Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 19, 1922 · page 10

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.:~»: .15. 2* « is; .. *
. — < L . ‘
m _ sn - ~ . . _ »« . _ . ~ THURSDAY! JAN-19,1922;
, . 1 ~ - - .
‘ ' ' ‘ 'llEN PERSHlNfi 200 000 HEE “my Sam. '
, . l __ - l.U.\'iN_).\. .l.m_ ]\ -
. . . g, , ‘ Bank Suspends’p,.pss)__ I V "I
= ' “ —"'—"‘_""" .ish _\lllll$lr‘r or \i... .4 Tiny,
' . -' " ' LONDON, Jan. JS.——The Torvestad ,‘Turkcy shortly ..:v,., “' ' 'rg‘
' ' and Skaares Savings Bank at Haugefiwar, has 1,... ,1 M, f‘ (it
~ ..... . —_ , .sund. Norwaly, one of the la.gcst in— :(usurx. says an lg. " Cat.
" ’ ’ “ — —‘ .l ‘ . stitutions in that countr\'. has 5 o ,dispatch from mm... firm
i pcnded payments. says a Copenhagen :Thc dispatch ,..1,g. "Ly,
C u ‘ ” - V . " dispatch to the Exchange Tclcgraph f tumult-d our in m. f “in:
MAKE IT SNAPPY ‘ l , company. The bank had a foundation ; ist (}0\§1_¥‘)][]]l]]} ,.v_ _\. ‘7 "at.
A « IS APPLIED TO HABITS \VASHINGTON. Jan. is.——Reten— mnscmn. Jan. 19.—-—1t is estimat—
. l tion by the “ar Department 0‘ nine ed here that 200.000 Christians have \
(navynsm. 1922, “'cnern NeWIvlver Union v mam "a“‘mg centers, one m each fled from their homes in C‘ilicia since \
P corps area. and a number or other it became known that France had

 

kt us fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears,
And through all the coming year!
Just be glad.
4. W. Riley.

FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

 

Our dietitians tell us that the aver—
Gxe American cuts at least onethird
' more food than
he needs. If we
could learn to
stop eating be
fore we have
reached the stage
of being stuffed.
a n d masticate
what we do eat

 

 

 

 

 
 

U do, we would find that we would

. satisfied with much less food, have

'ss stomach trouble and live more

ml and efficient lives.

. In almost cu-l'y part of the United
totes there .‘Il‘c apples to be found.

there there are no orchards. there
re apples to be procured from the
rackets. As they are the most whole-

some of fruits llicy should be served
‘l'l a variety of W“) s, so that they nev—
or become monotonous,

For an entree to serve with the
Win dish at dinncr there is no sweet

a'qlore attractive than baked apple
«dices. Gore the apples before peel—
‘mg; peel, tht‘n cut in slices one-half

Inch thick and place in a well-greased
baking dish, giving each slice plenty
at room so that they may be removed
fitter baking without breaking.
Sprinkle with sugar, a bit of butter
and a thick grating of nutmeg. Bake
and baste with a bit of hot water to
”art with. tin-n with the Juice of the
ample. When tender scrve one slice
With the meat or us a separate dish.

Eggs Shirred With Sausagem—I'rick
nix sausages all over and place
around the edge of a lmking dish, and
crook In the oven until crisp; pour off
the fat and cut the sausages into inch
fiieces; break tluce fresh eggs In the
wuter of the dish. pour over two ta-
hlespoonfuls of fut and set in the
oven to cook the eggs. Serve In the
hiring dish.

Apple Pie 3 la Mode.—Bnke an apple
pie as usual. and serve with a cura-
moi Ice cream. a spoOnfuI on top of
«rich piece whcn scrvlmz. To prcpnre
the caramel, hi'u\\Il a cttpful of sugar
in a smooth Omelet pull, add hot milk.
God when melted udd enough cream to
smoke it as rich as one lilu-s. a Sprink-
"fllng of suit. and sugar to sweeten.
[Browning the sugar tzikcs away its
flaccmess.

THIS COUNTRY OF OURS

The death list of veterans of the
Clivil war no“ nu-ragcs 100 a day.

Sixty per ccni of the world's Output
M copper is controlled by- the United
States.

Of the sammmo expended for a
Hist-class lmltlcshlp, $21,000,000 is for
.2 machinery.

Twenty-five lit-vs of less than ten
years of agc serwd as soldiers in the
Ilevolutlonary war.

in 1919, the bureau of labor slu-
fzistics reports. thcre were 3,374 strikes
in the United States.

in the Unitcd States more than
155,000,000 telegraphic messages are
Mnsmltted each year.

The largest of the United States ar-
senals are locate-d at Rock Island, “L.
and Springfield Mass.

11m annual consumption of mush-
I-oms in the United States Is 9,000,000
pounds, most of which is Imported.

The total population of the Unltcd
States for 1920. 105710.820, comprised
($2,900,378 males and 51,810,244 fe-
males, thus averaging 104 males to
1m females.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS
You can't. foot—Tl. bill by kicking
.bout it.

 

The average train of thought car-
ries no freight.

’ it only takes an ounce of pluck to
[round a bully.

Beauty is skin deep, and sometimes
It Is a skin game. too.

It's the fe'low who minds his "p‘s”
and “q's” “ho slecps on flowery beds
at “2's."

With some (‘hristians the most sat-
)ztactory thing about the mansions In
an skies is that they are free.

There Is no test like time; it shows
up the had in the best of us. and re-
veals the good in the worst of us.

When a fellow begins to feel that
He couldn't live without a certain girl
[to ought to marry her and see.—Chi-
ago Daily News. ’

SOLILOQIIIES

Sameness means death. and variety

 

~ i

1 least four times as long as we usu- .

 

barracks
Mayo. were raided by fifty armed men
to a? W119 escaped
if

 

l

HA'A‘ Joyousness which is the gen-

eral characteristic of sports

clothes is widening its spherc of
influence to include almost everything
made for outdoor wear.
pression in riding tugs and a survey
of those made for southern tourists
lmpresses oncwvlth their crisp jaunti-
ness. “Make it snuppy"—hut not hi-
zarre, appears to lm the rule for all
sorts of sports clothes in the new
showings. As thcso are presented at
this season for thc Itcncflt of those for-
tunate and discriminating people who
unticipatc spring by going to meet it.
it may he inferred that these stylns
are correct and to be worn with assur-
nncc anywhere.

There is suti‘lcicnt variety in habits
to give thcm interest and not enough
to be confusing. .\'o deviution from
correctness in every detail of riding:
habits is cxcusctl—froni head to foot
they must conform to fnshion's edicts.
But there is n difference in
One may choose skirtcd suits for side—

styles.

 

It finds an ex—'

saddle riding, with the skirts buttoned
up at one side. but the choice nearly
always falls upon the paddock suit.
made .for cross-Saddle riding.
model pictured here is of this variety
and the vogue for black and white is
cleverly expressed in it. it has
brceches and vest in sparkling black
and white check and coat of black
broadcloth.

Responsibility does not end with
the selection of the suit and the hat.
Shoes. gloves and neck dress give op-
portunity for a nice discrimination.
With the paddock suit. a felt hut, more
or loss soft. is worn and either riding
boots or puttees with shoes. A tai-
lorcd waist with turnover collar, worn
with n snappy tie, or a high stock,
takes care of the neck dress and heavy
street gloves provide for the hands.

mom! '1 vuT- mm m

 

 

The i’V ell Pressed W 0mm:

 

.By AGNES AYIKES.
Star In Paramount Pictum,

 

Toto...-
C‘vlswoL

The season of winter hats is

the wane. Already l 0“

am turning my
new model
cogthern and early spring wear}:i for
modul this huge and picturesque
'll e . though a winter hat. is too
a Airing to pass lightly by. '
type btig model on the picture hat
earn {a which we have given our
feat es favor, the most noteworthy
it figure is the made bird with which
long t:ll‘liimed. not forgetting the two
brim. feathers to droop from the
toAnother hat I saw, a French but.
(3). was trimmed with two birds
gr] uped closely together. it is many
so ong day since we have used birds.‘
perhaps the time is ripe for their

fognd Last week.
not er fashion reviv.
infinitely further back. ll: 12:! $33
that hangs frrm the girdle. These
purses are made to match the frock
or coat with which they are worn
trimmed. as this one. with fur ..r em:
brgdered or beaded.
.. omantic. picturesque and more or
less unsafe and im racti
them up pretty well. D cal sums
However, if you would be ultra
smart you will surely have a great.
copious pouch to hang from your gir-
dle almost tOoyour knees. so elabo-
rate in fabric or beading or embroi-
dery as to be almost as valuable as
its contents, and large enough to hold
purse, handkerchief and vanity case.
It puts us almost on a par with the
sex that can boast of fourteen pock-
ets or so.

 

 

EMBASSY AT BRAZIL

. \VASHINGTON. Jan. l7.——The build—lsons are reported to have been killed'
mg

to be erected by the United
States government to house American
products at the Brazilian Centennial

Exposition to be held at Rio de Janeirogstates Steel Corporation.

next fall, will be of permanent con-
struction, and may be converted after
the exposition into a building to be
used as an embassy under plans sub.
mitted to President Harding by Frank
L. Packard of Columbus. 0., Who has
been designated by Mr. Harding to
superintend the erection of the build-
mg. Should'the buildingvbe converted
into an embassy. it, would be the only
such building owned by the American
gsvemment with the exeeption of the
embassy in London whch was a rift
from J. P. Morgan. °

ARMED EIEN RAID BARRACKS.

 

 

BELF.‘.ST. 7 Jan.
at

1 7-.-——'i‘he policey
Charl estown, County

it .' land

I

 

th. 9: considers.— ,

} T\VO KILLED 1N EXPLOSION.
NEW“ YORK. Jan. 18,—Two perv

land several injured today in an explo-
ision of n manhole on lower Broadway
[in front of the offices of the United

 

humanism,
as, lNlllliESllllN,
an “lllAPEl’SlN”

 

surest relief for Indigestion. Gases.
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fen-
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost

extracted

 

The '

“Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest.‘

immediéte stomach relief 9.1;”th ‘

special camps. was recommended to-
‘day by General Pershing. Chief of
lStat‘f. at a hearing before the House
{Military committcc. His recommend-
lations included retention. as military
centers. of Camps Ilcvcns. Mass;
,Camp Dix. N. J.; Mcade. Maryland;
lMt-(‘ieilam Alabama; Knox. Ken—
;tucky: Custer. Michigan; Fort Riley,
:lx’ansas; Travis, Tcxus. and Lewis.
‘v'ashington.
i As supplementary camps for mobili-
l
I

zation and training of National Guard. -

ll‘PSE‘I'Vt‘ units and special detach-
;mtnls. the gcncrpl urged retention of
ii'amps l'pion. New York; Lee, \‘irgln~
in: Jackson. South Carolina: Sherman.
filhio: Grunt. Illinois; I’ikc. Arkansas.
and Dodge. Iowa.
’ 'l‘hc “’ur Department's
Gencral I‘crshing said. calls for the
consolidation at (‘nmp Bragg. N. (7..
of tit-Id artillery schools cast
Mississippi
the present at least of
school at Fort Sill. Okla.

.\ number of lhi War Department‘s
rccommcndntions arc in dircct vari~
:thi' to those of the House subcom-
.mittcc. which has recommended dis-
position of a large number of military
. rf'sPrVathnS.

Opposition to the proposed consoli»
«lotion at Camp llcnning. Ga. of the
tank corps school at Camp Mcadc.
Maryland: the cnginccring school at
Humphrcys. \‘a.. and the Signal Corps
Lschool. at Alfred Vail. N. J.. was ex—
presscd bv Gcncral Pershing.
! He recommended immediate vrccd-
l

the

lug out of inefficient officers in the Rez-

ulnr Army. especially thOSc _in the
‘ hishcr grades. and dcclarcd it was
iimperative that an efficient officer

vt‘orcv of approximately 14.000 be re—
lninv-d by the “'ur Dcpartmrnt.

 

SI'LI‘HI'R SOUI'HES
I‘GLY, "CHIN“ SKIN

.to loud.

progra m.

of the .
lilver.‘ and rctcntion for!
artillery

made a treaty with the Turkish Na-

tionalist government at Angora re-
turning that province to the Turks.
Fearing: to trust themselves to the

more). of the Turks these refugees de-
cided to leave their mother country and

ANY ONE WHO OWNS SECURITIES WILL
FIND ‘ THIS BOOKLET INVALEABLE

all
arranged

Reports
companies,
stantly readable form,

important
in-

OD

The January Number

in
contains

the 1921 High Lows

are

contained in the

 

seek asylum‘in forcig-n lands. They
flockcd to Mersina and other Ciiician
ports sccking vessels to take them

away.
The Greek governmc'it had provided i
a few ships and those carried thous-t
ands of refugees to (itcck ports. Many}
others were transportcd to coast oitiesl
in Syria. Palestine and Egypt. It is;
understood here that in these latter,
countries they were rcfused permission l
l
l

Chaplain Out $100,000
by Brokers’ Failure;

l

NEW YORK. Jun. lS.-—Chilrl103
Chaplin. motion picture comedian, had
a credit baluucn oi approximately]

3100.000 with the stock brokerage firm
of E. \‘i’. \\'agncr and company, when
the concern was forced into' bank'-
ruptcy on December 30. last. This
was divulged today in connection with
the procccdings of the protective com-
mittecs which have been formed for
ihc hem-fit of customers of the‘bank-
rupt concern. ’

 

A WORD OF WARNING.

 

Unfortunately the human tendency
is to take rather too keen a delight in
the spectacular. the fantastic, the
miraculous.

The average person is never con-
tent to merely feel fit;
feel like jumping a fence, eating.a
whole mince pie and singing until the
wee. small hours. .

He also enjoys going to the other

 

 

The First Application Molar-s Skin
5 (‘ool and Comfortable.

some other torturing.
skin trouble you may quickly be rid
of it by using Mcntho-Sulphur. de‘
clares a noted skin specialist.

This sulphur preparation. because
of its germ destroying propcrlies.
scldom fails to quickly subdue itch-
ing. evcn of fiery eczema. The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rush and blotches are
honled right up. Mcntho-Sulphur is
applied like any pleasant cold cream
and is perfectly harmless. You can
obtain a. small jar from any good
druggist.——Adv. -

,HAVE THE PHOTO
MADE AT MICHELSEN’S .
L'P-TO-DATE STUDIO,

l

 

l

 

 

CENTRALLY LOCAJ'I‘ID STUDIO
DUES IUGH CLASS \VORK AT

l
I
l
l CONSERVATIVE PRICES.
l
l
l

Thcrc is a certain rcsponsibility’
:duc thc llt'flf’l of familics~—und that is
:having baby's picture made. “'hat
I‘an important and lasting thing to
~lnvn and how interesting for all and
llater on in lifc for the baby here”.
;This studio is well equipped with up-
liowiaic equipment. is ccntrnlly locat-
ed. and has the very infest ideas in;
‘photogmphy. Any m'mhcr of thci
ifnmily may rcst assured that a sitting
'mnde here will result in very satisfac-
§tory proofs.

Utzullu' of workmanship at conser-

zwriccs is your experience at.
establishmtnt. The Michelson
78 \R‘ushinglon St. Phone 437.

 

. vattvc
this
:Studio.

’ Adv.

lgestion to fancy himself an object of

.
If you are sui‘i‘cring from eczema or
embarrassing

extreme and. when he has a little indi-l

tragic misery.

This almost universal desire for
crises and climaxes has lead to a sue
cession of fads even along the pro-
gressive path of science.

Just now the fad is to get rid of that
teeth. if one has a boil he is sure to
have a friend who will assure him that
this comes from a bad tooth. If he,
have a. lame back or a sprained thumb'
or a slight headache, on the morning
after trying his latesx experiment in
the manufacture of lemonade, from
hops, malt. raisins, brown sugar and}
yeast. he gets exactly the same ad-'
vice.

He gets so set in this groove that
when the furnace does not draw well
he starts for the dentist to have a;
tooth pulled. l

This is all because a large number of
chronic diseases have been cured byi
getting rid of a tooth which was in;|
ecling the entire system, but this does'
not mean that the extraction of any;
tooth will put the constitution of its,
former owner in perfect repair.

Teeth are natural; they are useful;
they function better in their own par-
ticular department than anything‘
which man has invented; they stand a
terrific amount of abuse and stilll
make a generous return of toll and,
pleasure; they always do the best they:T
can under the circumstances. ‘

Therefore the sensible course to
lake. is to consult with your dentist so‘
as to arrange the circumstances that;
your teeth will last at least as long as!

 

he wants to}-

 

 

INVESTORS Alst. the kind ut' .. id. . .V
' formation that ix 5“; _ .‘
POCKET handy form for ‘i t .
MANUAL

288 pages of valuable data-—

Mailed free on l’cqucst

condensed important facts~ — ~ 7 ,

market records for several

years—finances —— earnings— Blaples & GOldSCllmldi
dividends—current status on

both. listed and unlisted 85 Washington St“???
securities. South Norwalk

 

 

 

‘

Ill/I

January Sale Now!
UNION SUITS

THAT FIT
~ Are Reduced

To you perfect fit is important, for you want culli-
fort. Right now you can get it in these suits.

$1.45 $2.15 $3.15

Costello Men’s Shop .,

SO. NORWALK

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Big Removal Sale

MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING

Everything sold regardless of cost.

GOTTLIEB’S

South Norwalk

 

North Main Street

 

 

you do. ,
When the dentist advises the extracu
lieu of a particular tooth. be will do‘
so only because that particular tooth
is more dangerous inside the mouth
than outside and he will Know exactly}
why this is. 3
' S. M. D‘ZITZ. D. S.

i
i
l

 

 

forms is yours for all time

There shoulddie a Victrola

 

 

The Victrola
SatiSfaction

The world’s best music in each of its many

you how easily you can put it there!

 

 

If}!!!

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Brings

when you own a Victrola.

 

 

 

 

 

 

No other instrument gives such lasting satisfaction.

in your home; let us Show

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

. 9 ‘—
PHONE Gehebe 8 PM“
Delivery
627 ‘ It's Hero If It's Houuwaro. _-
Some Suggestions for January
FURNACE SHOVELS ...................................... . I;
snow SHOVELS ...................................... ., as: 3%
snow SHOVELS FOR THE KIDDIES ................ 25c and 3;,
ICE SCRAPERS ............... . ............................ - 5 "
SELF STEERING SLEDS FOR aovs on GIRLS ........... $1.7 up
25 “’ashington Street South N orwalk
. I-

 

PRE-IN VENTORY SALE

50 PER CENT REDUCTION
1922 Galendars and Holiday Stationery

'ilton - hop

 

-“

: ff/‘flflffffi‘

 
 
 
 
 

 

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