Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 2, 1922 · page 8

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EIGHT

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‘ "THE SOUTH ’NORWALK EVENING-SENTINEL

. ILLUSTRATION 0F CURRENT EVENT NEWS

 

THURSDAY. MABCU 3

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WHO COULD RESIST THIS FAIR GOAT GETTER?

 
 

 

A COMPLETE SET OF STAMPS ISSUED BY IRISH FREE STATE.

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

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RETURNS TO UNITED STATE;

“COPPER PRINCESS”

 

 

 

 

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g This plintngizlpll shows a complete set of stamp a, “hit-h have been issued with the Irish Free State
i ‘J'ITL‘iIi! printed thereon,
BRITISH GOVERNMENT HONORS ARMS DELEGATE WITH DINNER. ‘
'W‘W‘..§& ,

 

 

 

 

 

. The name of Lord Shaughnessy is before the English Tahinet as
first Governor-General ot the Irish Free State, and has powerful back-
Ing, according to reports just rem-hing tit-re. Lortl Shauizhnessy was
born In Milwaukee, the son of an Irish policeman, The selection of this
American born Canadian. who at one [“110 was president of the Cana-

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Miss Frances Burnham

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

~ 2
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Miss Barbara Grimm Tlll“l!2. t'. ‘tglilo :‘ of ‘2. 7'7, '. -
H " and mine owner. who relurnwl in the i‘nuw; Slut. » 1' ..
in Frame .‘illti on the ith'zera, where she Leld a .i'v'
Miss Marion Mosely. “Yin i~ c Iunvt'twd \vitli liw (:rvufcll Elis‘im. society “H.
In I'ihrtdor i4 in the l'nitmt State; In t-nli~t aid for the children of 1‘ E: , Y ."F
i. t , . y ._
that for northern country. \\'h..t sht- pants :11 wt arv emits. lziat 5 he- . AC R -S PLAA .S E
cauee the children up [here new! llLilii. .mti the cm: i: the only milk l . ‘ _,
producer that can live in that t'illlltlit’. .‘iiSS Slowly LIl>U wants shoes \ .. .f... L ,
and frocks for the Labrador youngsters.
MENTIONED AS FIRST VICEROY OF IRELANL.
t?
“ht-n Arthur .I. talfour. l-anlish rcprt-sentatin- at the disarmament conference in Washington. re-
turni-vl to his native England. the Ilritish Government gave In his honor a Parliamentary dinner. The
I‘l‘llllt| Minister presided at the Government luncheon. which was given in the Hotel Cecil. in London. The ~'
photograph shows. from ieft to right: The Duke of Dovonshire. Austen' Chamberlain, A. J. Balfour, David
Lloyd George and Lord Lee of Fureham. 3‘:
§
PIERROT AND PIEREI IE ON THE ICE AT SMITH COLLEGE. 43
2'1
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“5

Miss Ernlta Lascelles plays the stellar role and likmxw

bf Eve in George Bernard Shaw‘s most ambitious work, i ~
thuselah," which has just started in New York Clt)‘.

SLATED FOR HAYS’S SEAT IN THE CABINET-

 

of Cambridge, Mass” on the left and Miss Faith Ward of Milton photo-

dian Pacific Railway, would he a Very imaginative move, It would be
popular In Canada and the United States, and there is some reason to
believe It would be satisfactory to the Sinn Vein,

INDIAN CHIEF TAKES SNAPSHOT AT WHITE HOUSEa

{'T-fillht'lI while giving a brilliant exhibition of fancy skatiné at: sophomore skating carnival on Paradise

I‘unll, Northampton.

 

George Mintnlck', chief St the Yakamas,.makes a movie mm

9&4 the tastiest.

. 3-41,:ka
W

I Emu. 21.1 91211: Elsit t9 Karma-2

 

 

mcnt and a strike is Called April 1 b)‘
the l'nilml Mini's \K'orkt-rs of America.
according to iigures compiled by the!
l'nitcd States Ecological Burn-3‘ and
Hurt-an of Census.

’I‘hc Sllr\P). as of January 1. 19:32.
shovvwl 41 dais supply of bituminous
coat on hand. Production has slightly
run-1 dcd consumption since January
1. according to operators‘ figures. and
thcv indicate the country “I have:
soon-thin}: mon. than a fort)" day sup~|
ply by April I.

The govtrnment figures show thc‘
distribution to the principal industries
and dealers. Artificial gas plants hadl
the biggest supply of all January 1.’
with enough fuel on hand to RP?!)
them running 89 days. Retail dealers
“ere at the foot of the list with a 33
day supply. The other principal soft
coal users were supplies as follows:—

 

95 the members of his tribe tram the lg’t‘zjrgcllsgfsco‘m plants f: 32::

lOther industrials .

 

up... 51 day.

Electric industrials . . . . . . . . 51 days.
I lailrouds ................ 35131133.
I ‘_ . The government report estimated
' the total available supply at 47.500,-
l'UO tons. No tig'urso are available on

, A .
the available snppl) of anthraCitc.
' but im- governmcnt report says it.in-
creascd after Nov. 1. 1921. when storv
age yards held 1.768.000 tons of do»
niestic sizcs and 2.710.000 tons of

t ‘ V ‘ steam sizcs.

( IIIi Atntl. March LEAVThcrc. “'Ill heI “'hile the soft P031 held by retail
no Immediate sui’i‘cring if (‘0ul Oppra"dealers January 1 was figured at 33
tors, and mint-m mil to reach an agroe- I days suppl). the figures WHT liascd 0n

the rat.- oi‘ sonsnmption at the tint,»
the stock vv'ns taken, in the middli- of
winter. (‘oal dt'alcrs point out that if
a strike is called it will conic at the
opening 0! the spring and summer
scasons. when ‘dcaicrs' SHIPS for do-
mI-Stic consumption are practicallv
negligible. and hencc‘the supply could
be spread Over a n1uch longer pcriod.

Thev also call attention to the fact
that in the last coal SIIIkt‘. in 1919.
28.4 pcr cent of the country‘s mint-s
rcprt-scnting the’non‘union fields. con-
tinued production. l‘nder normal con-
ditions the nun-union fields can prr)»
duct- from 8.500.1l01t to 4.000.00U tons
a week. operating at maximum capac—
ity. operators say. and this supply also
would he available in event the union
fields strike.

_
Nowadaya.

Ask the average man If he prefers
blondes or brunettes and he will say,
“Yes, I do."

 

 

 

 

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