‘1'
' o'clock.
tax-y or the district.
.- 'tensely
1
V opportunities for
m;
{up 53.1. comes, props.
"r all news dispatches cre
.2"
”ind enough spare time to take
.fugdsyjopumbor so, 1922. .
fin
mm was roe
3 ’ TOMORROW .
Sun rises 5:44, sets 5:43.
High tide 4:06 a. m., 4:31 p. m.
, 1.
1"
f m Associated Press is exclusively
hutiad‘to the use for publication of
d to it or
not Otherwise in this pa ind also
j“, local new: published herein.
a
. an rights or publication or Ibeciai
es herein are also
, _
l1 Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
31.. meets in Masonic building South
Main street. lst and 8rd Tuesdays of
mbmonth. July and August except-
ed. at 8 o'clock. All Master Mnsons
normally and fraternally invited.
ROBT. J .WALSH. W. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX Sec' y.
0
'll
’14..
w
«3 A stated convocation of Butler
apter. N0. 38. R. A. M., will be held
in Masonic Temple. South Main street.
65"1‘uesday evening. Sept. 25th. at 8
'Work P. M. degree. Royal
Arch Masons cordially invited to meet
with us.
* l". DECKER. H. l".
S. LYON. Sec'}'.
9.
i".
1
a
S! snum INVENTORY.
In courting 01 or summer benefits in
the District of (olumbiu. the Wash-
fusion Herald 38.33:
"The past summer has been one of
e most succcmful in the entire his-
It has been in-
productive of pleasure. Rec-
brds nhow that more folks than ever-
beforc have used the golf links. the
.tEnnis courts. the baseball diamonds
and the swimming pools. The num-
ber of automobile owners in Wzflhing-
‘on has shown a marked. increase.
#11011 has been reasonable proapcrity
11d-
tiantagt of it. t‘ivic pride has resulted
In better gardens. cleaner lawns and
newly painted houses ’1 every part of
s
I
the city. All prcvious records for
playground nttrndance have been
eclipsed. ‘
"On the whole, it has been better
than a normal summer and “’ashing-
ion peopln will reap more than 11 nor-
!ill harvest." \
, Many of these same recreational
’ains can be claimed in other cities
and smaller communities all (her the
buntry. Not only have people had
”to leisure and the facilities for
lthful summer activities but thev
ave had the necessary appreciation
’ the fun and profit to be derh'ed
Int-of doors whenever possible.
3 Winter activities should be differ-
Itit. There ought to be more directed
reading and study. attendance at good
rally! and. concerts. more intensive at-
tenflou to daily work. and so on. Ilut
all of these things should be. more
beneficial because of the 'cxercisc and
pleasure taken in sunshine and fresh
air during the summer. And with the
new undertakings; there should be
held over the appreciation of the wis-
dom of wholesome physical recreation.
Man.“ not a hibernating animal.
9——
THE CASE AGAINST THE TURKS.
Many people who know the Turks
seem to like them. This is true pain
lloularly of those fortunate enough to
know Turkish aristocrats. The better
clan of Turk is said to be an affable
gnd charming gentleman. The com-
mon Turk is reputed to be a brave
and fair ilghter——against foemen
whom he considers his equals.
There. appreciation of the Turks
must end.‘ Their history for 600 years.
\1 contact with the civilization of three
gontlnents and in regions offering rare
development and
progrcssutteriy condemns them.
No great book has ever been writ-
ten by a Turk. No great building has
ever been built by a Turk. 1N0 Turk
has written a great poem_ or painted.
I great picture or made a great sci-
entific discovery. N3 Turk has ever
built. a good road. or‘produced an im-
. portant mechanical invention or per-
fected an improved system of manu-.
future or trade.
The Turk has alw ass bcgn a barbar-
inn. always a parasite. a mere fighting
man. living on the spoils and taxes
wrested, from better races, and in re-
cent‘timcs degenerating from his pris—
tine manliness and given to revolting
cruelty and slaughter. His main tal~
ent. aside from his soldierly quality.
has been a diabolical cleverness in dip-
lbmacy utilized always to muddle tho
attain of Christian Europe for his
own selfish purpose: .
All of these lat-is are compelling
reasons why. on geneiai principles:
the Turk .should be driven out of Eur-
ope and kept out. and why any Euro-
pean power that tries to bolster up the,
rotten Turkish system deserves the
condemnation of the civilized world.
-0...
TRANSPORTATION PBOGRL.
The motor vehicle as a transporta-
tiondacllity has been making aston-
~ ishing progress in the last year or two.
The National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce presents some interesting
figures on this subject. - '
“Over half a million persons motor-
camped in national parks this year.
“Motor bus; lines are now running
'I .4“; regularly in 108 of the largest cities.
» “More are 12,000 consolidated
Nflhooil. in the United States. most of
which are using motor bosses to
transport children.
“due city is organizing a. rural ag-
flatulural school using motor buses to
whet. products. .. l 1
“Chicago ‘L' lines announce plans to
on buses as feeders
meaty-three electric railways are
using buses as feeders to their main
lines. "
, “'lVenty-eight steam railroads in 23
lamp are using motor buses to ban-
dle short line business.‘
3 W in omits the tremendous
transportation service at the motor
m an says nothing of the thou-
udl of: uburban dwellers who de-
m mpou automobiles to carry them
”add from business daily.
. rm railroads and ships, electric
and the motor vehicle have
all;- W their emential value with-
W each other. Next. will
thnsportatiou development
fish-piano. It. .wlil be found
us good morals.
is
_ quiet.
thallium servicetounder.
' and not supplant“
the neighboring States that are her,
hereditary enemies and are still ani~
mated by jealousy or fear.
There is good sense in ‘this. as well
Hungary's small
neighbors realize that they: are {safer
with Hungary in the League than with
her outside or it. There they can
watch her, and there they have the
advantage of her peace guarantees.
And always. it is easier to do business
with a neighbor across a common
council table than by the exchange of
formal letters.
It-‘the big powers-of Europe could
be brought to take the same attitude
toward Germany and >Russia. the
League might amount to rsom‘ething
and Europe might get somewhere.
.—
Daily Radio Program
(Tunetomlletas)
Tuesday, September 26,192}. . .
Station “GI.
:00 p. m.-——Current events Bostonf
Traveler. ~
:25 p. m.——Musical program.
:00 p. m.——Market report. If. S. Bur-
enu of Agricultural Economics (485
meters).
:31) p. lii.—~Boston police reports. Bos-
ton police headquarters; late news
flashes. early spor’t ’ news. Boston
American.
:00 p. m.——Evcning program. 1.
Sleepyiimc story: One. of Joel Chan-
dier Harris'."l'nclp Remus" stories.
Miss Tennessee Smith. " Music for
the little folks. 3. "Banking." by
Frederick “1 Sleeper. Hillside Co-
nw-rstive Brink. fifty-seventh 'l‘ufts‘
Colleg'e radio lecture. 4. "Making
Use of Last Year‘s Clothing." Miss
Harriet E. Ainsworth.‘manager Fi-
lcne's Clothing Information Bur—
can. 5. Final baseball scores. Bos-
ton American.‘ 6. Joint recital by
Virginia Stickney Snow.. 'cello solo—
ist. member of the faculty. New
England Conservatory of Music. and
Miss Josephine I'lurrelL violinist.
leader of Durrell String quartet;
Francis Snow. organist. Trinity
church. Boston. at. the piano. Pro~
gram to be announced viii. radio-
phone.
-I
FATHER AIDS SEARCH FOR _
MISSING GREENWICH MAN.
GREENVVICH. Sept. 26 ~Frank
Lane. .a prominent citizen of Burling-
ton. Vt.. and head of the Lane Psess
of that citv came here today to inves-
‘zate the mysterious disappearance
of his son. Charles E. Lane, aged 32
years who has not been heaid from
s'ncc he left his home hére on Sat-
urday. Sept. 16 accompanied by
James Lavery of \l’aterbury.
Lane will go to New York this mom-
ing where he expects to get on the
trail of his son.
The missing man is married and
has twa children. “’hen he. left home
he took everything of value with
h‘m. leaving his family in strained
circumstances.
NEW CLAW“ FORMED.
Girls' and Woman; Club‘ Offers Fine
Opportunity for Study in
Several Lines.
That the classes conducted by the
Girls and W omen's club would close
the latter part of this week and those
wishing to enroll in anv of the clas-
ses should do so immediately was an-
nounced this mornin . There are sev.
eral classes. all (.1 which are very
important and offer a fine opportunity
to those interested in any of the sub-
jects.
The classes. when they meet and
under whose charge they are. follows -
China painting. Mrs. Justin Gruelle.
Tuesday at 8 p. m. :Dressmaking and
Sewing. Mrs. Carr. \V ednesday 8 p.
m.; Millinerv. Miss Gertrude Parr.
Wednesday. 8 p m.: Diamatics.
George R. Wardwell Tuesday at 8 p
m. Shorthand and Ty pewriting, Miss
Eleanor Johnson, 7 and 8 p.111.
Thursdays ..
The dancing class to be conducted
by Mrs Canfield has been postponed
Iidefinitely because the. home of Mrs.
Canfield is under quarantine. It was
also announced this morning that
Mrs Clancy. matron of the. club will
‘uinish tea. and luncheon any- time it
is ordered.
NI£\\' BRITAIN COIUVCIL-
.‘lAX ARRESTED
NEW’ BRITAIIN. S‘cpt 25. -—Coun-
cilman T. ll rank McCormick was
placed in a cell in the local lockup.
this morning. after he had caused a
demonstration in police court by be-
rating the authoritlcs for enforcement
of the liquor law.
trial tomorrow morning on a contempt
charge. Bonds in his case were fixed
at $100. It was during the trial of
Democratic Town Committecman
James Boyle. on liquor charges that
McCormick took the floor and at-
tempted to engage Judge George \V.
Rlett in argument. Ordered to be
he. is alleged to have become
abusive and was finally collared and
brought to a cell. Judgment in Boyle's
case was reserved to Vl’ednesday
morning.
MANY CHANGES LISTED
ON NEW TIIME TABLE.
Coincident to the return of the New
Haven road schedules to standard
time, a new time table has been is-
sued. oopies of wh’ch are now ob-
tainable at ‘the railroad station.
The usual summer trains to resort
sections are dropped. the season now
being at a close. A number of chan-
ges ail’ecting train service through
'this city are also listed.
FEDERAL FARM LAND BONDS
SOLD. -
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.&—Subscrlp-
tion books for the $75. 000. can «offer-
ing of 456 per cent. hderal farm
land bank lands were cloud today. it
was announced yesterday by Alexan n/
der Browns & Sons.
$40,000 N QCklace Lost
A New York society woman while
traveling between New York and De-
troit lost a string of pearls worth
840. 000. She doesn‘t know whether
they were lost or stolen, but they are.
gone Just the some.
‘ patted tin: wooden liox' :1 head.
\thn the friends had “ alked 1 liiiln
(icon the road an iv liom the “‘oodcn
Raggedy
and .he will face *
J‘s-V
boys and girls join hands without
Then, the majority go out and jazz
in life.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy ‘
walked down the. street in the VVood-
on Town to the wooden ice. cream
parlor. for it was there they had left
wooden W'illic.
Wooden “'illie was a. little wooden
boy who had been given to Raggedy
Andy by the manager of the factory
where the wooden people were made.
The reason woodoli W'illic had been
given to Raggedy Andy was because
the wooden man who was carrying
wooden \Villle from the finishing'l‘oom
stubbcd his toe and let wooden Willie
fall against a corner of a machine.
This hump made a. large nick in
wooden Vi‘illie's head and the mana-
ger knew that the people who ordered
“'illie would not (are for him with :1
nicked head.
Raggedy Andy was verv glad tO'
have wooden \Villie. for he was a fun-
ny looking little wooden boy. Acid
Raggedy Andy had given wooden \Vil-
lie :1. whole lot of wooden nickles with
which to buy wooden’ice' cream sodas;
"“‘c had better leave. the \‘l’oodcn
Town.” snid Eddie Elf. "for there is
nothing to eat here. except wooden
food and Effie and l’ are getting hun-
err."
"I wonder if we should give wooden
“'illie to some nice wooden man and
lady?" asked Raggedy Andy. “Maybe
it we take wooden \Villle with us. he.
would get homesick to be with the
wooden people before we went very
far.‘
"I won't get homesick." wooden
\Villic told Raggedy Andy. "I would
rather go with you. and Raggedy Ann.
and Effie and Eddie Elf."
“Then you can: go with us. wooden
\Yiilie." Raggedy Andy said. as be
Town. Andy suddenln- stop-
q
Bugged .v Ann “'iped the \umden
Tears from “'ooden “'illie’s Face.
By HARRY w. scanOYER, Chicago‘Lawyer.
It’s this artificial life that does it.
i
If the young people of today would start out like the girls and boys
.of thirty years ago, there wouldn’t be this parent-in—Iaw problem. or
course, there always has been the joke about the mother-in-law, and per-
haps she has made things hot from time immemprial. But the in—law
problem never really bet-ame serious until this jazz age came.
'lhe institution of marriage, if it is to be successful, must operate iBu
a household by itself. But that seems almost impossible in an age Where
any plans whatever for the future.
They used to marry with the idea of running a home—-in fact, buying
one and paying for it out of the husband 5 wages.
They either rent a couple of furnished rooms now, or go home to live.
around, look for all the high spot
The Adventures-of KaggedyAm
goth
Anlly
nod and ran his hand through his
yarn hair. "I just happened to think."
he said. "live can’t take wooden “'illie
with us. after all. \Vooden \‘Villie. you
Will have to run back home." ‘ ,
“But he has no home " cried Rag-
gedy Ann as wooden \Viliie start-ad
11'.ceping “If we send him back to
the \Vooden Town. he will have. no
lpiucc to live." and kind hearted Rag-
gedy Ann wiped the wooden tears
from wooden Vi'iilic's face with the
corner of her aprons“ "\Vhy do you
535' he will have to return to the
Wooden Town. Raggedy Andy?"
"\Vhy!" exclaimed Raggedy Andy.
“if we take him with us. wooden Wil—
lie will starve. He has to eat wooden
food vou know. and the only place we
can get wooden load is in the W0 Oden
Town.’
“0h. deart" said Raggedy an.
"that is true. sine enough. Maybe. as
you sat)" {aggcdy Andy. wooden Wil-
lie can find a nice wooden man and
lady to adopt him.
This did not please wooden Willie
' for he had grown very fond of Rug—
“1 want to go with Rag— ,
gcdy Andy.
gedy Amity wherever he goes." wooden
\Villie cried.
"You mustn't cry. 'wood‘en \Vlliic."
said Raggedy Ann. “The wooden
tears are taking the paint off of your
wooden face. Vl'e must think of
something else."
"I do not believe wooden Willicnm‘ill
starve if we take him with us." said
Effie Elf. “lie. is made out of wood
and. no matter if he. cats or not.
can't grow any thinner. can he?"
“Of course not." cried Raggedy
Ann, "But i just wonder if he will
feel hungry. or course. liti can't grow
any thinner. but he may get very hun—
Pm...
"if I got. hungry I can eat a stick.
or smnetliing. can’t. 1?" wooden Wil-
lie asked.
"Sure encugli." Raggedy Andy
lalighed. “\Nc ll see how a. stick
tastes to 5011 w nodvn “’illic—“and if
you can “fit‘ sticks. then. of course
you can go with us. for we, want you."
Raggedy Andy walked over to a. tree
and brokc; off :1 little ‘dry branch.
"Here." wooden \\'illie. he said.
how that tastes?"
“l'mmm!” said wooden
"That tastes very good."
"Then. that's settled." Raggedy
Andy was very happy. “It, will be no
trouble at all to'tnkc wooden “’iilic
with us, for win iicvcr h» gets hunvry
he ran eat :1. stick."
“'Oodcn \Villic was very happy now
and ran ahead of tho rtlicrs. skipping
and kicking up his \voodcn heels. for
he felt. as did his. friends. that they all
would have a. lot of {1111 hunting for
smirange adventures.
(Copyright. 1922, by Johnnie Gruelle.
All rights reserved).
Willie.
122 Washington St.
children enjoy the comfort. thats
We recommend them because ihev are. made on “Nature
Shape” lastws Goodyear wells. free of nails and \\ rinklcs
“There' 3 Extra Wear in Every Pair.
Milton Elwood
cum woman
SEE SAW SHOES
The Ideal Shoe for Children.
Mothers prefer them for the extra. wear and good looks;
in them.
South Norwalk
he'
“See
‘5
It BEA TS...
V
,d’
m
9hr: HO OV E R
as it Sweeps
How Will You House-
as it Cleans
clean This Fall?
This fall, will you again best and sweep
- your rugs by hand? '
Or best, sweep and suction-clean
. them tli The Boom, in one swift, easy
Operation?
Right now you shoulddecide that question.
Right now you should buy your Hoover
and be ready for fall when it comes.
There is no better time thug
isuo easier time than no.
:oalyfilsmsecureymrflm.
new! There
You need
’34
. lawn deferral yesterday, following Dr.
i
’ewi
A. E. Stonecipher on the stand. Dr.
Stonecipher corroborated the testi-
mony of Joseph Pouliu. brother of the
defendant relative to a. fishing trip. A
denial by Poulin that he had held
clandestine meetings with Mrs. Tier-
nan brought Mrs. Tiei nan to her feet.
exclaimmg: "You are a. liar'”
, "Sit down. you 'll hear more than 7
that.” answered Poulin. It was with
difficulty that the woman was re-
strained as Poulin continued his de-
nials of clandestine meetings. Follow-
ing the scene‘Mrs. Poulin collapsed.
_____..______.__._——-—-
—-Agvértise in the Sentinel.
EASON OF
A S TORTURE FOR SOME
Hay fever carries untold misery to
thousands. Foley's Honey and Tar
soothes‘ that raw. raspiug feeling in
the throat. relieves hoarseness and
wheezing, makes breathing easier.
permits refreshing slumber. Mrs. 0.
Stapf. 736 ClintOn avenue. Plainfield
N. J.. says: “Foley's Honey and Tar is
la medicine that bears recommending.
I keep it in the house constantly."
,Cortains no opiates. Refuse substij
tutes. Btillson. Powell Corporation.—
Adv.
THE HIL 113—1131: SCHOOL
Prospect Hill, Norwalk
A school for girls and for little
boys, will open for» the year 1922- 23.
on Thursday, September 2151, at 9: 00 :
A. M.
Thorough instruction by experienced
faculty of college graduates in Pri
mary. Intermediate and ppper School
U per School offers College Prepa-
ratogy and General Courses for girls
from fourteen to twelsty- one. Special
reviews for college examinations.
General course offers as electives:
Economics, Psychology, History oi
Art. French and German. etc.
Small classes gin opportunity for
indivdiual instruction and develop.
ment of right. method of study-
Commodious school rooms, large
gymnasium ample and beaufifu'
grounds offer equipment for best men-
tal and physical development. -
Exceptional teachers of voice, piano
and drawing.
Enrollments strictly limited. Princi-
pals may be seen by appointment.
Printed matter on request.
\‘lARGARET R. BRENDLINGER A. B
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. B.
THE
COCHRAN SCHOOL
East Avenue, .Norwalkj.
A Private School for boys,
from the ages of six to eighteen.
Fall Term opens, Wednesday,
Sept. 27th.
All classes are purposely
small and are positively limited
in size.
School session each day from
S :45 until 5 in the afternoon.
Particular emphasis placed
on the College Entrance Board
requirements.
Organized athletics and play
are carefully supervised, also
2y mnasium.
Kindergarten for girls and
boys fnpm the ages of 3 to 6.
Hours from 9 :30 tc 1‘2 :15
illustrated booklet upon request.
W. T. Cochran, (U. s Naval
Academy) Hadmaster
— Select the —-
Victrola
A. JFCoiiinsCo.
70-72 North Main Street.
3 us or not.
- READY-TO-WEAR-DEPT.
(
JUST RECEIVED
A Shipment of the New
T RICO-SHAM
DRESSES
‘
On Sale at an Exceptionally Low Price.
”$1795.
Come in and Look Them Over.
, NOTICE *
. ,TO HOLDERS OF.
5111 VICTORY NOTES"-
.9111 notes bearing letters A. B, C, D, E and F
have been called for payment Dec. 15, 1922.
Interest ceases on that date.
TO avoid delays and accommodate the public we
will cash thesegnotes at par and interest. when pre-
sented at any time before Dec.16th, 1922.
N 0 commission, no charge.
Any amount cashed whether purchased througfifii
SO. Norlvalk Trust Co"
service 8’nd‘,si,ec;111-ii‘,y—R.esources Over Four Million Dallas-5..-.
mu
By 71311110,
3’]- IA»
)4, .i ~ f
/ L441; /. - .- , ,4
i
Norwalk Chronicler