FRIDAY, 3m. 30, 1951
_._ ”wuw _.
“$10000 not in
‘ FDR VETERANS
‘Bed Cross‘ Provides Friendly
Service of Many Kinds to
Army of Disabled.
iBULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS
2,397 of These Are Helping Ex-
Servlce Men Obtain Bene-
fits U. S. Provides.
One field of Red Cross service alone.
at of assisting disabled veterans of
World War. entails expenditures
,000 greater than the aggregate
'eé’elpts of the Annual Roll Call of
920, the American Red Cross an-
ounces in a statement urging a wide-
pread increase in membership at the
finxulal Roll Call November 11 to 24.
”.12 the present time National, Head-
Quarters and the nation-wide chain of
it; tpiel'S of the Red Cross is spend-
; approximately $10,000,000 annual-
.i- the relief of disabled ex-service
ad their families. while the ag-
e receipts from last year‘s Roll
ore approximately $0,000,000.
1 is in the 2,289 of the 3,600 Red
. i'hoplcrs which still are helping
"‘ v-r'xrz‘,
It!
a
1
:24 limo-if to a normal civilian status
.~ the 1i-lcrnn's problem of ndjust-‘
iiiSSiiiiiS Bfiliiiii
”SESSiflNSTARTS
LAKE hIOHON'K. N. Y.. Sept. 30.—
The International Missionary Com-
mittee. representing mission boards
and groups throughout the world. be-
gun a week's session here. today.
Sixty-five delegates from 15 coun-
tries were in attendance. The com-
mittee represents agencies maintain-
ing about 25 000 missionaries and ex~
pending about $40, 000.000 annually
for mission work.
One of the. questions to be consid-
ered by the gathering, over which the
committee's chairman. Dr. John R.
Mott. of New York will preside. will
no lhe possibility of international mis—
sionary cooperation.
The offices of the, committee, which
was organized during the last year.
are in London.
Among the delegates named to at-
tend the meetings were Bishop King.
secretary of the Society for the Pro-
pagation ol‘ the. Gospel of the Church
of England: Sir Robert. \Viiliams.
president of the Church hilssionary
Society of Great Britain: Dr. J. H.
Ritson. secretary of the British and
Foreign Bible Society. London: Count
Moltke. Denmark: Baron von Boet-
zelaer. Holland: Professor J. du
Plessis. of Sicilenbosch. Union of
South Africa: Dr. Karl Fries, of
Stockholm, Sweden: N. \V. Roweil.
Toronto. president of the Privy Coun-
cil of Canada: Bishop Uznki of the
Japan Methodist Church: Dr. S. K.
hallo, National Secretary of the
Young Men's Christian Association in
India.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS
fit. 1: tin» :l'oninr part of the cost of this
L'I‘vii‘o is borne. Of the total sum
ifilvi'lii for veterans' relief last year.
’h’nii iii ii iii-Iiilquarlf‘rs expended n to-
f‘lai (If iii"i'l'
m-ulnlnlilu disimrseiuvnt of approxi—
milliviy $7,000,000 represents the con-
lil'ibution of Chapters in this country-
‘yido eii‘ort to assist the Government
39 providing the aid sorely needed by
1650 men and their families.
1, An Ever Expanding Problem
" .That the problem of the disabled
enice man is ever expanding and
)l‘OiH'liliy “ill not reach the/peak be.-
nre 19’... is the assertion of well- in
[armed limernml nt oil-idols and that
12,397 lied Cross (‘hnptt rs regard it
nus their most important work is evl
denu- til. it the expansion is ill nowiso
Fouriucd to a paithular section but is.
On the contrary, nniion- wide. At the"
'end or the rim-.0 ycur. June no, 1021,
'.tllert‘ KEPI'!‘ '_'I'...".HU 'ii‘-,)i|i('(] service men
do the 1.1:: I'lel Stairs I'llllill‘
«Jli'uilii S-lxi-H'. ('1 '\"'::cl nn'i Govern-
ment llmpiluis i‘iili Soldiers Homes.
and lint number is increasing; at n
Illio.‘ n“ Llltm :1 month,
'l‘hwnn-nis of these men rcceirlnz
merit "ll lrculmr‘ur. compensation and
$0.. '1 .'ii li'fli'iilli: i'l‘crili lim Govt-ru-
xucni tmizly. szlarlcri their efforts to
blii 1in [hr-m lhrmnrh tho Rt‘ii Cross
Chopin-r. ’i‘he. (”implor. acting as the;
disabled man‘s agent in claims against
ahe- Government. informs the man as to
the procedure necessary to gain for
him iiifil is proviv‘ll-ti him by
Federal si ‘lllilC.
compensation, medical treatment and
which
training are properly filed with the aid
10! the ilml (‘rwrs Chapter. .
i Many Forms of Assistance
' If liw'c- i4 lio‘i li' ili‘l'fll't“ liil‘ man's
klairn is acted upon. the Itcd Cross
plinptur lends the man money to meet
the lmlwl‘niive needs of himself, and
)is d. pcndcnis.
I‘ll-.1 \ii.li to the man's gaining full
i will from the Government’s cure is
3 Filing hi< mind rroc from worry about
I lx'mplnr the veteran's fam-
3 ii li'li\ilip of every
iolm.
fl‘ni'l kind and
lufol‘luin; iiiiil of its “'Cifill‘e is [in-
(iiin'i' pi tinco of the Chapter. Free
in r.; f ;- :I‘l Hm score. the man's re-
}~.~=;\ swii nihnucl‘ult‘nt usually is
)b; I i.
3 1211:.“ 701'”: during iii!" last year,
Rho A11» ' v lirul ("ross has given
g: rm: - Lind or another to an
a ' in LL'lS i‘orlncr service men
in . ‘ c Povfi'cs. An indication of
1‘. m the faith reposed in the
Ji- « m“ ifhnpll-r is to be found in
'1 - ivr‘i li'Hi lilo-re \vo-m 3513.3” re-
1 . ~1s for fr-yirnlli. aid in tin:- Solution
r i 1' isoual ploiilculs.
, 448 Workers in Hospitals
VVhiie the man prior to entering
(.‘ovcrnmcnt r'nrl- rivals largely with the
Ll‘lmpll-l', ni‘lc l'vird he comes into con-
hill 1 ilh lin- scnhe plo1ided by Na-
1b“ ii Jlti :lqunm-rs There are 4i8
g:t‘(l C114? workers [in the United
fl ales l'ui iir lirnllh Senlce nnd con-
glact ho pil: xis and other institutions
in 1. hi h tin :e. nun are being cared
50:. 11h me duty is to pro1irle for his
crrcniion, help him with ills compen-
gall-1n Claims, keep him in touch with
Na family: in short. meeting his every
lw-eli onlsile of that provided by the
,imol'lilnl-nt. \Vilile these are a few
t: UH. lu<pfmsliilillies of the National
OI; till/won, they are by no means
(ll. Among other Red Cross accom-
and: meals for the year are!
1; handled 70, 732 allotment and al-
'Jou'pnr'e claims.
’ It :iclivercd through its Chapter 'or-
ngimiinn 62:,055 allotment checks to
t1cler.nis who had moved from the ad
than $2,60fk000. while thel
Ills applications for;
The following were issued Septem-
lber 11.1921. List compiled at office
'of “'oostcr & llnvis. Bridgeport Conn.
I Ali‘rml Foutninc. Bridgeport and C.
.Vinct-nt, New Haven: 'IIgleoncher.
1 George \\'. Gurdcnr, Bridgeport;
Corsvl—cinsp.
(lilbret XV. Goodridge, Bridgeport;
Electric-range switch.
’ Frank C. llinckley. I‘il'idqcpmt:
Stop mechanism for talking mnchim s.
i Gustavo (l. I)tgcncr, Hartford:
Computing machine.
(ilnlils I’ A“ l‘. E.
ford; Door—holder.
Howard. Hal 1 —
or 0:6 names-s lanai.I
Loaded Camel in Cafe More Than
Even W Tourist Could '
~ Comtomhly Sudan.
_ .
Your bold professional voyager
doesn‘t notice the Bedouin camp-not
chick. goat, lamb. ass. dos..camel. brat.
woman or flea. He has seen for too‘
many of them. Or. it he does glimpse
the thing. it is only to remind him or
a really rather curious crowd he once
ran across in the Upper Caucasus. or
perhaps it was among the Goal sect
of the Kholuoli in the southern atolls
ot the Paumorns—the same place. by
the by. where he happened open the
man with the lisp and the whalebono
amulet—which is another story. . . .
The total word in “travel stun!" cir-
cles is “provincial." And. dark as the
suSpiclon may be. it must be faced, as
well soon as later. I am provincial.
Things we don‘t do in New England
still strike me as strange. When I see
a very holy man eating a handful of
6-penny nails. my internals protest.
Having been brought up in a land or
grade school physiologles and home
cooking. I know that nails area ‘t good
for him. . . . Or when a. camel
heavily laden with cactus comes lurch-
ing and bubbling between the tables
of the cafe where I sit at peace with l
the world-when I mount the table to
escape—I can't help it; my provincial
pulse mounts. too.
The episode doesn‘t. remind me of!
anything. Not anything at all! In a
cafe—a camel—with a load of cactus!
At home I have known men asked to
leave for seeing just the camel alone.
. . . No. it is strange i—Wlibur
Daniel Steele in Harper's Magazine.
QUEEN CHDSE PEASANT MATE
One of the Favorite Stories of the.
Many Found in Folklore of ;
Bohemia. ‘
Bohemian folklore contains many
interesting and inspiring stories
but all of them express the national
feeling and the aspirations of a sub-
Jcct people for independence. Now
that the World war established
Czechoslovakia as a free state. the
national consciousness has rcdoubied:
(lsr ll ll. lull. man Hartford: III'l'il
'nnd lo11'11nlcr inditntor.
i l‘:'(]\\nii‘ It. Sl‘llgknt,
li‘ uskN- h:.ln:lio ‘
Ir m1 (2‘. \ oicht. New Haven: Lock.
Julius lircnzingcr, Faiiri‘icid. Can-
bonding machine.
N ew Ilavcn:
Julius llrl-nzlnzcr. Fail'i'it-l-l. Can-
(‘01'vr-iinilic: xnzir'hinCu
. (‘inllivs .11. “Hill: and T. Miller.
\V iii l’irill‘l': I’lcvilxic clasp-button.
‘ I‘lliit‘iil'iv' \‘.’«l.ingcr, “littrliury;
{'3' li»'\" " ’i"i'i{.
; i'1\l I i: ilowcn. Ansouia; Rubiwr-
‘crnrk: r.
i .illilll linonics. New Britaln: Frame
.for pl'im's.
limitlio T‘cpf‘. T‘crbv: Toy.
Trade Marks.
i Tirirlc'cport Conch Lore (30.. Tirinitrc-
port: Mauufnclllrml li-atilcr for Vt‘ill-
(”m ir-pc
l Seamless Rubber Co.. Inc. New TTn-
\r~n: Rubber Hot-water bags for hot-
HHS.
the iniewt in Bohemian history-midiI
fiction. '
A favorite story is of the Princess
Libussa. youngest and wisest of Prince
Krok‘s three daughters. She was in-
telligent, with perfect morals and ac-
tive in deeds for the welfare oi? her
people. Endowed as 11 scci‘css. the
people chose her to be their ruler
Libussn in return asked the people to
’(rlmose their king. They “nixed this
priviicgc. and the queen sent them fal
nw‘m to find a young peasant. 111m
would be plowing in a fit id with two
oxen, “how spots the queen described.
The nn-Sscnxrrs brought back this man .-
nnd he became king.
found-d Prn :uc (l’r ralia), the queen1
propin sying t‘ to. city would become i
“Olitl fi.iniou.s Ti. e [it"lelnt iiii .ig :le-
' lined its limits by throwing up a fur.
it quickly clears away
the choking phlegm,
; gives restful sleep. Safe
7,5: and reliable.
James! "
N these days when
anybody says, “Let’s
go home." everybody
else says, "What's the
matter, are you sick?” -
That’s how much we
think of Home Sweet
Home in these dry days.
But get a can of Purl.
tan Malt Extract- and a
Census furnished to the Bureau of
1\iat Illsk Insurance.
It pimilled a special fund of $10,000
m mocha! assistance to men under
106 til»: ii training.
It made 82. 495 loans totallng’s450,000
ito men taking vocational training, of
Backage of Puritan Fresh »
tossed Hops and then
say, “let’s go home” and
see what a response your
get.
ere’sasmucflfuniu
making as' r e
taking. 1117;111
which 85 per cent has been repaid,
" . Modern Gold.
Great reservoirs in the mountain-
to' store the winter rain and snow
Puritan is the' richest:
malt extract made and
has become the standard
of ham: brew from coast
. to coast; if} E
Ms W ‘ at}
‘nothingelle. '
would he Netty!!!” pots of gold at
I -, L: g ‘ .2 '
'mughutmnldkmhercoglvemn
. . aid
row Willi his plow. Ilis slums more
worn by Ling.» l'ul' pvlwrniiou: :.i n-
picgige that they “Milli prob-ti the
interests oi" the iu-zmnns.
' Panama Hats.
Most (if thi- so-l'niii-«l i':lliuiii:i Lats
are made in Evuuvlor. "in: material
is mill-ll inijn toqniilu :iiiii comes from
n pn‘m inn or lhrve lilt'irl‘.\ high. The
1 low m are cut but as they are about
i to unl‘oI-l. the wins taken out and the
Iliiwr remaining is dipped for a few
'iiiili‘li:‘~' in boning water to which a
J iiiiii,‘ lrnion Jniqe is added for bleach-
in: purposes. liach leaf has approxi-
nizileiy 30 strands about 55 centime-
ters in icngih, although the best grade
reaches 80 cvlltiuiclcrs. The hats can
be woven only during the part of the
day 11'hon.the humidity is greatest.
since the straw of the best quality is
not dampened. A man Working six
hours a Lill}'.(_‘niil]lil3li‘5 an ordinary hat
in six or seven days. but on a very
fine one he spends a month and a half:
it is the labor. therefore. which makes
the hats expensive. The most famous
are those of Monte Cristi: they sur-
pass all others in fineness, lightness
and perfection. -
W
Advance With the Years. “
To find life easy you must develop
right habits that make life automatic.
Men who develop right attitudes to‘
ward toll soon become unconscious
adepts in things burdensome to others.
There‘s real joy in being able to sur-
pass ihose who would be your com-
petitors. After all it‘s Just a matter
of being on the job.
The normal man dreads the day
when he will not be rated at his best.
It is foolish to imagine that you will
never grow old. That‘s part of na-
ture. The way to enter the older stage
without embarrassment is to rise with
the business to where you won’t have
to do the physical tasks that require
young shoulders. Let youth hustle
the merchandise, you rise to the point
of telling them where to put tin—Grit.
_-_
American Poisonous Snake:
There are four poisonous groups of.
snakes within the boundaries of the
United States. 'These are: “the'moe'
.casln, rattler, copperhead and harle-
quin. All are easily distinguished by
their large. broad heads, deep:set
black eyes, small neck. stout bulky
body and short tail. The most dan-
gerous of these perhaps is the mocca-
s.in for it usually tests 011 branches
of low trees and shrubs and strikes at
a passing victim. However. it will re-
train from striking unless irritated
and will give battle only when teased
9t filfitwew .
Playing Safe.
Percy Noodles says that when )1
liked the capitalist’s daughter it she
‘ .5
: mint, Pineapple, Strawberry,
Together Li mssa and her hushandi
THESE BARGAINS 'ARE GOOD FOR SATURDAY OCTOBER 1,
1921 ONLY. ‘
OFFER NO. 1'
Bitter and Sweet
Chocolate Covered
Italian Creams '
ICé Cream‘ Drops, Pepper-
'orrha no. 3
Milk Chocolate
Creams, Caremels,
N ougatines.
arms so. 2
Milk Chocolate Cov-
fered Marachino
Cherries
“Our regular $1.00 a 11). box.
Special Saturday
2 lbs. for $1.00
1
DON’T. FORGET. ONLY ONE DAY,,SATURDAY, OCT. lst.
Raspberry Creams and Caren
mcls, assorted.
Our regular 60;: 3 1b box
Special Saturday
2 lbs for 60c.
Our regular 80c a 1b. box_
Special Saturday
2 lb. Box for 80c.
_ Mexican Jordan
Dadies Kisses Almonds Drops
4% a lb. 39¢ 21 lb. 390 21 lb. 290 2: lb.
FRESH PEACH, CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY AND VANILLA
ICE CREAM 55 CENTS A QUART.
All Our Fresh Fruits Sodas 10c Plus 1 Cent Tax.
New England Candy Shop
10 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORW'ALK.
Cocanut Spice
1
Breaking the Shackles of Time
Clocks are as much a matter of course as suspenders or sausages. .
But it took energy and initiative to get the first clock on the kitchen «
shelf and start. it going. The Yankee pack peddlers was sole distrib- ‘ ;
utor and transporter. His lean, lanky, loose-jointed legs set the lim- =
its for most distribution problems in those days.
Modern transportation with progressive sales methods—and ad-
vertising—have broken the shackles of time. They make a quick job
of What used to take years. Through advertising, 11...;‘7' an article has
been introduced simultaneously in stores all over the com try
This newspaper does you a two- fold service. It not only brings you
news of the world, but also news of what to buy, where to buy and how
to buy.
The advertisements are news columns of merchants ahd manufac-
turers who have important stories to tell you. ‘
Take advantage of them. Read the latest news of good things to be
Had—and where to get them. '
\ '\
Make Sure You Get All the News.
Norwalk Chronicler