The new sugar
chewing gum
which everybody
lilies—you will.
CflNSl‘ANTINE ”
SHARES mun
Wilhiflifllllls
ICSKI—SHEH R. Anatolia. Oct. iii.
(Fly the As. iated l‘rew).~—When
King Constantine departed from
Athens for the Asia Minor front he
left behind whatever luxuries. plea-
sures and diversions belong to a mon—
arch. Today. he is livini.r in a mud
house in this ancient Turkish settle-
ment, with only his aide—de-camps as
companions. His living room. which
is adorned with quotations from tin
Koran. was until recently the harem
of a prosperous local Turk. His bed
is a modest iron aiTair that might be
fcund in any American lodging house.
The King: eats the same course food
coated
your throat.
called luxurious. The chief diet of
the 50,000 inhabitants is eburse. black
bread and sour milk (“yout”). This
is not Constantine‘s regiment. but oi"—
ten his meals have consisted only of
the native Turkish bread. a can of
sardines and a’ fragment of goat's
cheese. There is no wine to be had
here. Tel; coffee and water are the.
universal beverages.
\Vhen the. King.' received the Asso~
elated Press correspondent lie apolo-
gized for the poor surroundings and
expressed the hope that the' reporter
had found better accommodations.
"I supposo we must expect some dis-
comforts and inconveniences in a
country like Asia." said Constantine
lndulgently. "but I wouldn't mind it‘
only the houses were clean. This
place vwasn't lit for habitation when
1' came here first. llut now after
many days oi‘ SWeeping. scrubbing a'iid
disinfecting. we've managed to make
tilt rooms tolerahiy cleiim
“Since I came to Anatolia I think
I've encountered every form of insect.
and bug that natural history speaks
THE Fiance msrs
“AFTER l
EVERY
meal.”
a
d licious peppermint
flavored near Jacket around
Peppermint flavored chewine sum
that will aid your appetite and dice:-
tion. polish your teeth and moisten
8122
MD! F917:
I
ing conditions that confront the King.
he iii-s few or no diversions He sei-
donv ventures outside the. walls of his
homely Turkish domicile. It probably
would be unsafe to do 30. Except for
officers of the army. he has few or no
‘.‘l.‘~|l0l"8. His personal admirers and
thc ha‘oiiucs of the court. of course.
remained in Athens. The King passes
much or his time perusing reports
from his army and reading American
and {creimi books and newspapers.
Helm: a soldier. Constantine doesn't
sun] to mind the lack of comforts
and the ”lilo hardships he has to con-
trm‘. with here. He is essentialiv
dcmnciatic and simple in his tastes.
it is this democracy and simplicity
that lune endeared him to his soldiers.
That is why they call him "patera"
(our father).
ted him to take active command in
the iield.
old pleural trouble.
fiflafiifim mutant: W ; 7
He still has traces of his.
.. N . . i... i. .,
.1
THE sown sonwsmc'mml G' ' 33m" um.
iflflililllllills 330m
undulations
‘n .—......_ ~_...
NEW YORK Oct. 13.—Tl’ie
ifacmon-the-ticket rule of the New
iYork Central Railroad has put a stop
gto the old practice of transferring 01‘
{selling commutation tickets to suburn
‘baiiites. lut the commuters didn't
:like the idea and they g’roaned as the4
cameras clicked.
Their protests were unavailing.
:however. fofithe railroad decreed that
'no more commutation tickets would be
.issued after October 1. unless a photo—
‘graph of the holder was attached to
!the ticket. The rush to have pictures
.taken was so great during the last
iweek of grace that almost every sta-I
ition along the. railroad‘s lines was con-
éverted into an emergency photograph
gallery.
i All available ‘photographers were
trounrled up and posted at stations.
'thus giving the commuter an oppor-
tunity of being “mugged" while wait-
Ving for his train to carry him to work
,in the city. _
i After the first\rush. these photo—
graphers no longer said. “look pleas-
‘zmt. please." The commuters said it
.jwas impossible. An observing train
;conductor remarked that it was curi-
'ous that many of the' photographs
)showed scowling countenances.
i The railroad explained that one of
the first etfccts of the new regulations
,was a tremendous falling-oft in the
isaie of commutation tickets at a
.small station on the West Shore divi-
lsion. Although this station had onl)’
ta corporal’s guard of commuters. it
used to sell 40 commutation tickets
every month.
This was the explanation. according
to the railroad:
The commutation rate from this
station was only 32 cents. whereas the
regular round-trip tare was $2.70.
Some one was buying commutation tic .
kets and then farming them out by the
day at scalper‘s rates—$1.50. On a
Itransaction of this kind the passenger
vsaved 31.2". the scalper made $1.18
and the railroad lost $2.32.
570.114 RATS KILLED IN PARIS.
PARIS. Oct. lit—More than 570.114
rats have been killed in Paris since
the offensive against them was start-
ed a year ago. Bonuses have been
paid at the rate of 30 c~-ntimes a head.
In the first month of the campaign
the bonus was paid upon delivery by
— - : . mal
The kings health has not permit- the rat hunter of the i ill of the ant
but. a sewer cleaner brrame an expert
in tle art of manufacturing rat tails
(out of leather and other material at
itlie rate of several hundreds per day
and since then the l-nmis has been
Members of McKinley Camp. Span- ”per head" instead of “per tail."
87mm
.’ ill 0N 'iiiiiiii , in All] RUSSIA
i
new
a dozen groups of workmen trained in
_machinists. builders and tool and die
sians. has its central bureau in this
city. leaded by Fedor P. \Vilga. it
‘claims a membership of 10.000
are willing and ready to go there as
soon as possible to help build the
cepted as members of units that we
are organizing to be sent
such a way that upon their arrival in
Soviet Russia they will be able to run
on their own initiative
own supervision all kinds of factories
shops. mines farms. etc."
ture for Russia:
ers. one unit of foundry
\
WililliEllS 'TilllNEll
' lN lNlllJSlllY fill
NEW YORK. Oct. 13,—More.tha.n
American industries. headed by ex-
perts and fully equipped with ‘Jié‘fit.
est machinery. are preparing to leave
soon to aid in the industrial rehabili-
tation of Soviet Russia. .
The Society for Technical Aid to
Soviet Russia. which is organizing
these units. announced that it already
has sent to Russiaclotliing workers,
workers. Most of these workers were
Russian immigrants who had become
skilled here.
The society. an organization of Pius-
throughout the l‘nited States and Can-
ada and publishes a semi-monthly
technical magazine to acquaint its
members with modern methods of
production in America and their ap-
plication in Soviet Russia.
Officials of the society claim that
the aim of their organibation is to
“bring the people of the, l'nited States
and Soviet Russia into closer relations
for the mutual benefit of the two
countries."
The society denied it was acting as
agents for Soviet itussiamnd declared_
that its activities were absolutely
non-political and confined strictly to
organizing technical forces.
“We are not soliciting members. nor
do we encourage them to go to Soviet
Russia at present." said a, statement
Victrola Concert
I
At8
. «It; "fm‘own as. ‘-\Ma—l‘ 1-«e»
__5t_.__
DONNELLY’
18 SOUTH MAIN STREET
This Evening
4; 7.
THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1921
P. M.
All Are Cordially
Invited to Attend
issued by the Society.
"Only those brave. and energetic
workers. who regardless of conditions
at present existing in Sd‘lN Russia.
\Vorker‘s Russian Republic ‘3??~&Cc.
to Soviet
Russia.
"‘\Vc are organizing our units in
under their
The society said that the following
units. fully equipped with the latest
machinery will leave in the near fu—
TWO units of shoe-
making workers. two units ot‘ clothing
workers. three units of foundry work-
ers. three units of construction work-
workers of
chilled cast iron wheels for railway
cars and locomotives; several groups
of electrical and acetyline welders.
automobile and tractor units. live agri-
cultural groups fully equipped with
tractors and all modern power ma—
ty. “will sei-
can trade in machines, tools and cer—
tain raw materials obtainable in United
’—t
being disseminated in various parts
of that vast country.” said the socie-
\g as pioneers for Amerlo
..
“ ~ . . .- -..._ _
States aii'd‘fléuaua. ~ »- ..
,___.—-—
“'ATERBI'RY DIAS DEAD.
WATERBi'nY.‘ "oct. 13.——Joim W.
lflil. 87. who was postmaster of Wa-
terbury from 1869 to 1886 died today
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. H.
Milroy
Straitsville. but. lived
practically his entire life.
connected with the postotfice as clerk
or postmaster for many
during his term as postmaster
yearly receipts increased from about
310.000 to $30,000.
civil war and was a member of the
G. A. 1%.. and the Odd Fellows.
He was a. native of
in V‘Vaterbury
He was
Steele.
and
the
years
He served in the
NE‘V BRITAIN VICE SQI'AD BUSY.»
NEW BRITAIfi. Oct. 13.-——The new-
ly appointed vice squad got into action
this morning and before noon three
may?" _ .
ing liquor. A fourth saloon proprie-
tor, James McCarthy. was in court
this morning on a similar charge and.
was given—«9‘ " ‘~ in which to dis-
l
SULPHUR IS BEST TO
' CLEAR UP UGLY SKIN
Irritation and Breaking Out Often
Healed Over Night, Siys ‘
Skin Specialist
Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face. neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur.
says a. noted skin specialist. Because
of its germ destroying properties.
nothing has ever been found to take
the place of this sulphur preparation
that instantly brings ease from the
itching. burning and irritation.
M'éntho-Su‘lphur heals eczema right
up. leaving the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
or disfigurement. A little jar of Men-
tho-Sulphur may be obtained at any
as his soldiers. The palace cooks of. My greatest desire is to gm 8. real ish War Veterans. will go to Stamford. - ._.___.———-------~—,——- 10 no“. an sex-era, cos n oons were v s . a e ro ric— ru ore. _.S vs e car
Sizhfmmgioiifiii Intififihegi'ukiufliin' HlAhpart from ill? 'ratlier severe ilv- i330??? H11?! 22:11:? mm me“- emfbiicwnfiiuu n m M h'i'All. of Shear. unlltztgent to Russia, toi‘s were arresitéitiein Egatéespofpsell- smegma It ‘ ed ”k 11
i " ,
. \ a
- ; , . . F
And That Is the Chief Reason Why It Is a
6 6 ' y 9
-- Real Home Loaf
o" ‘ \ I
« Let Us Tell You About It We Have One Great Advantage ’
. SCORES OF THE BEST home cocks told WHERE THE HOME COOK makes a \
us just what they used in making their bread few 1035768 once in a Whlle, We make an enor-
at home just what their ideas were on the mous quantity every day. We do nothing else.
’ , . t 7h It d'fficulties the Our methods are absolutely exact and selen-
-. bread problem, and Jus V‘ a 1 h’y tific. From the mixing and raising to the
had. from time to time, and‘we put all of t 1,5, baking, everything is regulated perfectly.
Valuable help into “WHITE ROSE BREAD. There is no guess work, no chance, and
We use the same materials that they use; the neither the state of the weather nor anything
best bread flour in the clouniiiryi1 the puiiest _. 915338111333 §n%(gfi%e1§8 3th us._dWe maize]:
‘ ' . . ' milk, hi h ade lard, t e ig est qua ity “ ,” an it is
‘ The Mother Of the Family Says : granulatgd Sigar, the finest salt, and Fleisch- WAYS THE SAME, day after day and month
; ” mann’s yeast. after month. '
“I call this REAL ~‘Home Made’ Bread” 7 A
:, White Rose Bread 3's the Idealfli'uamily Food, for all healthy, husky, hearty , , ‘ '
:1 people who work hard, play hard, ltd are “Hungry Way Through.” Eat . \
: . more of it. Eat it at each meal and see your health increase while your food Take Home a Loaf and ‘ see For Yourself
bills decrease. iii. , ' . ‘
ii .A I: Y' *‘ G‘ F ’
g? i’. ~ ', ‘ ._ - . . ~ '
Norwalk Chronicler