. Miss Cleda Schrottky. inter- national Giri Scout director. talk on the "Girl Scout Movement." 0 ‘ - The cafeteria at the new Bedford ed and the students are now able to have hot. lunches for dinner. The Informal Bridge club will meet with Mrs. Oscar Abbott at her home on Main street this afternoon. The Fourth Annual Father and Son Banquet is to be held in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Friday eve- ning. November 12. Plans for this big affair are being completed by the Boys' ,Worit committee at their meeting this week. This annual banquet has outgrown the banquet hall and art gallery. The gymnasium will be especially decanted ’or the occasion and un- usual iine music is promised. A speaker of wide reputation has been secured for the occasion. Other out by the committee. of. which Percy Anderson is chairman. The other members of the committee are Crosby. E. C. Nash. General Secre- tary Thomas a. Leonard and Boys' Work Secretary Howard E. Allen. .‘ 1 Lady Air Pilot Needs Lipstick PARIS, Oct. 2'8.——(AP) mend me your lipstick: my lips are all parched from the cold." were the first words spoken to Mademoiselle Denyse Col- lin who she landed after a full hour‘s flight which qualified her for the feminine aerial pilot's license tuned in France. The request was' ‘ad seed to Mademoiselle Adrienne d, who in 1011. was the first French woman to obtain a license and who had watched her friend’s flight with great interest. Madame Louise Maryse. who qualified as a pilot last year was not present. During her test of sixty minutes in a heavy biplane Mile. Collinlooped the loop. gilded with” motor cut-of and other strata and easily passes her examination. a nurse with th French Hospital corps during th war. the young woman new for in first time when she accompanied wounded Fiend general in a plan from Rheims to Paris. She- the vowed that she would be an aviatri: later she became a parachute lump an autograph letter from It. laur- A new chairman of the board or! ing to be held Friday evening in the i | .rown ball. This \i’lll be the oral business matters to take up a. The Westport school board. head L mlttee to take charge at this hip —Crawford Ranges and Heaters. sold on easy terms—Sterling Furni ' in ‘ will . Junior High school has been open- 3 details of the program are worked . H. H. Beach. Rev. N. A. Hall. Clyde ; ! i '. _ . ...... w..—.—..~.»..- .— tree burned his cheek and shriveled the smile muscle, ”a w, w r I . nu. oc'roasa n, ma wnnsns It 4, .’ § PAGE h‘lV E . What Is A Boy Worth? What is a boy’s smile worth? i A Kansas City jury said $20,000. An electric wire runnin! thru the branches of a walnut and there is only a pitiful drawing of his face when he tries to smile. $35,000 was paid foraboy’s legs—that is what a court awarded the parents of a boy who was unfortunate in an accident. comm At at rate what would the whole body be worth? What would all the boys of a given orth? What are the boys of N orwalk worth I. A‘stime like the predent when the crime wave of the country is higher and broader than ever before and largely because of crimes of boys, character—building institutions like the Y. M. CeAe, are needed to provide an outlet for surplus energy, to give guidance to the natural tenden- cies for action in boy life, to furnish a “gang” place both preventative and constructive in its in- fluence and effect. Y. M. button of the first-class to the welfare of society. The age at which criminal records show young men are going to the bad, is the age that the C. A. seeks to serve. The Y. M. C. A. deserves wholehearted support because of this. . . 1.. Phillips Brooks satd:—-“He who helps a boy become a strong and good man, makes a contri- / The strategic opportunity of the Y. M. C. A. it the boy. It provides a place for boys under trained. leadership for a normal, all-round development physically, mentally and spiritually. Better boyhood is the big vital concern today of every right thinking man and woman. Bet- ter boyhood assures character power in every civic and commercial advance. ARE THE BOYS OF NORWALK—and there are hundreds of them between the ages of 10 and 20—811: these boys of ours worth $400,000, the amount now being asked to give them the Y. M. C. A., in these critical, formative years of their lives? $400,000 will give the'boys and young men, girls and young women of Norwalk. 2 A place to go and something to do When school is out and work is through. The Y. M. C. A. will fill a great need in the community in its provision for boys and girls and justify every dollar invested. There will be social games, clubs, reading rooms with the best literature for youth, gymnasium, swimming pool with “learn to swim” classes, s h o w e r b a t h s, athletics, ontinss.,hike6. summer camps, vocational guidance, Bible classes and scores of other privileges all under competent leadership. . _. I “BOYS ARE BE'ITER Tl-lAN BOND ” - a CM: iomv GLADLY sensuous”! \ ,W —‘-p e on“. was...“ Q..“~a.~a$‘4 was»
Norwalk Chronicler