341"?
Hand-by. September 18, 1922.
In. & A. L; GOLDEN, Props.
TOMORROW
Sun rises 5:37, sets 5:57.
Dunn-ml. .1:
. my local new: published herein.
”opulence herein are also reserved.
rited. Fraternally yours.
RODT. J. “'ALSH. W. M.
Atteet:
ROBERT M. “’ILCOX.
Secretary.
Ibrdially and (internally invited.
S. P. DECKER. H. P.
v F. S. LYON. Secretary.
mm mm FOB
High tide 9:01 a. m., 9:27 p. in.
All rights of publication or special
7 A. stated communication of Old we”
Lodge. No. 108. F‘. and A. M.. will be
:2” at its rooma_ Tuesday. evening.
pt. 19th. 1922. at 8 o'clock (I). S. . . . .
in). Work F. c. Degree. All Moétcl' Physical 001"““0’” 0i ”we" lands
Masons cordially and fraternadly in—
Butler Chapter, No. 38, ‘R. AIM"
beets in Masonic Temple, South Main
fleet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
Itch month at. 8 o'clock. July and 1'
August excepted. All R. A. liasons'
THE BALANCE' OF PO3VER.
was“: «garawmwuefimmgwawwk. .. .,
futility of any such system.
The troublc with trying to balance
one group of nations against another?”
is that thcy won't balance. and no
diplomatic. jugglcr can ever maintain
the equilibrium for more than a week .
or two.
Equilibrium is not rcnlly What the
competing statesman want. They
want superiority. Every new recruit
.to one side or the othcr is intended to
give an advantage in military re»
,8ourccs. And it may. for a week or
two. Then. naturally. the other side
rushes around for new accessions to
swing the balance tho other way. or
{films to strike before the antagonistic
combine can make its superiority ef-
fective.
The vaunted balance . which kept
Europe an armed camp for a. genera—
'tion ended in the “'orld “'81“. A new
balance will and likewise.
“The real balance." says one editor.
"eventually will be with the nations
whose mothers produce the most bob-
ies to become soldiers."
Not nccesurily. The balance is more
% likely to be struck and. maintained by
the nation which. starting with
human and material resources that
command respect. exercises the most
moral courage and common sense in
international affairs. The world do-
lures leadership more than fighting
.power.
.._. ..._.___‘.u __...
SERGEAKT “'OODF‘IiiL'S JOB.
Sergeant Samuel \Voodflll. whom
General Pershing chose as the great—
est individual hero of thc “'orld War.
ghee obtained a three months' leavo
of absence from the army to take a
job on the Ohio river government dam
near Cincinnati. The reason is that
his pay as svurg’cnt is too Email to en-
able him to make the the «paymenm
on a home he is buying. His civilian
job pays twice as much as the mili-
tary one.
There has been a good deal of cm. _
ment on the subject but after all. this
comes closé to being the idcal solu-
tion of ”if? army question. The civil-
ian rcscrvcs maintained under the
new plan for national defense are
handled on the Same general princi-
,plc. Part of their time is devoted to
intensive military training. The rest
,thcv orb free to devote to private pur-
cults. :
This does not mean that Sergeant
VVoodflll'e military-pay is high
enough. or that all rifles can be laid
down immediately for picks and shov—
els. Soldier salaries are painfully low
‘ in war or peace. and the saftey of the
nation must be assured. But the more
time men can be set free for work
upon great peaceful projects of con-
struction and the less they must de-
vote‘aolely to preparation for the de—
htructive activities of war. the bet—
ter. in any country. .
w_ __-o_“___.~
NEIGHBORLINESS.
A woman who had moved recently
to one of the larger cities wrote to a
local paper to ask it common neigh-
bor-lipase was dead in those parts. She
had reason for her query. ‘
Soon after the family had settlcd
in what seemed like an ordinarily nlco
(neighborhood. tlic little girl became
very ill. The $llGUlS Ci the children
:‘w .. playing in the street outside kept the
child from needed sleep. so the mom-
or went to the poorest house to ask
if the 3hildren could not. play else-
where for the time being. "My Chil-
dren have pm! or: good a. right on thin
street. as am body's. and they aregm
in“ to stay there!" was 1he reply she:
received-us the door banged in her
face.
ln the intimate atmosphere of a.
mail town each a thing hardly com-l
unwell. liven in n his; city .where
bid-fashioned neighborliness apparent-
1y is at a. minimum this must have
been an calveme case. It is impos-
“He no: to believe that had the moth—
* fer tapped at any door on her street her
mu. would have received instant
wmpuhetic attention.
i'lor every such example of heartless
[rudeness there are in every town‘and
m and rural neighborhood the
' ”anti-y over a. thousand instances or
present help in trouble tendered cog.
erly by those upon whom no claim
rested save that. of proximity. Neigh-
Jborlinoaa is not dead in any commun—
ity or on may etreet in America; and
it needs only a. little tanning to burst
‘lnto a fire of hegrbwcrming deeds.
. -___‘ ____. _..,
‘ 'm ADVANCE“! CORN'BORER.
' .A delegation of Ohio' farm repre‘.
“native. just returned from an in-
auction of infested areas in Canada
urge- the most active co-opemuon
prim intercom: and staté
fund fade!!! authorities to check the
flames of’the European corn borer
Into the corn arena of the United
mm- b‘“ one of many luau-
le um on this due
Talk of another European “balance
.of power" in (Helical-toning. Europe
was supposed to hafe learned the
before. 2 ,.
‘_ The Associated Press ls exclusively which deals with the other parts
» rmfltled to the use tor publication of
_ Ill new: dispatches credited to it or . ,
not otherwise in this paper and also lines to include foreign trade. C
establish their own classes in geography so that their employeesvmey here
‘ an adequate training in the fundamentals of this «science. , ,
The pro-war consular reports of the government spoke of the igno-
mncc which American business firms displayed toward their foreign trade.
This indiliarencc, if not ignorance, of the American/ exporter toward the
probably accounts in partfor thefiloss‘ »
of foreign markets. The study of regional geography as now conceived
will rectify the situation.
(Coi‘ryl'igrht by Johnny Grucllc. A
Rights Reserved.)
at the éide of Eddie and Effie Elf
said. "I‘ll bet a. pickle. Raggedy An
gucss whole that little door leads to.
garden." said Ragedy Andy.
guess. itaggedy Amp." ,
”I’ll guess that the tiny door lead
gedy Ann.
to us by the Fairies. They are sec
that little door leads into wonderfu
adventure country!“
sights!"
venture each time." said Effie Elf.
venture Land ‘."' '
gling with excitement.
was X‘E’lldlng‘ something ' to himsclf.
£18de Edd it? Hi f.
lnunpty, out upon the wall. and {Iron
fell off. all the King’s horses and all
the King’s mcn couldn't put Hu‘mp—
ty Dumpty together again" and Eddie
Elf Just had to snicker out loud. Did-
u't you Eddie 1’"
“Indeed I did!" laughedaEddic Elf.
"I said to him. Mr. Brown. or Jones.
whatever your mime may be. the rea-
son the King's men and horses could-
n't put Huinpty llumpty together
again. was because they didn’t know
how. but if anyone knows how to do
it. it is cosy!" ' '*
"Nonsense." the funny little man
said. "I'll'go into my house and
bring a. Humpty Dumpty out. and
we'll soon see that it can'bbe d'onel'f
And he, went into his house and came
out with on egg. Then he put. the
attached“ Will be practically impos-
sible to grow corn there in commer-
cial quantities.
Effectivc‘ quarantine of infested
areas is absolutely essential. as is ex-
tensive reseachh to determine the
source. progress and bear. methods for
exterminating the pest. Ample funds
should be forthcoming from the prop-
er sources to meet the situation.
The work is well under way. but it
must be pushed with all possible vig-
or. if the post is not controlled it
soon yvlli lay waste the great corn
areas of America. Money and effort
spent in preventing- such it catas-
trophe will be small in proportion to
the cost of negligence.
, “—0 ' '
A British scientist. says that the
human race will be one harmonious
unit a. few aeons hence. Now wh'ax
We need is another scientist to re-
duce the seen to atoms.
—..——_._..________. .
It is paid that German Christmas
toys will be very high this year. In
Kris . Kringle also among the
profiteem? :
.—
.._.._..- ,
Strange how quickly Congress can
dispose of the‘most vexed national
questions when the nexconer to be
considered is. rte-election. '
\‘Ve haye found the mostjndepen-
dent thinker. He is a. minister: who
finds fault with the hero in "If Win-
ter Comes." ‘
. ‘ I . h
Agri ultural report: The recent
spell of hot. weather over a. large part
of the country has practically ruined
many golt. courses. - .
1 ' M—
SWALLows MIGRATE FROM
, , ENGLAND T0 AFRICA
LONDON. Sept. 18.—Swa.llowu. it
has been established by experimeifi'.
migrate from. England to South A2-
rice. 54300. miles.
A man in Berkshi
ened a. mark on a. swallow and turned
in loose. ,The bird wag: reported as
having been caught urge Vmenths’later
chum”. border already have
. inane-win in tho were
. '1 . 4. .. ,
nth
l“... . R. 'M. ‘ BROWN. ma.~:.1..a*cnegg is" non;
, The study of geography in the echools is more im _ p .. .
.evor before, and the predent. demands made upon the knowledgowhich
pupils should gain in the geogqiphy' class are more pressing than ever
Th: Adventuresd Raggedy”
Raggedy Ann noticed u tiny door
living room and when Eddie saw Rag~
gedy Ann looking at the tiny door he
and Raggedy Andy, that you cannot
"I'll bet it. loads out into your back
"Nope!" replied Eddie Eli". “You
into :l. closet. Eddie Elf." said Rag-
"Nope!" again said Eddie Elf. "You
have both guessed wrong. so I will
tell you! That little door was given
0nd cousins of ours. you know. And
“You," Eddie Elf replied. “The
Fairies made the little door and in
some magical way connected it with
Adventure Land. And." continued
,Eddlc Elf,” “No mattcr how many Then he put the egg upon the three-
timos you go through the little door
you may never twice in succession
meet the some pcoplc. or scc the some the funny little man said,‘ It can
"You nlmsot always have a. new M- "Then.” ‘mid Eddie Elf. "I asked
“How lovely ot‘ the Fairies to think
”f “”0“ a" "“9 5"“ t° g‘ve -"°”"' 3““ do it. Ripe Elf?" and Eddie Elf re-
llaggcdy Ann. "Do ‘ you often go
through the little tiny door into Ad-
“\\'c liiid a lot of fun the last time
we. wont through the little magic door.
Didn't, we Effie?” laughed Eddie Elf. '
.“Vl'lmt did you do 1’" asked Rng‘g‘udy "How am 3‘0“ d“ ’t- Eddie E”?-
Andy. his lit'tle shoe button eyes'wig— naked Raggedy Ann. ,
”VVell." said Eddie 'l-Ilt'. "we had a laugh and winked his eye at Raggedy
lot of adventures. but finally we come Andy. "That's just what the funny
to a funny little man sitting upon a. little man asked and I told him that
three-legged stool. He wore ”greae it was no easy he would not believe
big spectacles. on his nose and he me when I told him how it was done.
never even smiled when *0 said.
“Good morning.” to him. lie had 2; l‘m. I just sold six magic words and
great lilg book across his lap and he the‘ cgg full right, up from
\Vhat was it he was reading. Effie?"
“He was reading from the big book
which he called “'isdom." said Effie
Elf. "And he reud. "if Humpty
m. in 1921, rage.)
A large number-20f American youths are enteringpintosome business -
ofItlie earth or other‘rparts of our ”own
, . , s , , , l '-
land. Great corporations, banks and business houses are expanding their
ertnin banks have feuud iE necessary to
y Andy
ll egg upon the three-legged Stool.—
‘Humpty Duinpty sat on the wall."
he said and pushed the egg off and
'5 broke into a. lot of pieces. "i'here.'
portent has; than
n
v;
5
i
. legged Stool.
never be put together again!"
Effie Elf. "Shall I put Humpty Dump-
t_v together again. or do you want to
plied. “You do it. Eddie Elli" 780 I
said six little magic words and there
sat the Humpty Dumpty egg upon the
stool again just as good as ever!" said
Eddie Elf.
Eddie Elf laughed a tlnkly Elan
“Oh yes. T will!" he said. "So I told
the ground mid of course it
fell back into its shell right
from where. it started when you push-
ed it from the stool. For you ace."
laughed Eddie Elf. "when the funny
little man brought the egg from his
house. I had said five magic word:
and instead of pushing the egg on? the
stool. he, just imagined that he pushed.
it. So when I paid the six magic words
words it made his imagination work
backwards just like a. moving picture
which is run the right way and then
backwards and of course it showed
the ground in pieces. then the pieces
going together again as they fell up
to the chair ngaln. And all the time.
the egg never left the threedogged
stool!"
film! we laughed and laughed."
said Effie Elf. “W’hen we 'iefl. the fun-
ny little'mon sitting there turning the
egg over and over to see if there
wasn't a. tiny crack in the shell some-
-- where. .
NIJNI To our LESSONS IN
_ CLEANLINESS.
'NIJNI. Russia; Sept. 18.«~A sani-
tary school where pupils will be in-
structed in cleanliness and the pur-.
poses of disinfection as a precaution-
ary measure against conditions which
may develop this coming winter has
been organized here by Dr. Mark D.
Godfrey. of Columbus. Ohio. in
charge of medical work for the Am—‘V
erican Relief Administration in this
district.
This step by Dr. Godfrey is a. part
,0: the nation-wide scheme inaugumt-
ed by the A. R. A. to-biot out disease
epidemics and clean up Russia. for
which the American Red Cross has
turned over $3,600,000 worth of medi—
cal supplies and disinfectant. ,,
“Delousing and disinfecting have
been poorly carried out everywhere
In this‘government." explained Dr.
Godfrey. "This was no dbubt due to
deck of material; .However. with the
arrival of equipment and medical sup-
plies the work is~now progressing."
M
AMERICANS SEND WREATBS 'ro
_“‘UNKE‘O.WN BRITISH SOLDIER”
LONDON. Sept. 18.--Ain inter-e ng
ceremony occurred’ in Westminiuer
Abbey recently ~when2 two wreaths
mite presented by Doctor and him-L.
Webster. Fox. of 3 Philadelphia; to
Canon Storr who acepte‘d them on' be-
am: of the Dean and laid then: on the
grub argue unknown British vi”.
' or. =3. , . , '
Ono wreath was from the Society
the other from the Tran-aunt! ~
piety of Americana.- c 780
. we: witnemed by several .
people. _ hundred
, At the time of
lmown’ American
ington, Mm. Fox
the burial in the an-
soldier in "wash.
presented a Wren h .
was then asked
their banal: "on the, ”British 7301111
7 1 . _ , , er
grave. Th precept oebem’onyr ' q
the outcomepfitbax toque
“whole field of social work. _These
to the delo Corporation of. America in
Teletunkec Company. ,
and the balance from future receipts.
without interest charges. The total
good results.
Hompty Dumpty to him lying upon.
, Tum.“ Sap . , I
.befpreun" «a: iq..thr§_6 131306”. _
complete.'coat.'f This 5will be the: til!
at n. eerie: or. radio ,pieymwhieh luv
been presented by; 'WQY. From'th
letter-Ii received from radio; renown];
mule mom: of the ntn'tio’nthe‘ tea:
um is a pronounced, mucous.
other plays presented “were ,
'nighis at 7:45 o'clock
night: at 10:30. . .1
g. blonds}, Septonlber 18.
j and '
(Eastern Standard Time).
WGY
chestra.
NATION \VIDE CONFERENCE OF
EXECUTIVES 0F BOY SCOUTS
0F AMERECA.
Convene at Blue Ridge. 3’.- C.. Sept.
' .‘ 12th to 19th. '
Commencing Tuesday over 400
leaders of boys' work will go'into
conference at Blue Ridge. N. (2.. for
one of the mostintcresting programs
that has ever been instituted in the
men come from every corner and part
of the country and are the key-pins,
so to speak, in the great movement
of Scouting. numbering 550.000 men
and boys. ‘who keep the rest. of the
volunteer machinery in constant ac-
tion. The great. beauty of the Scout
on volunteer service and leadership
of the sooulmaslero and prominent
men who take places: on local coun’
cils.
CONCERN IN A‘VARDING
ItADIO CONTRAGI‘.
GOTHENBURG. [Sweden—Sweden
awarded the contract for equipping
her new powerful radio station, to be
erected 46 mlleoaouth of Gothenburg.
spite of a. lower bid from the German
The reason was that the America:
companyioffered better terms of pay-
ment. The amount, of the equipment
contract is “32.600. one—third cash
cost of the station will be about $1.—
800,000.
lanai-.—
Sentinel Want Advertisement bring‘
Coughs
Whooping cough,
hacking cough, use
'suauuhdurr .
Larges: oellin co 1: medic'uio
- intbgwor
Free from o inmo— ingredient:
My prifxted on wrapper.
_..-——
sum J’fuveh Col-pom
7 . AMERICAN
TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH RIGHTS
' cough; and Sold. '
Manes. Goldschmidt
Wm. “44- m "
of British Women in, America. and- ‘
The ceremony , ‘
on behalf of British women'and lithe ‘ '
to lay: wreath‘ ‘n 1 . ..
; tumours;
Wooster Dam 5",
11V? 13""
A’ITORNE‘YS 11- .3.11» _,
‘. 1115 W'Stytfirleupm ,
cm i N micro
liSVide. $5.00 value.
Won" and "The, cox-den f: “or * Allan»):
In addition to .the , Tuesday eve fling
program. musical. programis will bo‘of- ,
tel-ed tonight. f'f'hursday mid Friday 77
Friday 1
Stiflon way.» cam-ax Electric. dqm-
pany, Schenectady, N. Y. t 3 r
7:46 p. .-—-Muslca.i program. 913ml»:
,“Netlonai‘ Emblem” . fiaageley).
WGY orchestra. IFlue .8. d‘ :clai-ie'-.
net duet. “Cocdanut Dance" (Her-
man). Clarence Roberts. flute; Carl .
Gilt, clarinet. with orchestra “Loom-
paniment. heading. “Tim Fun of
Being a. Fat Xian,” Ruby-t Wcicinw.
Overture. “N: rma." (Bellini): WG Y
orchestra. Violin sol-J, " "Cnuzonet-\
ta". (D'Ambrosio). Edward Rice; f,
Ollie Yettru,,ac_companlst. Orches-
tra. (a) "Nobody Lied" Weber):
(b) . "Georgette" (Henderson ) ,
lorehentre. Piano solo, "Troi—
ka" (Techalkowskyl, Ollie Yettru.
Reading. "Automatic Indigestion.".
Mr. Weidaw. Cornet solo. "Intf‘r—
”D, Bitumen coupon canon
, . id‘e. ' $3.00'fi’Vaiue. ‘
pecan-yourco-oo-‘unco
. - »
$2.49
7 . , _ lLK"GLOVEs , '
$2.00 Valle. Extra Hearty Quality.
< pped fingers:
-_ - ' BRAmeY COLLAR
500 Value}:
$1.15
IALGUM POWDER
.4 Oz.Slie1;1=ALLms YARN ’ I
At _. . . . .Ziri‘g. , . . . . .’. .9. . ..... ,_ 49C K
H
an 'r BELTING
Black & WVhit'\15c Value.
Yard.....-"-\\{............. 9c
14 QT. GAIN: E: on WATER FAILS
Reg. 35c Value. '
At.1 ........... 23C
lit). 6 FINE :QUALng com BRooms
$1.00 ”Value. “ ” '
Atj... ..... ........ 79¢
CRASH TOVELING
‘7 1 v ‘ v ‘1
..Oc l nine. \ cry Absorbed
‘ .
Yard ..... - ........... \l' ...... 10C 3
FULL SIZE 66-80 BE ”BLANKETS
\Vhite or Grey. $24.00 Vain;
’air . . . . ‘-
' - ....... .
mezzo." from "Cavailm-ia. Rustl-
cana." (Mascag'ni), The’odore Nose.
le-r. Orchestra. (a). “That. San'son
and Delilah Melodtz' from “Soc.
Dear" (Grey); (M. Mn .Rfl‘t‘r"
5})avid). “nil. orchestra. Selection.
"Tangerine" (Sanders). “’GY or-
; ,
ru-.-,...-.-cc~..~...;’vv
[N's HAND BAGS
O Qualit.’t '
.ng..-v~u-cv.u-c.
- ,_ . J mssns' 13st
’ Values to 98c}. ' 7
........ g....‘.-...._.....
Denmocowon
‘ 10C
«READ-O'URK-‘pvs »
All. Colors.
3 Spools for
CHILDREN’S RAIN ATS
95c
M
SPECIAL LOT HIGH GRADIicoesms
M
VOILE AND LAWN WAIfiTS
.737C'L i
7 Am“. ........... mMWHWSQC
Rx .-
WOMEN'S SILK LISLE Hosnzhy
Values '60 $1.00.
]. 19
air W. > c:
WATCH OUR Wmoows l
program is that it is based primarily
S‘VEDEX FAVOBS ‘.‘\3IERIC.§N '
M0 ay Evening, Sept. 18th
l:gsxons4—M’onday and “Thursday,
7 fillies—4:00 P. M. till 9:30 P. M.
li‘
- ‘\~ .
)0r'<V—v wt 1".
EE
l rr w .W To me. W0 5"“,
\ TEL V0"!
' Home's ‘vuRw wuss;
if: 1129:.“
(lime \woxs
me. ~ on
tea 2-“ . , ”45/; g
mm "evegy‘l’wrla 5%
, . ydu KNOW - ,
men: 7 H0 506“ , :33;
A. GlRPlFFE "
(mu-ML .- HURT
well: e um!-
Am‘r' A :2
gILL ‘00 ONE 8 A
up on T JAW’ N '
V mwfe.‘ . g ..
LIL—$3 e = w
OF
3 97;, S
moi-l; Madonfifi‘ , 2.5.. ' , . _
”ti
6
«i
ARiP’lAl—S m “a
m uer
lo.
R
NA
~
Norwalk Chronicler