p AY.
powders, l’ut is is
I... -‘I\‘l" lit-:‘orel
2%.. .‘u‘ irtln-rn'
1:1:1- :' Sir Jum‘ s;
l... villus. Thtse.
b
x .
\s
m, c uw‘zzt
“rilllrtw
MAY 22. 1922
‘ -r RIOTING l
{his lN BELFAST
l'nnl-‘nllllutPS
won-4 in many
tun-H" :i rut»
.y, ';(I‘.\'rnlll('ilt4
.v ., ..
, .u ,1.
v. >(|t“ ill
,' l‘l“
l
.';l'
lr.~
. l
i
‘- l, demands just
‘w morl'i: :.
on in-
:inl‘..‘.ncr.
exchangi-
Hem!
lioyul
in: i just
Srrx nu. was
imphtw.
\n
‘Urlll 'l‘
.v’ n...
l lll
tiny,
\ izl>illcss re-
~ Ir -l::n<l is
trach—
tun [mlllfl'iil
.‘lilllri'l of
.~ lmil (‘nilin-
'l'
V!» which this
- i ?. lite: (‘Hllllv
llll; "g‘y
- ntlu‘mly J"—
.11 l.l‘~’l niult.
.-. (wt 12: O nun
toward
and
mid-w
and
“iii
uU :mw
sgurzt.
ll lullnl‘
"Will“ in '4-11-
.. l’w «.rullli:
t' l:,l~ r-
lAssur‘fut- :1
(ll
"r 4»? tin l'is—
< Shot \Vlllll' on
._. l tho issu-
Sir .lumes
umlucini: (1
Drill tilt-
l'l' mu "
'\\,l3~ ll» llli'llll-
ill Im’
fin.
' will} sin Szlill;
. .V .
l'l' Milli?
l
' HA lll‘V‘Y'ilIll'
h indiL'nutiou
» uluvt'lul int-wt-
l the authori-
Such
"mnv'to-l'iting
the
llml Ilt‘
' lmlllnnl ac-
v. )v
the
. u-ul issu‘
l‘ l‘w'll
r t-
tiu Q “ill i»;
.ll
'v\'!lll
U’ lll‘
‘ . :~ free-
their
- actions
' "l of Viol—
:m- [Mill and
muni. will have
. lllright for some-
llll‘rlfi of potag‘e."
lay
and
I the
furtions.
~'1 rs record it as the
. '. (‘ollirs to Eamon
l ‘0 not See how it will
1~ uric to express their
3"." Anglo-Irish trenty.{
lmnzlmtinn llctwuvn’
the
:u lhc
lll‘
wl
n
., , .l
on
a...
outrages in the
:l situation in
. .l .l t.)
w ' ‘ «wunlls of order will
' - that those
uilh the extreni-
nlljt l’i in
the north‘s rc-
' ' -
or,
Mme
3:. » ,.~ H.
l“ U - ‘Slmt the
’ ‘ 'w m the Provisional
~l' ‘.'.llvl:t llputl it in
(ace.
.llni (hithtu
l._\‘ n. surrender
v‘.
ll‘wilz'm
in.“
‘I' . ' f..'.l
1..
t
" V ' '. l‘:.
l‘ . - .: m rmmect in any
4.
1
Most o
outbreak
north.
~, by 1(wr'1'i0n and
Situation
in UN- 5,1.
that the elec-
v in n on empty
govern men t
-r will the renewed
"later. but if they
‘T . l...
,, before the
event.
connected in the
.ll"! i" ll.”
' . “mm that the Sinnv
' . ' ‘ 91a north will arouse,
f‘. among the Pro-
V_ ? rml tint the strength
:'- law-rnmcnt's states-
‘m’st,
..;.;..
*n...
it adds:
.le “Juice to learn
' ‘ ::‘ it really meant 'several months and some time 9.80 was
finely to be held:
were to be thelho was found acting mrangehr-
'i' lute. but we can
a rmythlnz‘ of median about a "10““! “d ‘3“ ““1"
mean nothing if
mislnnnl government to ““01" 9-“ extent that he was Mt
. m the hostility onconddered “New“ When a“ at‘
, by: nothing in re—
"lmrlement of the evil}
,: ‘ 'm" before the consti-
.m .. ‘_ " be the return of a.
W ”I ' mull temporarily to
A5,. ‘ HF peace. The imue
Th. 0" ”v :I-Ilr'e will not be reas-
m' 'va will have no power
,ly .,
Vi ‘lt ,l'. ,1
"l ”7‘ 143- /.w~
.n A 'Tl'll.
,V t
a L'Yflnipfl'1 900T] n
I lizarchs of the Dell
. Werclse it in their
5 2 Lumen to the constitu-
? know: what will be the-
. ttl‘wwisional government.
.. what is to become of
'l'wlrtl of the signatories to
NM: treaty, we hope
to
opinion ,
new
".- l‘t'\lrl\v r in
puplv (um do
l..‘lh’)l"
yaw-r5"
'." Si-‘v.
(Ir
(Associated
dissatisfaction
'lt notes in the com-
‘rvlon morning news-
-r»»emr-nt reached in
lenders of thc .
(If
rt-Spon-
oath
in
effect of
Th ._ -
'M'lfm“ News think: the world
in {5"le skeptical a: mm
mm “"10 but very bold mm
”mvpmum to ray that the uni
.. ,, "It would nrodneo 60min}! '
_ - "adds. ‘ obmof" '
“’M‘intheDailMM. " '“ig
' "May we come into your house and
see how you live?" Raggedy Andy
. asked of Mister Muskrat. “Why Andy!"
{Raggedy Ann laughed, "Don't you
[know that is very impolite?” Rag-
gedy Andy flggeted his foot about in
the sand and did not know just what
to say. but Mister Muskrat patted him
I upon the back and laughed "That's all t
i right. Raggedy Andy. 1 was just about
‘to ask both of you inside for it looksl
.ttx me as if we were about to have a
‘ heavy rain» and if you stay out in
ythe rain, I am sure your ‘ag‘ bodies
lwill get very soggyr" And with this'
lMister Muskrat led the way into his'
l kitchen. -'
“Isn't it nice and cozy in here!"l_
' Raggedy Ann exclaimed. 'flt is so quiet‘
in on can hardly hear any of the sounds.
' from the creatures along the Looking-l
} class izroolg!" “That's one reason why?
31 like it!" Mister Muskrat answered'
[leading the way up a long hall into a'
large room. "This is my litng room!"
Alud he pulled out two little chairs for:
the linggmlys and took :m easy chair;
‘himseli'. After lighting: his Muskrnt‘
I pipe ,the funny dumpy creature cross-l
led his loci. and leaned Luck comforhl
inllly. "Yes indvul‘. Timothy Turtle is'
in. tlueer little f-'liow. and all his turtle-
lirlutiv» s or:- quer-r little creatures too.l
lint then." continued Mister Muskrat.
"moi-u! l'.’ 'i‘inzntlvy Turtle and his re-«
knives think every out (lse is queer;
too, ;‘.l2(l i guess it is 31):! us. “ell that
“’0 do think that way. for if we didn't
we'd prolmb‘y be discontented and
wont to he ("tungwl into something,
rise. And. that is just how the Turtlel
[family happen to be as «.umr as they;
lore. For. once upon a time. the tur-l
ltlts were almost like the Hoppytoads;
l...wi the Greenfrog‘s 12me that they
"l‘uvths could not hop as fur us thvi
Frogs. Then. when larger creatures
come to the streams where the turtles
and lioppyttmds and Frog-S lived. the
Turtles could not get into the water as
last as the Greenfrogs. '
“And so. when Old Mister Skooligrnn.
th.- Magician came along one day. the
Turtle family all cried. “Uh Mister
Skulluun. thr- mosquitos bite us upon
our tau-ks and we can‘t hop fast.
enough to get away from them. and
when Old Mister lleron comes along
looking for dinner. we can't hop fast
enough to get away from him! Can
you give us some magic medicine
which will make. our backs so hard the
for dinner?’ And (lid Mister Skooli-
gun, the Magician. he winked his eyes
r: all}
t
The Adventures
ljirst mg») i “Remedy
1 ‘ g ' Ly 50 9}! Emile
. bucks?"
mosquitoes cnn‘t bite us and this (lldl
Misttr Heron Won't be able to (at usf
{Rig
My
behind his glasses and he chuckled to
himself, “Humm! Less See!" musin’
like and then he took out his magic
pocket book with two magic suspender
buttons and three glass beads in it
and touched each Turtle upon the
back. “There!" he said, "Now the mos-
quito: can't bite you. and Mister Heron
won't care to eat you!" And away he
walked. And so" continued Mister
Muskrat as he pufled the smoke up
around the ceiling. the Turtle family
got just what they asked for but not
exactly what they wanted and. While
they have very hard backs, they get
very tired carrying such heavy loads
about with them all the time!"
"They should have been satisfied!"
said Raggedy Andy. "then probably
Old Mister Skooligan would have
changed them to something even bet-
for without 'them asking for a.
change!"
"And that‘s why
family are so slow and sleepy!" mused
Raggedy Ann, "I‘ve wondered how
they become that way!"
"But there's one thing about the
Turtles!" said Mister Muskzat “If they
start out to do anything. they keep
plodding away until it is done!"
"Do the Turtles have any homes he-
sides the ones they carry upon their
asked Raggedy Andy.
“No!" laughed Mister Muskrat. "l'n-
less when they bury themselves in the
mud at the bottom of the streams in
the winter time could be called
homes!"
“Then too," he added. “A lot of the
Turtles come into our warm houses for
the winter and pull their heads and
feet into their shells and sleep!"
"It is kind of you to let them stay
with you all winter. Mister Muskrat!"
Raggedy Ann said. l
"\Vell." Mister Muskrat replied.
"The Turtles come in very handy to us
at times during the \Vintcr!"
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
laughed at this and asked “How?"
"Lots and lots of times we Muskrat:
have parties and then “‘0 use the
sleeping turtles for seats and they nev‘~
or know it at all!"
Just then Missus Muskrat came
walking in with a basket upon her
arm, “My! “It’s raining hard outside!"
she said after shaking hands with the
two rag dolls. “You Iingedys had bet-
ter stay all night with us!"
“Thank you. Missus Muskrat!" Rag-
gedy Ann and Andy replied. “We will
it' it will not put you tO'nny bother!"
"Dear me. no!" laughed the two
Muskrats. “\Ve have plenty of spare
bed rooms!" And they took the two
rag dolls and tucked them in little
beds as comfortable' as could be and
wishing them good night. Mister and
Missing Muskrat tiptoed out. leaving
the two Ilzlggcdys. their little r118:
heads filled with kindly thoughts and
their shoe button eyes storing up at
the ceiling.
"Isn't it nice to,meet people who are
so unselfish!" Raggedy Andy Whisper-
ed to Raggedy Ann. . “Indeed it is;"
Raggedy Ann answered, “It makes my
little eundv hA-urt feel like it would
hump right through my pretty white
apron. And if w.- nre kind and unsel-
fish, then those who meet us will he
fillml with good thoughts and love for
us‘."
all the Turtle
.-\ ll rights l eseryod.)
(Copyrizflited 19:22 by Johnny Gruelle
’
suggested that there was a sufficient
stock of good will or an adequate
ground work of common aims for
building forth with a itOllafitiP pact."
BELFAST, May U.r;soei;.icd
l'remi).——W. J. 'l‘waddell. a meinber of
the Northern Parliament. was shot
here. ty‘ny, and died in :\ hospital.
He was proceeding to business when
he was :truck by sewers] shots. A wo-
man was also wounded by the fusil-
Jade. .
Mr. Twaddcl] is the first member of
Parliament to be attacked in the his-
tory of Belfast's disorders. ‘
LONDON. May 22.——The British
Government has invited the Irish sig-
natories to the An'zlo-lrish treaty to
come to London and discuss with the
British signatories the agreement
signed Saturday between reprc scnta-
tives: or“ the Provisional Government
and ihr followers of Eamon tie Val-
era. it was announced in the House of
Commons this afternoon by \Vins‘ton
Pnureliill. Secretary for the Colonies.
0"
-u.
NEW BRITAIN MAN.
WESI‘I’ORT SUICIDE
WES'I‘PORT, May 22.——Benjamin
Horowitz. former cafe proprietor and
later in the grocery business in New
Britain. committed suicide early‘Sat-
urday by hrmging himself in a bath-
room ll‘.‘..’,1nd'5 sanitarium where
the has been under treatment. Hor-
owitz has been -in poor health for
. A
0..
under observation in Worcester when
He \had been at the local institu-
cation: of response to the treatment
tcndant investigated a prolonged stay
'ir. the bathroom. he found Horowitz
had hanged himselt.
___________._.__————
HALL’S LEAD IS SIIALL
PORTL‘AND. Ore.,3isy 22.—-—0n the
basis of complete returns from sixteen
counties and ”complete returns from
twenty counties, Charles Hall. early
today led Governor Olcott by 208
rote. {or the Republican-nomination
for. governor. The omelet count prob.
ably will be memory to definitely ‘de-
termine the winner.
The vote so for compiled stands:
Hall. 41.892: Olcott, 41.684,
Widespread interest
the result of this contest. because of
the Kn Klux Klan Issue. Governor.
was around in .
HEAVY STRAIN CAUSES
CRACK IN NEW BRIDGE
from First Page)
; (Continued
my
SStr'ttford end of the bridge. The “fill
has settled subjecting the west cm) of
the bridge to a strain.
According to reportS, the settling
was first. noticed a few weeks after
the state had acepted the bridge.
Tests were made to determine the
cause. More “fill" was dumped at
the point and the crack cemented.
to ascertain whether the movement
ha] stopped. The cement again crack-
cl.
The crack across the roadwa} nec-
essitated patching of the pavements.
It is possible. said Mr. Bennett, that
the settling .meiy continue {or some
iin.c. «
Complaints Made.
Commissioner Bennett also declar-
ed that the settling process has caus-
ed concern in some quarters .znd that
the west approach of the bridge was
weak.
"There is no foundation for any
such fears and we are not even think-
ing about the. matter" Mr. Bennett
sail today. "It is true that there has
been considerable“ settlement of the
fill at the west end. of the bridge
where 25 feet was filled in on river
fiat-3. This will-continue for some
time. how long I can‘t say. The only
thing we can do until it stops is to
continue filling in and patching up
the pavement. On the east end. of
the bridge whererwe. had no heavy
fill sur'ih a thing did not occur." -'
‘
m
SEAN? PARK RIOVE-
SENT INDORSED.
\VASHIGTON. May 22.—Indorse-‘
ment of the state park movement is
givéh by President. Harding in a letter
to John Barton game. as. chairman
of the conference committee of (the
Second National Conference on State
Parks, to be read-at the opening ses-
sion of the Conference today, at Bear
Mountain Inn, Palisades Interstate
Park, New York.-
7 The desirability. from msny points
of View. of establishing state parks. in
no obvious that therthaIfdlly need be
argument on the subject." the presi—
dent wrote. “Eve; year of delay in;
erecting ouch resort: is certain to {n-
m the expense and the difficulty
of securing the most dedroble kind of
‘ . ’ I hum m m” SW A “hm-’1"! Avenue. and Cantu-515:3!“ .
LL
Surb'urb an day ‘iS
‘ Tuesday May 23rd
3
This iS the day when the stores of~~Bridgeport will
entertain as guests their friends from the surround-
ing towns with a program of well arrangedand care-
fully selected merchandise set to the tune of attrac-
tive special pricings.
It is not necessary to do this to prove that
Bridgeport is a most desirable place to. Shop-It is not
required that we Should furnish any with proof of
the fine splendidly equip-{pod stores of which we are
all proud-We hold this Suburban day for the purpose
of getting together and getting acquainted.»
The Howland store will play its .full ' part ‘With
niost interesting items from . every department-these
we Will tell you more about in Monday’s papers.
Let every man and women make a special effort
to visit the stores lion this day.
If you. live in one of the Suburban toWnS come and
enj 0y as well as benefit by the special offerings and
if you live in Bridgeport come for the same reasons
but also to Show our guests for the day your own
pride in your mercantile establishments.
Rome
m or “
Tuesday’s the day .
. MayZSrd is the date
.~,.
we can aupDH th
and tools._
et improved inbor-
foi» your convenience.
" 0‘33 HARDWARE
stock is always 'np-todate: and we'are
prepared to supply you with
you need in our line. .
Albfl't D. Morgan
pom. ‘ gm. emms 1
N? u, innocuous.
. . -4W“
POE rm
'We have 39.150 Eli
' HARDWARE
=_'~ m.
AND Gm :
9 best of implements
South you-«nus , cool“.
the new-
whatever
There IS a diflferenée in refrigeratorg;,"most of them look alike from
the outside, 'but intheir interior construction, the thickness and design of
“‘1“ ”mime.” 1 j the insulating walls, the refrigerators you will find here are vastly superior.
V ‘ ‘ Our guarantee of full and complete satisfaction goes with every model, no
matter what the price may be. We have a very- compiete fine from
?..;..i .-
7 $1075" to. $250.05
Oicott vigoromly‘sI-(iled them
1(me Thomas. 11:: .“
Norwalk Chronicler