mm AWAO son
.w. Wrouonnow
fI‘Iigh tide 10.43 a. m., 11.12 p._m.
' 58ml rises, 5:39, sets 5:53.
‘ ”fic'mmted Press in-e-xclusivel
{entitled to the use for publication of
“Loews dispatches credited to it. or
p 1!: otherwise in this paper and also
fimjlccsl news published herein.
a «... All rights of publication or special
‘_ Mitche- henein are also reserved. _
¢ .
...
"—7 .1
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
"If... meets‘fin Masonic building, South
Stain street. lst and 3rd Tuesdays of
each month. July nnd’Augnst except-
ed, at 8 o'clock. All Master Mason;
pordinlly and {rater-natty invited. ’
ROBT. J .WALSH. W. M.
ROBERT ill. WILCOX. Sec‘y.
.3
:‘9
“Butter Chapter. No. as. ‘R. ‘A. lit.
fleet: in Masonic Temple. South Main
street. he 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
”ch " onth at 8 o'clock.‘ July and
‘tugust‘exceptcd. All R. A. Masons
Cordinliy and fraternally invited.
. S. P. DECKER. H. P.
' '- r. s. LYON. Secretary.
it ‘ ..
MAN-P0\\'l-IR AS CAPITAL.
_'I'hcre is widespread interest in the
fact. that it. New York bank lent the
United Mine \Vorkcrs’ l‘nion $100,000
Luring the coal strike. Hero is a new
phenomenon in industry. which may
be sum to mark the beginning of an
‘ em.
. The money was used apparently to
pay for load and lodging for needy
strikers.
'l‘lii bunkers concerned express won-
der why nnyom- should be surprised
at their lending a labor union money
and doing it without security. on the
responsibility of the union tofficials.
Thc'loan was made. say the bankers.
‘..on "the integrity of 900.000 miners
. and their families." and as far as the
principle of the thing was concerned.
the sum might as well have been :5.-
000.000. They point out that the
l'nlted Mine \Vforkcrs are an organiza-
tion which. though not incorporated.
has it. normal income of half a million
dollars a month.
Such procedure. once started. may
become the usual thing hereafter. La-
bor unions may be able t6 borrow
money in large sums. for oily legiti—
mate purpose. almost as readily :15 em-
ployers.
Indeed.
coming
labor organizations are be-
their own bankers. The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers ish!" said the
King is very. very.
because you upset the Queen‘s
has .t thriving bank of its own. with
millions on (ionosit. !t_.'owns a. mod-
i-rn office bulliing in Cl'flvcland worth
it couplc of million dollars, and rc-
cently mild $2,500.000 for a. new bank
building.
Thus union labor itself is turning
capitalist. There are two lines of dc-
velopment. Unc is the accumulation
of capital in the ordinary scusc, in the
form of money and property. The
other is thc recognition of labor-power
or man—powcr itself as a form of capi—
tal affording a basis for business
transactions. ,
Some timid conscrvalivcs may find
in this situation .1 new "radical men-
ncc." lt iSJ‘vnlly nothing of the sort.
It is rather it proinlsn- or industrial co-
operation. stability and progress. A
the labor unions thmnsclves bccomc
recognlznd capitalistic organizations
in tlle‘rcalm of business. they will
l-ornc to work with employing capital-
ists ins-toad of lighting them.
AV OLD lAllY'S PHILOSOPHY.
A good deal has llt‘t'll written lately
about men who have reached the age
of low. The
rv‘cvivcd less publicity. A Long lsl-
lind woman who recently celebrated
ncr liliitli birthday is a fine example nowf” Raggedy Andy replied.
of the gentler sex coming to great
length of years and still retaining ru-
mtli'kublt- vitality.
Mrs. Hzliinuh l‘Ililrt-d. the lady in
question, celebrated her birthday by
doing the family ironing. Incidental-
]y she sang at her work. It may pain
the sciitlmcntulists to learn that in-
stead of singing one of the dear old
fitmllliu' hymns, she \t'lll‘lflt'd no less
modern a ditty than “Swanee River
Moon." as she piled her laundry
_ weapon. Sine walks to the grocery
every day to do her marketing; ~she
has alwuys eaten plain, 'wholesome
food and dressed sunely and comfort-
ably.
Mrs. Eldrcd's recipe for longevity
deserves especial mention. She says
anybody can live to . 0 years old
"it they will tend to their own busi-
ness. at g at their work‘ and keep
busy." bother the final objective
be length of days or not. it is a. good
philosophy of life. ~
————-«—-0
3‘ .‘lARKEItS FOR. CHILDREN.
The mother Of tvii'o little girls has
Revised a scheme whereby they may
be identified easily if they are lost.
Every time shay- drcstbs them she
Mes sure that there is fastened se-
. _ curely to each child's underclothing 9.
vi. little tape upon which the child's name
‘ and addrz-Ss and the family telephone
number are plainly inscribed.
;. This mother also has taught her
llttle ones to answer promptly and as
‘rfienriy as they can if any one asks
their names or where they live; but
freaking that 1' lost the little ones
. mithbo too frightened or confused.
. or in case of accident too injured to
Quilt, she has taken this extra. precau-
tion for revealing their identity.
‘ x1111 is a. very sine and simple thing
to do‘. In most lost child cases such'
I. mrker would mean all the differ-
oncq between sgonized waiting and
.p'fompt re—smursnce to the parents.
‘md insure the early flturn of the
child to his home. Ev in cases of
kidnappinsxhere would . the faint
Nope that friendly eyes might see the
. identification mark before the kidnap-
‘ per bethought himselt to. destroy: it.
,Thb ‘British “ Government. proposed
3' e League 'of Nations should
., , the Aida. Minor Christians. The
of the lad. few days indicates
somebody better protect the ma.-
Christians in those parts. too.
“...—H.—
Jinn pet- ”its. circulation of money
i ”is oouptry increased 46 cents dur-
'1 month «1ka Dual! the
"insulting on a. budget; note
" 1mm, 9 .
, fl
wooden things which were painter
(Your. "flop! flop!"
yet?" askcd :1. voice outside.
Raggedy Andy. as ho wigglcd one shoe
button (‘yc at thr- others.
ringe!"
Woman Ct'ntflnariun has your dinnvr i am to bring you to the
wooden castle!"
‘ By w]. é. um, Mfior“0rdnnnce“nepsttnten€‘tl. s;
1
their deteststion. Many of us
feeling was mutual. g‘
Congress has tranSforme
made up of component units, and t
reserve, compose
every effort: to obliterate t
the regular army and its
army. the army of the Uni
I It would be a matter ofthe keencst personal ‘regret
are still in the‘ service‘to feel that as
we represent an objectionablé'ifiétd to t
whom we sorted during the trying days of p . . .
cherish feelings of the highest friendship, .
esteem, and appréCiation of service for these. in
d the first military policy this country has
' l . This lic recogn -
ever had into aw P0 Y be greatest of these is the organized
d of tllevcitizen soldier. ' ‘
he old vicious jealousies that; existed between
citizen companions slid to strive to form one
ted States.
to those of us .who 1
West Pointers or non-West Pointers
he‘citizen’ soldiers of all ranks with
the war and have reaped only
' en and had hoped that this
izes oneafmy ’_' the United States
We in the service are bendiig ..
u‘
a...»
(Copyright. 1922. by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved).
Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy. Ed—
die Elf and Effie Elf sat at the little
wooden table, in the wooden jail. and
looked at the, wooden food.
“it is too bad our little wooden
ponics upset the wooden Queen's pret—
ty gold and white carriage!" said Rag-
gedy Ann.
“The wooden captain said that We
would have. to stay here until after
dinner." said Raggedy Andy. "I hope
ll(‘ did not mean until after we had
eaten the wooden chicken. and Othe.
wooden loaf of bread and the other
things!" ' ~
"1 hope so, too!" said Effie Elf. “for
while the food is very pretty. I'm
afraid it would not taste very good!"
“I havc sccn children try to eat
1"
laughed Raggedy Ann. “but we will
not try it!"
Just then someone knocked at the
"Como inf" said‘l'taggedy Ann.
"Have you finished your dinner
“No. we haven‘t started yet!" said
"\Voll, you'd hotter hurry and flu—
voice outside.“ “The
very. very angry
car.
(s) 1.0m. Gin—Ho
.NUIIN‘UIIC liiinckod at the Door,
“(101)! Flop!"
And. as soon as you finish
“\\'i~ :ln- not \'(‘l‘_\' hungry“ right
"A litth; tiny window opened in the
door and :i woodt-u face with a curved
Wooden tward looked in at them.
"\thn you finish your dinner. just
ring this lltllo hell!" said the guard.
“then I'll know that it is time to take
you to the King!" And he. dropped a
wooden bell through the lily window.
"\Vhy can't the King come here?"
asked Eddie Elf. with a. wink at Rag-
gedy Ann.
"Mercy ine'." the guard said in sur—
* Daily Radio Program
(Tune to 880 Meters)
\Vaincsduy. ‘Septembcr 20.
Station \vGY. ”(lateral Electric Com-
puny, Schenectady, N. Y. ‘
(Eastern Standard Time).
6:00 p. m.—Producc and Stock Mar-
ket quotations and reports; baseball
results; news bulletins. '
Thursday, September 21. _
12:00 p. nix—411‘s. Naval Observatory
time signals. ‘
12:30 p. m.—l\'oon Stock Market quo-
tations. -
12:45 p. m.—\Vea.ther forecast on 485
meters wave length. ~
2200 p. m.———Mu§c. .» .
6:00 p. m.——Produce~ and Stock Mar-
ket. quotations: baseball results:
news bulletins. .
7:45 p. m.——Concert program. Selec-
Instrurnentai quartet. Soprano solo.
-“'l’he Moon Drops Low" (Cadman).
Annette weber: E. C. La."Perche.
accompanist. Violin and Viola. duet.
“Rose Time" - (Pleyel). Edward
Rice. violin; Leo Kiiwen. viola.
Piano solo. "To Spring" (Greig).
Ollie Yettru. \Ysltz. "Estudiantina"
(“'aldt.entel).. Instrumental quartet.
Address. “Motor Accidents." by Cor-
, liss Sheldon of Saratoga. Spa. 80—
prano solo, "Romanza." frm‘flav-‘
alleria. Rustlcana" (Mascagni). An—
nette Weber. Violin solo. "To .a.
Cactus Flower" (Burleigh).‘ ltIr.
Ric-cg Trio for violin. cello ~and
.pisno. “0n the Bank of a Brook”
(Boisdeffre). WGY trio. Soprano
solo. “Will 0‘ the Wisp" (Sprout).
Annette Weber:' E. C. La. Perche.
accompanist. Selections. ta.) “819a,.
nee Bluebird (Conrad): (b). “Coll
Black Mammy/'3 (Heller),_ Instru-
mental quartet. ' ' r . f
ONAAMNYQSJ Riggedyhll
god
’lshed with the dinner. I will, be in tho
tion. from “thcmlsn‘Girl” ()BalfilDL
My
prisg. “Don‘t you know that‘the King
is carved right upon his throne?" ’
“No!" Eddie Elf replied. “What. is
he made that way for?"
“\Vhyi" the guard said.
very much
surprised at the question. "‘No .one
'wishes to be a. King. silly." It s 9. Very.
are always
very hard job—Kings. ..
carved out of mahoganfl
Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy. Lille
Elf and Eddie Elf had to hold their 7.
to keep the -,--
hands over their mouths
were laugh-
guard from seeing they
ing.
“And." continued the guard. "Our
Kings ran away almost as fast as we
could make them until We thought of
carving the King right to the throne;
or. rather. carving the throne and the
King out of one piece of mahogany.
"Is the King very hard to get along
with?" Raggedy Andy asked with a
snicker.
“Shh!" warned Raggedy Ann. "You
may get us into trouble if you poke
fun at them!"
"I'm writing down everything you
Saw" said the guard. “I'll hand it to
Kin !"
t'm‘a‘See.gMistcr Andy!" said Raggedy
Ann. "I'll bet. we never get out or this
i now!"
ja‘l'Oh. yes you will!" the guard said.
“Just as soon as you finish the din-
nor I will take you to the King!"
“\tht will he do with us?" salted
Effie Elf.
"How should I know?" the guard
replied. "Probably he will-«we'll—vl
had better not tell you. but. it will sur-
prise you when you find out!"
"llm'." mused Raggedy Ann. Rs:-
gedy Andy. Eddie and Effie Lit.
‘r‘that doesn't sound very pleasant!"
““‘ell. I mustn't stand here visiting
with you any longer!" said the. guard.
“.lust ring the hell when you are fin-
cundy store next door getting it. wood- .—
nn ideibilhm soda and l'il hear the
bell!"
"\V’o‘ll ring it ‘when we have eaten
the. wooden food!" Raggedy Ann,
pronlim‘d. W'hen the wooden guard
had lclt. Effie Elf said: "I wish the
guard hadn't said anything about so-
das! It makes me so thirsty!"
"3:50. too‘." said Eddie Elf.
“Which would you like
cream soda: or sundses?"
Ann asked.
"Sodasi" cried Effie. and Eddie and
Raggedy Aindy.
"All right!" mid Raggedy Ann. as
she made a wish. “There they are on
the table, in back of you!" Sure
enough! There stood four sodas.
With a glad cry our friends ran to
the table and then stoppedgliorg (or
the sodas. like the food. was made of
wood. Raggedy Ann‘s music wish did
not change the magic of the Advent-
ure Land. "Let's ring the bell?" sug-
gested Raggedy Andy. "then when the
guard opens the door we can run!"
And this is what our friends decided
to do.
best. ice
Raggedy
New Jersey charge is that Lombardo
shot at his mother-in-isw. Mrs. Ams-
to. in 1916, and inter escaped from the
police. He frved in the Fourth Divi-
sion in the‘war and was wounded.
Lombardo was taken to Bridgeport
for safekeeping and the Newark ot-
tlccs were to get him there. On the
local charge of shooting. he was bound
over to the Superior Court.
CLAIMS VESSEL A
LEGITIMATE FISHERMAN.
HALIFAX. N. 8.. Sept. 20.——7W. Star—
ling Burgess. designor of the Ameri-
can fishing schooner Mayflower. was
here yesterday. to try and overcome:
«his objections to’tlye vessel reiterated"
by the Nova Sootia trustees of the.
International Fishermen's Cup. Pro-4
pared to go before the Board to argue
reconsideration of rtheii- decision. to
bar the vessel. Mr. Burgess said her
plans would show. her to be a. legiti~
mate tishefinan»
The finding of the trustees centered
about the'Mayflower‘s rigging, which
' they termed freakish. and the schoon—C,
er's carrying capacity hold to be less
than that of otheriishing vessels. the'
designer said. adding that both points
should be disposed ot quickly. .
mom; mil-Wands m
' .STA'FE- 1 ,
/'
HARTFORD. Sept... 20.———The total
number of new case: of diphtheria. re-
ported in the State last week, was
thirty-six. or tweIVe more than in pre-’
vious week. The cases of scarlet; fever
doubled from twenty-one and typhoid.
fever cases dropped from nine to‘ faur.‘
Measles increased {tom eight” :12an
teengsnd cases of whooping 'cough'
fell oi! from twenty—seven to twenty—
one.
GOVERNORJN mounts cox-
“WerTGnB-Tmpt 30.~——A.lf.‘.
A. In] r; 71135;" 91d, Governor at
I All *7 1511113” Li
, $5.00 Values.
U. ‘_
nod—$3165? Linens 25 Per Cent. Les;
All Pd‘i'e Linen Dumask “Pattern
' TABLE CLOTHS '
At ..
All Rnrc Irish Linen Damask Pattern
TABLE GLOTHS '
$23.00 value.
At. . . . . .
...-......
An Pure Linen 72 In. (2 Yds. Wide)
scores TABLE DAMASK
Value $3.50 yard.
Yard
...-obsoOOII'QQ-loso
1
ALL puns LINEN TABLE ‘NAPKINS'
$5.00 Value. "
Yard
0-0....‘II.OOOIOIII
ALL Pm LINEN TABLE NAPKINS
$5.50 .
Satin finish, $7.00 value.
Dozen
All Pure Linen 22 Inch
SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS
$9.00 Value.
Dozen ‘
NapkinstoMstch’,li-‘8dosen ......3350
$2.59
$3.98
$7.00
From Our
Ready-To-Wear
Department
. NEW FALL POLO COATS ~
ALL WOOL PLAID SPORT COATS
l. $9.98
CHILDREN ’8 CHINCILLA COATS
At ......... $5.98
. CANTON CREPE DRESSES '
Atttractively trimmed in $19 50
.
'all onlors.
27x54 LOG CABIN BUGS
Each . ..
24154 CONGOLEUM MATS
Each
45 in. TABLE on. cnoms
All colors. Yard . . L . . . .
c-a.....ou---..
Value $15.00 doz.
$1.00 Value.
Value $1.29.
Very fine quality. $2.00 val.
95c
45c
29c
,7 Than Regular Prices .
P ‘
$3.98 8 ECIALS
EXTRA SPECIAL !
24 In. All Pure Linen Double saga
TABLE NAPKINS
$9.00
All Pure Linen Hcmstitchml Damask
HUCK TOWELS
79c
All Pure Linen Hemstitdloc‘i
FACE TOWELS
98c
Dozen
...-....-..---....
Each
.o-a....a--.--oa..o--..
Each .
EXTRA SPECIAL !
All Pure Linen Damask
HUCK FACE TOWELS
$1.29
Large 22x40 All Pure Linen Heavv
Each
......o-z....-u-.¢
DAMASK EEMSTITGHED TOWELS
l. $1.69
1,000 Yds. (1 Bale) All Pure Linen
CRASH TOWBLING
Bleached. 40c val. . , .
Yard ...... .... 29c
Elem-norm LAW IN '
VSTOCKHOLM. Sept. 20.-—-The;eight-§‘
hour low has been in, {one in Sweden
for two years and a half and it is still
The industrialie ' _. _ " a . ' ’
tions have fought. the law from this Conswwmwlhegl
firstumd are still opposed to‘it; They
. declare the
ih‘omlsed :byule backerswot the bills:
CRM‘ONNES
All new patterns.
Yard 22 C
LIQUID VENEER
Large size bottle. 43c
60c val.
O’CEDAR OIL MOP
Large size, battleship
model.’$1.50 ya]- 98C
DOUBLE SIDE ZINE
WASH BOARD
$1.25 Value.
At 85C
Onto-0"!-
noon-ob.
12 Qt. GALV. WATER PAILS
30c- Value.
At............. 196 . _.
gy§\.“!. ..-“. . pfitmé’ geg
.Women's BIB SPORT HOSE
Mercerized. 50c
Pair
Bissell’s Ball Bearing
CARPET SWEEPERS
$5.00 value. $3 .98
At
Children’s Medium “’cight
...-.....
How a C01]
Many a. college girl can b
her wardrobe for the win
yet be well within thelimits of her pocketbook. . , 3
Here are three frocks especially planned to suit the college
girl’s needs. ' ~
An evening dress of lace and satin like New
Nu» .IloCau memfizsza, 2879, 2331
Only $20.00
ege Girl Can Have a Wardrobe for
e'made happy by the knowledge that.
ter may be stylish and charming and
THURSDAY’S SPECIALS ,
Velvet Grip
HOSE SUPPORTERS
19c
mama
’ - 7 RIBBON
1.3:: alue. . 9 C
All-LIES YARN
49c
PEARL BEADS
. 98c.
ROYAL WORCESTER AND
LA REINE CORSETS
4- $2.00 Values. _
‘ ‘ At ............. 89C
Odd Lot NEMO, BON TON,
C-B, & LA RESISTA
CORSETS
Values to $6.00. $2.49
Values to 35c.
Pair . . ... . . . .. ...“;
clout-0.0...
4 oz. skeins. 75c val.
At:
...o-uoncs...
Opera length. Reg.
price $2.1"). -lt ..
I COTTON VESTS , McCall Pattern 2826 costs . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . $9.49 At ..... ' . . ‘ ‘
High neck, short ’ New McCall Pattern .3879 . .7 . . . . . . . . . . ....... , $ .45
Sleeves.At...... 25c 5Yds.0repcdechm‘ eat$1.44..................7.20$765 MODELGORSET
I l ' ' - AsstEs
WOMEN'S‘LIGHTWEIGHT 'New McCall Pattern 2831 s .45 BR »
wars 2% Yds. Challis at. $.89 ........................ 2.23 318316085 bely Cloith- 75 c
Reg. & Extra sizesl. 21c ' . . —.———$ 2.68 $ . Va . . . . . . . .
At ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' Total cost of three dresses ..... 7 ..... : ...... $19.32 WOMEN’S SLIP-ON
SWEATERS
WALL CLOTHES DRYER
Made of hardwood’g’with six-
2‘2"? iii??? .. 4%
BOYS’ KHAKI SPORT
BLOUSBS ,
$1fi°f.£".“.‘f"$. . . . ».-. . 49c
Children’s nAm masons i
”gills. . . 23C
Men’s All Linen Hematitchei
HANDKEBCHIEFS ' '
50c Quality.-
Each... . .1 . . . \35c
NAVY BLUE 'TRICOTINE
40 inches wide.
$1.25 val. Yd. . . . .
Keep-CleannyAIR BRUSHES
50c Value.
AI ...’*~e........‘..
CLINTON SAFETY PINS .
11 sizes. 150 val.
At .............
318401: Satin DUCHSSSIR
$3.00-Value.f ,,
At.
40 inches Wide. ,
$3.75 Value. At
7 9c
Coke
39c
*9c
42 inches wide.
$2.19
l BLK. CANTON CREPE
$2.95
PALMOLIVE SOAP
...........
KOLYNOS TOOTH
PASTE
.' Navy Blue All \Yool
CANTON CREPE .
long sleeves & $
pockets. $5.98 val. 2.98
MUSLIN GOWNS
Lace trimmed, short 89 c
sleeves. $1.49 val.
,WOMEN’S GEORGETTE
' WAISTS "
Many styles.
$6.98 yal. ... . . $3.89
CHILDREN ’8 GIN CHAN
DRESSES
6 to. 14 yrs. $1.29
$2.98 val. . . . . .
77c
19c
.- 46111,",
"organize-3‘
increased productivity.
ltrrISEMENTs , '
‘ , _ . . ' ”prejudiced. They or it is 7' '2 l' . H
SWEDEN 81:91; AN EXPERDIEN'I‘, compare preSent results. 931211 3.0::
__2-__ , obtained during the war when the limo-~
ductlve " capacity ' I
:trumeciltolthe utmost. This feverish
, _ _oi; ,ng.spee‘d could: ’ ti be
a. bone 0! contends between ‘ 2 * » , .-- . ' g .319. ~ main—z
players and law , - em < Sawmill"? safety t.°;l99-‘;§b9£e" “my?
workman.
of workmen _ was.
croutons flit-ant
or. Lth
$1.98 Val. At . .$1029
believes that the average SwediSh
With his sound. common
sense. ‘willieventually agree with the
jam-player in "a. solution, that. will ad,-
vance the industries ofvthe nation.
roman \VABNEDVDF 7 _ .
;. .‘ 5'me WHCWG“ j A.’
7 .. . ; ‘ son N. Y.fiOSPiTAL
$116; fight-hour law ,7c0ntinued.’:~ They: ' _ ' ' ' 7 y ‘
maintain that under it Working-ems: 7:001:03“ for a». m 7,;emnt-
‘1 ing‘hlmeiz’to be 'a. squatter, so; they
meals - recital and. Home; 91.. New ,
the name it Jcn- _,
WATCH OUR‘WINDOW’S
These defile only two Casi-‘5
come to the attention of the
and the police. . The
informed the police that
no solicitors. -
.The man is said to 1'13"" d,
that he took in as high a
day. It: is bought that he is 0?-
ing-through t the state.
111’?"
most. ; ~~
. , /
institution ‘,
7M
Try a. Sentinel Classified Adl'efdg'
Norwalk Chronicler