7 * . "fin. was placed in‘fi
., dsm‘WTf'hd— < e.
, . fiend”. some» ‘25. 19237
.lvchupter. No. as. n. A. M.. will b; held
1/
, l.
3? But though the race is coining to
“than it used to, it is sun stunningly
I ' 'm fights sevmly against his own
‘ V
s. 1.. on. 1.. counts, Props.
W
Ni:
mum WAG 1'03
. . muonow .
Sun rules 5 :43ggets 5:45. ~
High tide 2:52 a‘. m., 3 :15 p. m. '
~ v. The Associated Eress ls excidglvely
«untied to the use for publlcetiou of
= nil news dispstches‘credited to it‘ or
not otherwise in this paper end also
wildest new: published herein.
All» rilhts or publicition ofibecisl
dispstches herein ere else reserved.
Old’ Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A.
IL. meets in Masonic bonding South
Main street. list and 3rd Tuesdays or
coch,month. July and August except-
ed. ‘8. 8 o’clock. All Muster Masons
.nordioily‘and internally invited.
' “0131‘. J .WALSH. W. M.
' ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
..._._..
A stated convocation of Butler
Muonic Temple. South Main street.
on Tuesday evening. Sept.‘2tlth. at 8
o'clock. Work P. M. degree. Royal
ArchmMzuons cordially invitéd to meet
with us. >
s. p. DEtficER. n. p.
F. S. LYON. Sec'y.
‘ DESERVE“ RENO. "NATION.
For 319.. fourth time Schuyler Mer-
‘ l tion for Con-
bnfi‘f‘l 0f tht‘
trunnion by the R‘
Fourth 't'ongre istrict 30‘9“"
convention, in B 'ort. on Sum"-
duy. .‘Io one iu-‘il or with the reed; '
made by Mr. Merritt “Representstw'
Vin Confirms expected different action.
Although hp has been in that body but
comparatively :1 few years his grasp
on public questions and his fidelity to
his constituents has gained for him a
position or imluencc nod morning.
He views legislation from the stand-
point of n business man and it can be
stated with liltlr (our of contradiction
that ho is lll\ilrl:\hl_\' on the'right sido
‘ot thos.‘ quosllons in which his ills-
t.rict are vitally interested. His wil—
lingness in Co~oporniing “1”) his con-
stituents at home is known to many.
no requert belngtoo tr1\'lnl for him to
investigate and promptly recognize. No
man in Congress is nearer the hearts
. of those he represents. He is inde-
pendent and decides for himself what
course he elects to pursue. all
The great industgiul Fourth Con-
gressional district cannot attord‘ to
loae his valuable services and there
should he. no question as to his cloc—
tion on Nov. Tlh.
~—-~~-———--O
CALLING K [CMAL‘S BLUFF.
No matter what ought to be done
ultimately about the control of Con-
stantim pic and the Turkish Straits it
, is locogn‘rrzd as highly desirable that
' Mustnphn lx‘vmnl and his ruthless
a."m;,' hr in pt out ol.‘ Europe. It is (c-
slmblv not only You the prevention cl‘
1th": mrocitivs lT‘ut would be commit—
tml in Timmy mu! Greece if the Kowl-
ulites swept across the Straits. but
hecnure of the international complica-
tions that would ensue. It “might
light up another European oou'lxun'a—
tion and renew the “fluid “for.
Now, while the peril is still compar—
atively small and (:mtrollahle. is the
time. to deal with it. And to; 'Jl'Aiflh
Government has prom-11y that with
it by (l. stroke of comm-)ndu i'.‘ hold-
ness.
If Knmnl hurlertnlaml lo I'i'Js'i til?
Dardunclles or the Bosporus, he is
warned. Great Britain will stop him. I
even though shaman to act mono. And '
Great llritain can _do it. Ke'mal hurl
only 80,000 men in the force that
drovc. the Greeks out from Anatolia
and destroyed Smyrnn.’ He can hurd-
ly muster more than 200,000 altogeth-
er. Th.- eni‘n-e ’i'urnish nation is said
not to inomi-lr more than 8,000,000
{non~ women and children, and war
losses hum) but n great. British
troops hold thc forts now from the
Aegean to the ullark See, and the Brit-
isli flz‘et dominates the Straits.
The P-riilsh Government has learn-
t-d fronv ( \pu-Lc-m o. it it had inform-
ed German) mmuuivocally. at the mo-
ment when Germany was about. 1:.-
strike at limes that it she struck.
llriia-un vould sun-port France. Ger-
many would probably not have dared
”to attack. Britain will not make that
.mlstake' this time. By calli‘: Kemai's'
blui! immediately. Lloyd George may
have prevented a great war.
. DIPPING CATTLE.
VEarly last summer mung dipping
vats. installed to eradicate cattle tick.
were destroy ed by tumors in Echols
county, Go. The tunnels Were indig.
mmt l-ctcduse rho Fedora] and State
authorities insisted on dipping their
gentile.
1 Now. the Deminnn—nt of Mgr-lull.
fturo imports. .' lot of those same farm-
,ers are engaged in, repairing the
“,wneckml vets and Luillll‘ng new Ont‘i'.
“A light has :roktn (\er them, .11 (1
they want. facilities for dipping their
csttle regularly. > ,k
This is the story of nearly all hu—
man progress. Men, for some reason
,or other. usually 6ppose inndvations
:intonded for their benefit.
l “(lien znodcin lsbor-suvhg machin-
.ory first uppesred, it was customary
'tor workmen to wreck the machinery.
' (l‘bey thought machines took work
lswuy from them sud thereby threet-
gen“ their living. It is only in recent
you." that workmen is general have
them to realize how the development
-».ot machinery. instead 0! destroying
jobs. multiplies them. and at the some
‘time multiplies the products available
,for the working class and makes its
Elite outer. . .
t mdterlsi prone- more readily
: fire-tile to new ideas for the improve-
‘Iugut of human minds end human ro-
M‘ons. There. u at old, the avenge
”4......—
, THE 31:00]) DONORS.
' A new protection is being establish.
Ltd. Its members are known as "blood
on." " They ere men who nicks o.
prsctics of uttering th ‘ blood
Mogadi- niece-our tau-eve
‘ "dther person's lite. ‘x
listens hospital clone“ there In so
lieu of blood. A majority of the pee-4
T
0
There is m3 hope in the transfu-
tieuts for whom it is used getvweli;
sud ther‘e will be in increasing call for
donors as time ages on. ” ‘
Personsl‘who areyu‘bout to take _up
the. new profession are warned that
more thwrjust' "‘g‘n'rl and sand" or.»
required.‘ The donor must keep in the
pink or physical condition or his life
stream will not quality even in the
' preliminary tests. Before hevcan help
others back to health he must be
healthy filinself.’ But herein his sac-
rifice psrtakes of that quality of mercy,
upon which it is founded—“it bleseth‘
him that gives and him that'takes."
~— .“__.—_~
Somebody page Prof. Einstein
explain the Turkish situation!
to
DailyRadio Program *
‘ (Tune to see meta-s) .
Station. WGI.
Monday, September 25, 19"22.
6:00 p. m.———Market report. If. S. Bur-
9
can of Agricultural Economics
(485 meters).
6.30 p. m.-——Boston police reports.
Boston police, headquarters. Late
news flashes. Early sports néws..
Boston ' American .
:00 p. m.——Evenlng program. I—
"The Family Circle." conducted by
the Youth's Companion. 1. “Too
Ludylike." 2 “The Summons." 3.
"There. \‘i‘as None to Spare." 4.
"Ann‘Anthue Bazaar." lI—~chk-
ly business report, by Roger w.
Robson. III—~V‘Vorld market sur-
4
vey. Bulletins by cable and radio
on export conditions. I'. 8. Depart.
ment of -Commerce. IV———I“inal
baseball scores, Boston American.
‘»V'—~Concert program’f’“ i. ‘Adelel
llrrham. coloratura soprano. assist-
ed by Madam Braham at the piano.
Third appearance at these concerts.
" Joint ecitnl. Frederick A. Tiny—
lor. violin artist teacher or Quin-
cy: Muster , *rry Scott. violinist:
Miss Hazel R Q.r‘ott, pianist. (a)
“Serenade" IHOH). (b)
"Dance" (Du..- Mr. Taylor
and Master Scott; ) "lxiPaloma”
(Yradier). Mr. Taylor: (d) "'l‘raum
Iicr Sennerin" (Lahitzy), Mr. Tay-
lor and Master Scott. 3. .Remo Ain-
dreini. tenor soloist or the Cosmo-
politan Grand Opera Company. Mr.
Andreini has at record of sixteen
years in th’o lalgest opera houses of
Europc.- He has sung in America
with Madame 'l'otruzzini and Amc-,
lita Galli Curci. Accompanist.
Mnesto Arturo Caslglia. conductor
of the Cosmopolitan Opcm Com-
pany. (a) "ltomanza." from,0pera.
"lllgolctto" (Verdi). (b) "O'Pam-
diso." from "L‘At’rlcana" (Meyer-
beer). '
LITTLE TALKS .ON THRIFT
By -5. W. STRAUS, President.
American Society for Thrift.
WHILE economic conditions are
steadily improving in this
country world—wide conditions
~ generally have
n o t in s t e-
rislly improv-
ed during the
fouryesrs
t b n t h s v s
elapsed since
i: h e w s 1'.
America is to-
day the most
powerful na-
tion in the
world and this
exalted posi-
tion c a r r i es
' w with it all the
‘ ' r e s p onsibili-
ties of leadership. Perhaps in no
better way could this country ful-
fill these duties than through
financial channels. It is suggest-
ed that the United States stand
ready to make loans to other no-
tions provided these loans are
safegusrded us to interest and'
principsl, sud that the proceeds
Ire used for purely constructive
purposes. ' ‘
Before any such foreign loans
could be negotiated, however, it
would be necessary for oil for-
eign nations to reduce their army
sud nsvul forces to a peace foot-
ing, such in we have in the United
States It the present time. Dis-
armament of this nature would
lighten the.economic burdens of
the civilized world and this sav-
ing could be used in» paying the
indebtedness to this country.
Locus of the nature suggested
would prove of tremendous Vim-
petus to thrift practices through-
out the world. People in this
country would save money and
lend it to the government, while
those of foreign nations would be
led to practice thrift in order that
the locus might be repaid. New
wealth thus would be created. in—
dustry would be revived and much
of the unrest which now exists
would disappear. No matter what
may be attempted in bringirg
about world-wide stabilization no
plan will be successful unless it
embrsces primarily the practices
of thrift by the people 01 the
world.
STRAUS
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
'lry Gnadrnother’s Old Fuva‘lto Re-
cipe of Bugs To: end Sulphur.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea. and Sulphur. properly compound-
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, ' -
ed or my. Years ego the only way
to get this mixture was to make it at
borne. which is mil-y and trouble-
some. .
Newsdsyl we elm ly ask a.
drug store for ”Wyexth's flag}: 2%
Sulphur Compound."
large bottle of this old-time recipe im-
proved by the addition of other in;
gradients, st very little cost. Every
22:; 2:13: this preparation now. be-
one csn ulbl '
dork your up: y tell that you
naturally and evenly.
an; tax-9m you w:
You will get a.-
u it does it so!
You dampen ss ‘
sponge or sottbrueh with it nudvdrsw.
y
said. showed “the tendency .
commit crimes. The figures were
in children’s courts in- New
It seems strange that
to see the economy
w up a criminal
gartencultivaies righ
of the
the enactment of laws
parents. Such a law
other states
Pennsylvania, Ks _ _
oring to secure this legislation.
made in Alabama,
and
Ly
(Copyright. 1022. by Johnny Gmelle.
All rights reserved).
The wooden guard and the wooden
soldiers dragged Raggedy Ann. Rug-
gedy Andy. and Eddie and Effie Elf
right into the King‘s palace and into
the, large room where the wooden
King sat carved upon his throne.
“Here are the queer creatures who
knocked over the Queen's carriage
when they. were riding the Wooden
ponies!'_’ said the guard. as he pyshed
Raggedy Andy in front of the King.
"What kind of creatures are they?"
asked the King. He was a funny look-
ing wooden king with a long. wooden
beard and, a crown which was much
too large for him. He was carved so
that he and the throne were, one
piece. The guard had told Raggedy
Ann that .thoy carved the Kings this
way so they wouldn't run away. “I’ve
never soon creatures like them” be-
fore." said the King. “Cali my wise
men and see it they can tell us what
they are."
,Onc or the wooden soldiers wentout
and soon returned with the wise wood-
en men. Each wise wooden mun car-
ried a wooden book in his lett‘huid
and wore largo. wooden spectacles on
his nose.
"Tell mo who these quee rcreatures
“Tell me who these queer creatures
wooden King, as he waved his hand
towards Raggedy Ann and the others.
"We have never seen creatures like
them." the tour wise men answered
together.
“i know that." the wooden 'Kiug
cried. “‘hut tell me who they am?"
"The four wise wooden men pre-
tended to be reading from their wood-
f District Attorney Benton of Now" .York has 15811 _
based” on the nufilier'ot arraiguméin
York county. ‘ 7- .. . ,— ., ,. .
we as a. nationals not yet fluently 1031..
and wisdom of preventing crime By ettmg.no m;
”——-attgcking theproblem ' .7
t habits of thought and action early in life.
‘ t effective means of securing more . , , . .
'Ihe mos providing for'their.esteblishment upon» petlthn 0
has been in force in' California since 1913. Seven
clued similar laws: Arizona, Nevada. Texas, Maine, _ _
have 1361;: and Wisconsin. Louisiana and 'fieoi'gia are endeav- a?“ Thursday, September 215:. at. 9.00 .
Next winter similar attempts will be 3'
Connecticut. New J ersey, 0W), Wyoming and Missouri. nullity of. colic 'e
'the buzz saw. Mister King?" asked
Raggedy Ann. .
"Because!" the wooden King re-
‘ so into/the next
1:: riyou can and something to out there."
é
. figures .. ‘
to inflate 1”” 1d? #3?” ,
juvenile .
l
at its sources The kinde‘ _
ldndergartens is throng I»:
l
plied. “they can't tell me what you
strange creatures are. so the buzz saw
will mw'thelr heads off!" '
"Dear me. Mister Wooden King. I
wouldn't do that." said Raggedy Ann.
"What would you suggest then?"
asked the King.
“.Why donlt you have them repaint—
ed so they don’t look quite so Wise?"
asked Raggedy Ann.‘ “You know,"f
she went on, “people who look very,
very wise. are really not as. wise as
those who do not look so wise—and.
it you have the wise men changed to
look just like ordinary people. perhaps
they will know more than wise men."
“That is a. very good idea." cried
uie King. and he ordered the wooden
.wise men to' run down and have them-
selves repuintod—w‘find. if you come
back looking wise, I'll know just how
foolish you are."
Then Raggedy Ann told the wooden
axing who she and her friends were:
and that they were sorry they upset
the woodenrQuecn’s can . 7 . .
“It really docs not m‘ very time ,
difference." said the King. "You see.
the wooden Queen has been returned
to the factory. where they make the
wooden people. and she is being re-
carved and. as it will take on: or six
eye to do this. we can have her car.
ridge repainted and all fixed up be-
fore she returns."
“And we haven't had anything to
out since we came to the ‘Wooden
Town," said Raggedy Andy, "for the
food in the Jail was only wood and
we can't. out that."
“I’m sorry." the wooden King re—
piled. "but that's the only kind of food
we have here. Maybe you had better
country. Perhaps
Raggedy Ann; Raggedy Andy. and
Eddie and Effie Elf. after thanking
'lm- \thMIL‘“ “13:; Mon Could Not. -
Rood at All.
on books. but Raggedy Ann and Rug-
gcdy Andy saw that the wooden hooks
had been carved closed. so. of course.
the wooden wise men could not read
at all.
"Vi'c don't know." the wooden wise
men finally said.
"Then. take them to the buzz
cried the wooden King.
The wooden‘ guard and the wooden
soldiers started to drag Raggedy Ann
and her friends away. “Wheat" the
wooden King cried. "Where are you
going, there. wooden guard?"
"You said to take them to the buzz
sa\"-"
saw!" said the wooden guard. his
painted red face turning pale.
"Silly!" cried the wooden King. "I
un'ooden guard. hurried out of the cus-
‘ tie ininurch of wooden
the Ring and shaking'hunds with the“
“’illlc. the
dittlg wooden boy who had been given
4, was stated today by Attorney Clement
A. Fuller. :1 member or the Democm- _
to Raggedy Andy. They had left
wooden Willie with a. whole lot of
wooden nicklas in the wooden ice
cream parlor and that is whore they
cruised; sg..stgm£9;o 4.
THE . mLf'Ii‘stu gonna:
.boys, Awill open for
Thorough instruction-by experienced »
’{Uppei- School otters College Prepa-
i AMWSJ WWW
rgmy
Prospect Hill, Not-walk
\school for girls and for little
A the year 1922-23, l
graduates in Pri-
ary, Intermediate and Upper-School.
and General Courses for girls
Special
atious.
neral course otters as electives:
nomics." Psychology.
t. French and German, etc. '
’ all classes give opportunity for
in * diual ,rinstructipn and develop.
3: elf-right method at study. ‘
mmodlous school rooms. large
55' asium, ample and beautiful
Km _ds otter equipment for best men-
tal d physical development.
ptional teachers/yo! voice, piano
tory _
om fourteen to. tWeuty-one.
"views tor college.
s
lmeutl strictly limited. Princi-
y be ~aeen by sppointmeut.
?ma.tter on request.
R. BRENDLINGER. A. B.
V HUNT FRANCIS. A. B.
’ , ” JUSTrRECEIVED.
., Ashipment of. the New
.
o .
TRICO-SHAM
SSES_'_”
‘On Select an Exwptiopally Low Price
“$179
RAN SCHOi )L
venue, Norwalk.
A Prifite School for boys,
from the es of'six to eighteen;
Fall Te opens, Wednesday, '
Sept. 27th . - L
, All cl ‘ " are purposely
small and a positively limited
in Size. ‘
School. 58 11 each day iron;
8 :45 111111115 lithe afternoon.
Particular mphasis placed
on the Collgg ntrance Board
requirements;
Organized it etics and play
are carefully \ ervlsed, also
gymnasium. “
Kindergarten‘ '7 ' 15
boys from'the ag {0% to“:
Hours from 9:30 t «70:15. '
Illustrated booklet request.
W. '1'. Gown-ml . Naval
Academy) H
smiles-ran s
MON”
.. Tnfl'hr.’ .
\
found him rating wooden sundues.
—‘_._
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
'10 BE HELD OCTOBFJ! 4.
The Democratic Fourth District
Congressional convention villi be held
at the Stratiield Hotel. Bridegport.
'Wednesduy, October 4, at 2 p. m.. it
tic. committee or arrangements.
Hurry Plutt. of Trumbull, is a can-
didate for the nomination for repre—
sentative to Congress. It is under-
stood that Archibald McNeil. Jr.. of
Bridgeport has recently decided that
he wants the nomination. It is pout-ii-
Me a contest may be staged between
Plait nmi McNeil for nominatim.
POSTMA STERSHIPS CONFIRJIED.
Hurry \V. \Vheoler. of Newtown. was
conflrmcd as postmaster at that place
by the. United States Senator just be-
fore the adjournmcn of congress yes~
terday. Charles K. Bailey was con:
firmed us postmaster at Bethel and
mount take the foolish wise men to
the buzz mw!"
”Why'do you want them taken to
—~
Pnom‘
DELIVERY
-——--—---—
25 Washington Street
ROME QUALI
September
lcouches and Deluxe Springs.
last word in fine metal beds.
‘beauty and sleepingrcomfort.
famous Do Luxe
the remarkable
week. , ’
“some
he ebe 8
"it’s Here If it's Houseware”
BATHROOM FIXTURES
Large Assortment of \Vhite Towel Bars.,-.Soap Dishes. T00“!
Brush Holders, Glass Shelvcs. Mirrors, Paper Holders,
‘Spreyers. Hampers, White Enameled Stools ‘ -
Medicine Cabinets, Tub Seats. Etc. ’
The Rome Quality Products, consisting of Beds, Bed-
week at A. J Collins Companv ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘
, . - , . , . , glvmg patrons and ‘the ublle.
in general an opportunity togsee these .prmihiictiens—«thep very
. couches and‘spriiigs for bedroom'
., Don’t fail,to seef the Mascot Automatic
spm~also don’t failto. takera'dvantage “if .
price reductions in force during, 11511100565135“ “ L, I -
iother appointments to offices in the
northern and eastern par of the state
were made. ' '
I PHONE
‘ ‘ 527 , l»
Lil
South Norwslk
_ . DEMONSTRATIONWEEK -
TY PRODUCTS
25th to 30th.;
, .
will be demonStmted, all next.
Coach ”and the
" Coughs
Whooping coug‘h,
hacking cough, use .
. FOLEYS-
Himstl‘lli
Established "’5 '
Luce-t sell' met-1i '
, snout... m
‘ rec horn opiate-«Wicks
A¥‘——~d~: w‘.5g
sum-Focal
o
TM“ 605“; 5017‘.“T DID
protectors.
“SCHOOL. DAYS *
Glues” PARSiMMOfl . 7
sure ED» A
To _EAT . _
\ Bo‘l, BoV- 6900815, Eb.
l \loolae A counsel um. ‘
" DR‘l \Ioo- clear 0?, -. 'suvgwets a.
I 7 l 1 Tue .
. . Loon Beemnm A , ’ x 0
Z: we": 9 now-s v o mantras. JUN: memes OH. ’
‘i 7“" Two miles “314- #00: ‘ o
l“ k 7 ~ ’6“ DR? ‘ 5K,"
‘ 9. trains. 9.
Come inand Look Them Over.
Auction sole}
‘ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER :26 "
12 O'clock, (Daylight Saving Tlme),.on Premises
MOGILENSKY BROTHERS:
62 Water Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
Straw Hat Factory,
3,000 Children’s Straw and Velour fists.
22 Wilcox a Gibbs Straw Mschines.
54 New Model Machines. .
8 Bulsrsky Setting-up Machines, 12 Block Machines.
12 Single Gotten No. 24 019.35 Machines. 4
8 Hydraulics, 3 Automatic Feed and 5 Plain.
160 Aluminum Sets, Dies and Saddles.
Stamping and Crimping Machines.
54 Power Tables, cut. out for straw hats, with single
Two 2% Horse Power Diem Motors 450 Speed D. C. ,
International Time Clock, 2 Crawford No. 121 St : ‘
Ovens, 100 Straw Hat Stands, Tables.
Block Tobie, 4.0 ft. by 80 in, costing $600.
Steamers, Barrels of Black Japan. Pressing Irons, Etc. ,
Sale held under the supervise; of J. a: w. rmnm, .-
Idspensrd St... New York City. Telephone Canal 9900-9901.
The Ideal Shoe for Children.
xrillouthcrs prefer them for the extra wear and good looks;
c lurch enjoy the comfort that‘s in them.
Sb '1: recommend them because they are made on “Nature
‘ ’ lasts. Goodyear wells. free of nails and wrinkles.
WIZl.‘here’s Extra. Wear in Every Pair.‘ ’
’ °lton Elwood I
» QUAHTY FOOTWEAR
122' "hingtoii St. South Norwalk -
fild‘!”
a—--,--
-------,idfl,pl-J'
E“ By DWIG
V00
0 321329. Liza“,
Tue ,
hilt
[Ill NT H
0 LIME s
{HAS sums!“
Q i
Norwalk Chronicler