[Internally invited.
I: , ”dimly and fraternally Invited.
, she‘peoplc in this country are eating
é:
,
I
3 an»:
each month
' Vgn iiieat eating.
0 :n'ogether for friendly
‘tuxher's wallet or mother’s best pin.
‘ "ahead by the Post Office depart-
“LOWE, 1932.
mac, 1’03
romnow
vifliyh tide 9 :45 a. m., 10:05 p. m:
she's-seduce Press is exclusively
W to the for publication of
fins" dlspatc es credited. to it or
:wm in this pancreas also
local news published herein. ‘
-, All rights of publication or special,
'" ' also reserved.
-' mes herein are
as; , A
L NOTICE.
1 stated communication oLQId Well
' "yo: 108. F. and A. M., will be
“at its rooms. Tuesday evening.
013. ”$1922. at 8 o'clock. Work M. M.
’ ‘2‘
VA“, Master Masons cordially and
Fratemsliy’yours.
non'r. J. WALSH, szM.
ROBERT M; WIDCOX. ' .
-. ,Beu-etan'.
J
.3.
Butler Chapter. No._ 8!. ‘R. A. M..
m in Masonic Temple. South Main
M'the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of“
at 8 o‘clock. July. and
kw excepted. fill R. A. Masons
-. S. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LION. Secretary.
A .u EAT prune.
i‘Meat dealers are exercised because
so‘llttle meat. Some are . but so
rstart a campaign under the slogan:
”Eat more meat and be healthier." It
i3 pointed out that the per capita con-
gsmption of meafih this country has
tiallen off 2? is per cent. nines the war.
High meat prices in many localities
have been responsible for the decline
. Where proper defla-
tion has not taken place, the meat men
will find that the quickest road to in-
d sales. ' ‘
i, There has been great progress, too.
I ,dieta ' understanding in the last
dew yea and housewives have learn-
éd to set a better balanced ration be-
ion, their families than they did in the
old days when if there. was "plenty of
sand meat and potatoes." all else was
considered as frills The meat deal: .
era must take this fact into considera-
tionfl '
It may be i'hat the average family
does need more of the energizing
meats. and certainly nobody wishes the
honest dealer any hard luck: but if
see little meat is bad for the dealer.
fibers is a general understanding that
{too much is bad for the consumer. If
the meat men really cant the public
With them. they will have to show how
to balance the increased meat ration
With other foods, so that the consumer
may be assured of getting the good
without the harm.
-——-——-——O
A WORLD ROAD CONGRESS l
I ,An international road congress is to
be held at Seville; Spain. 'next spring.
In object is the establishment of good
roads wherever the automobile isflused.
M Nation by nation the building of
(and roads has been taken. up ,and
pushed. English highways have been
famous for centuries: so have those
"To! France. Great improvement has
been made in the.United States in the
M few years. Not long ago the
Chinese began breaking up the Great
Wall. whose purposely” to cut them
$11 from the rest of the world and be-
gan turning it into pavements to facil-
State communication within China.
7 d stretching out to link her with
he rest of Asia and regions far be-
ond. .
‘ in every country and every climate
no work goes on, but so far the pro-
jects have been isolated and fragment-
ary. There is something inspiring in
the movement which proposes that
‘the nations unite. in‘ making a world
of good roads. For these. more than
other single development. will
find to bring the people of the world
and profitable
tercourse.
f . Tan BABY'S BANK.
The sneak thief is seldom troubled“
by sentimentality. He would just as
soon tats the baby's coin bank as
The best way to foil him is to transfer
.gvcry dollar. just as soon as it is ac-
cumulated in the home repository, to
e nearest mvings band.
3 The child's coin bank serves a pur-
pose. It offers visible and immediate
incouragement to save and acts as a
mall'check upon unlimited indulg-
ence in sweets and cheap playthings.
But that is all it does.
,; When the child is taught to take
very dollar and put it into the savings
f k he cheats the prowler and learns
himself ,that the uvings' institu-
on is a safer place in which to keep
,, oney than to house. He learns an-
other thing. o———that money boarded
atihoine earns nothing. but that money
“Md to the savingsbank does.
And-these are two valuable financial
Mons which no child can masterioo
surly ' ' s
______..._____
sum BOX non EVERY HbME.
. flanmouth. Ill., expects to be one of
{he first cities to receive honorable
,fis’ntion in the campaign now being
4mm for the installation of proper re-
miss for mail at every residence.
- are only 48 residences in Mon-
mouth till lacking such boxes. and
{Eeyore expected to be supplied short,
he use of mail boxes is one step
- snide-ricer in letter, delivery; It .
ot‘be neceuary for letter car-i
.gfe from wind or rain, the
_ ringing is sliniinated and the
proceed on his“ rounds:
tom speed and considerable:
«M's . Tim" - I
-,of'»'
. ‘Spcaklng of
,couid speak that word and fill‘it with
"Ah ' - l A I I“: 5'
91 one’s. expenditures. ngibrief. ._
, a . ,
list. of WWW, 158'?
to pain. ' plows on the jaw that
would knock out an‘ ordinary civilised
man he hardly seem'sto feel.
That would seem to argue an all.
round lack of sensitiveness. Yet it is
recorded that what the hard-hitting-
Carpentier was not able to do with his
fists was accompluhcd, after Carpen-
.tier himself was counted out, by a
mere wave of emotion. When the
referee made the mistaken announce-
Elem that Si " was disqualified for
fouling, and must lose the decision.
the big. tough African promptly
fainted. . .
' Psychol’gists have. been saying-L in
recent years, that the-old belief in the
simplicity and endurance of the say-
age mind was false—~that savagEs in
general are: in mind and emotion,
moré'unstable than white men. Siki
strikingly exemplified this theory.
E ONLY “7011!) THAT COUNTS.
"the“ emptiness of
words." Clare Sheridan, author of the
famous Kipling interview. writes from
Berlin to the New "York ‘World:
"I hope I mayrgemember 'nbver
again to talk about the soul. the spirit,
idealism, civilization ‘or democracy.
the will of the majority'.’the sanctity
of freedom or the"self4determination
of nations." 2*..." . .
And why is she forswearin‘g
what forward-look ng people every-
where have regarded as watchwords
of-human progres? Because of the
hypocrisy aild futility they suggest.
The terms. she declares. have grown
meaningless. Even these famous
words of the French Revolution. cc-
hocd for over a century in cvcry’frce
land on earth,d'l.iberty. equality, fra-
terliity,"‘have ”become new only "the
hollow sound of echoes."
There is only one word. she says.
that counts-«only one worddhat could
lift the burden from the broken poo-
pics of the Old World. and America
meaning and impose it as a reality. It
is the word "disarmament."
Says a. celellracad journalistic ad-
vice-give . "Touch 301m boy that to
be powerful he must baa. human en-
gine. using up it great deal. of air."
lot that isn't all there in 1) it Look
at some of o.:r Congresslzlcn, for in-
stance.
.__
Having banned the prohibition and
Hollywood jokes. the vaudeville bosses
had better go slow. “’ith two or three
more jokes eliminated..thcre wouldn't
be any more vaudeville.
_._______.
.—
Daily Radio Program
(mooseouem)
Monday. October 2.
station “'GI.
7:00 p. nine—Evening.program: I.—~—-
"The Family Cl .lc." conducted by
the 'letil's (“onlpanlnm l. “A Fa-
vor Inflif‘ied." 2. "Pain." 3. "All
Ready for Him." 4. "W’hilo the
Congregation Waited." ]I.—-—-\Vcck-
ly business report by Roger \V. Bab—
aorl. lll.——~World market survcy.
Bulletins by cable and radio on ex-
port conditions. ‘l’. S. Department
of Commerce. IVs—”Ta; Five Mil-
lion F‘ir'c Loan" R. S. , oultou, as-
sistant secretary of the National Fire
Protection Association. V.~fll«‘inal
baseball scores. Boston American.
VI.—-—(’,onccrt. Miss Eilmbcili limit-
llam. mezzo soprano graduate of
New England Conservatory of mil-
suc. pupil of (:harlcs \Vlilto; Elyse
Helen Gmiii, contral-to, now study-
ing at tho New England Conserva-
tory of Music under Rulon Robin—
son: Miss Dorothy l’lilkes at the
piano. l. (a) "My Laddic" (Thay—
er). (ll) "At Dawning" ((‘ndmonl.
Miss Iiing‘hnm. (a) “Sapphic.
Ode" (Brahnls). (b) "May; the
Maiden" (Carpenter). (c) "hoop
River" (Fisher), Miss Grant. 3. (a)
"Corals" (Treharnc). (b) "A Birth-
day" (Cowan). Miss Billghnni. 4.
(a) “The lTni‘oresccn" (Scott). (h)
"Kashmiri Song" (Singeli), (c)
"Knowest Thou ‘Not That Fair
Land" (Thomas), Miss Grant.
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
n‘
By ,3. w. smAus. cranial»
American Society 'for Thrift.
IT IS difiicult to break away from
old habits, and, for this reason
to save general-
ly is the first
one.
After the
~. start in sav-
ing money has
been made, the
way becomes
c o n tel n ually
easier because
the new hab-
its 0 f 1 if e
graduhlly be.»
c o m e m o r e
fixed.
~ The reason
I. w. s'rnAus many mm”
do not prac-
tice thrift is not that they do not
appreciate its advantages. but
they never can bring themselves
to the point of making the start.
it is so much easier to procrasti-
month or n¢xt~year.”j r But the .
best timeto begin thrift is the
present moment. iTomormw‘m‘ll
bring its difficulties. its problems
and its temptations. Nothing
whatever can be gained'by put-
tingoflthedsyofsbeginningin
thrift" ; ‘ .
thlt should: b; borne in mind also i;
e amoun o money'one saves at
the beginning is note! importance.
.Thtchid factor in the pr‘o’oelse-is
the hardest dollar
9
ter‘ ofgssving money si‘ps‘rt'ot,
one’s regular routine. Save afa-
it "
witlrnuielr the me‘aecaracy and
"(Copyright 1922. by Johnny Gruelle.
‘ _ All rights reserved). '
When Raggedy Ann. and Raggedy
Andy: and Eddie Elf». and Effie Elf
.had pelted the wooden.soldiers with
little, hard, red. candy balls. they
thought the wooden soldiers would
run all the way back home and leave
~them'in peace. But in thinking this
they were mistaken.
The‘wooden soldiers ran out of the l
field of magic ca balls and they
stopped. Vf'They are planning to do
something." mid Raggedy Andy. “I
believe I will walk over there and
listen to what they say."
“They may capture you,
Andy," said Edie Elf.
"I dO‘not think so," laughted Reg-
gedy‘ Andy, "for...they cannot'see me
and I will be careful that none of
them touches me—fgr, while they
.cannot see me. they gan feel me. and
could easily hold ‘me if they happened
to" touch me. YOufolks go ove with
Wooden Willie andrp‘i‘ck up a at of
the little. red. candy balls for we may
.have to pelt the wooden soldiers"
again)“ Raggedy Andy walked over
to hear what the wooden soldiers were
saying.
"I'll bet six wooden pickles.“ the
wooden captain was saying. "that it
was Raggedy Andy. and Raggedy Ann
and the two Elfs who pelted us with
the little, lla,rd,~cand_v balls. There is
only one thing to do.” the wooden cap-
tain replied, "and that is to rush right
in and seize them."
' ll
Raggedy
"I Have a Scheme.” Replied the
“‘ooden Captain.
"But how can we seize them whcn
we can't see them. captain 1’" asked it
1
PREDIC'TS \‘TDE ['5E
0F DIRIGI‘BLES.
(The Associated Press)
BELLEYILIJ‘J. l'll., Sept, 30.»0ne
third of the population. of thc i'nitcd
States will be. flying in dirlgibles in
tho. ncnr future, according to El. pro-V
diction of A. Leo Stevens, chief in-
structon of aeronautics for the i'nitcd
States Army at Scott Field. near here.
Mr. Stevens, in 1902. made the first
dirigible flight in this country.
The dirigibles. Mr. Stevens said,
will range in size from the small "vest
pocket" type. to mammoth machines
carrying from 10 to 20 motors.
"The dlrigihlcs of the future will
have ponioons" he. asserted. "and the
water will be helpful for landing
places. The machines of the future
will carry from ten to twenty motors.
The compartments in the large air-
ships will be equipped ’with safety
berths. Thc touching of a button by
me commander will cause every
passenger lo descent towards cartli at
wooden soldier. ~ _ 7 r
“I have‘a scheme." replied the
and
wooden captain, "Raggedy. Ann.
Raggedy Andy and idle two Elfs will
stay right near Wooden Willie; that's
811%. so we will march in a. circle all
about Wooden Willie. Then. when we
get him in the center of our circle we
can have ten or- twelve soldiers walk
right towards Wooden Willie and feel
around until they catch Raggedy
Andy and the others." >
“Ho! Ho!" thought Baggedy‘kpdy
to himself. "So that’s the scheme, is
it?" But Raggedy Andy was too wise
to say anything out loudso the wood-
en soldiers could hear him. .
"Now." said the captain, "formain
line and we will march in ' a. circle
around them.” . .
VRaggedy Andy ran to his friends
and told them what the wooden, sol-
"diers' captain _ had planned-
“Now,” said Ragged; Andy, “we
must leave 'Wooden Willie standing
right here, and the rest of us must
walk to the outside of the circle the
soldiers make, then” we , can decide
just what to do." . . '
“But they will capture Wooden Wil-
lie," said Effie Elf. 1"
"Yes.” Raggedy Andy replied. "that
cannot be helped; but. if they’do not
capture all of us, may? we will find
a way of rescuing “70' en Willie aft-
erwards." ;
\K'ooden VVlllie knew that was the
only way to do, so he stood still while
the wooden soldiers formed in a circle
around him. But Raggedy Andy. and
Raggedy Ann. and Eddie Elf and Ef-
fle Eli‘stepped outside. ,
“Now," cried the captain, "stand so
close together that you touch each
othernothen they will not be able to
get outsidepur circle."
Then with ten wooden soldiers. the
wooden captain walked up to ”Wooden
\Vlllle and felt all about him. ”Hmm!"_
said the wooden captain, “they are
not here." I -
Raggedy Ann, and Raggedy Andy,
and Eddie Elf and Effie Elf had to
laugh softly to themselves when they
saw the look of surprise. upon the
faces of the wooden soldiers.
“Well. we have Vi’ooden W’illie any-
way,“ said the wooden captain. “Now
we will march back home with him to
the, King and the King will probably
send him to the buzz saw-2"
And. as the wooden soldiers turned
and marched back towards the W'ood-
e’n Town. Raggedy Ann, and Rag-god}-
Andy and Effie and Eddie Elf march-
cd along sorrowfully behind them.
all necessary equipment for landing
and floating its passengers to safety.
"The army of the future will travel
through the ‘air and it will be nothing
to scc a thousand or more men trans-
poricvl at onc. time in one machine. I
bciimc it is only a matter of a short
iimc \vhcll one-third of the population
of this country will be flying all sorts
of ncrial cmlirivanccs, and we will
have a 'vcst—pnckct' size dirigible for
those who don‘t care. to own a large
craft."
OFFERS PARK FOR
HOME 0\\’XERS.
TOKlO.~-Follnwing the example of
‘mally largo landowners ili’ Tokio,
Count'Yunagiwara is reported to have
decided to throw open the greater
part of his park for public residen-
tial purpose. According to the steward
of the Count, 2.350 tsullo will he
offered to the public. The Count‘s
plan is to build somc foriy dwelling
houses each at tho cost of 5.000 yen
and to sell them together with the
land at moderate prices.
the Same time. Each berth will have
. Satisfies the sweet tooth
and aids appetite and digestion.
Cleanses mouth and teeth.
A great boon to smokers,
‘57 relieving hot, dry mouth.
. Combines pleasure and
benefit. ‘
Don’t miss the joy of the
new “ISLEY’S P-K—'—the sugar-
coated peppermint t'id bit!
will -
lav
.,..‘.
removes»:
til
era for Fax-sign Missions'at their 113th
ston, October 24 to 2‘6.
, Conditions fin India. China, Japan.
the Philippines and Africa also» will
receive serious consideration. ->'In all
of these reperts of the ofiicers of the
board and by missionaries from thrbe
continents.
The board, which derives its sup-
.port principally from the CongregaQ
tional churches in America. maintains
schools, hospitals. churches and mis-
sionary stations under 14’ national
flags with a. force of 800 clergymen,
physicians, teachers, nurses and other
American .workcrs in charge. They
are assisted by‘6.000 paid nativework-
era.
The report of_the treasurer will
show disbursements for the mainte-
nance of this work in 1921 of more
than $2,000,000. During 1811-the to-
tal expenditures for missions totalled
$999.52. It has expended approxi-
mately $60,000,000 in its 113 years of
work.
Plans have been made for holding
several rallies for the constituencies of
the Congregational churches’ of the'
Middle W'efstern States. These Aral-
lies will be held both in Evanston and
in Chicago and will be addressed by
nfisisériaries, prominent clergymcn and
laymenifrom all sections of the‘world.
JAPAN‘S TREASURY SHO‘YS
(100‘ D BALANCE.
TOKIO.—-(The Associated Press).—
W'hat may be regarded as the State‘s
balance sheet for the fiscal year 1921
is published by the Finance Depart-
ment. According to the publication,
the gross revenue amounted to 2.065,-
709,763 yen and the total expenditure
to 1,489,836,278 yen. thereby leaving
a. balance of 575.000,000 yen.
Compared with the estimated
budget for the same fiscal year the
actual expenditure fell short approx-
imately 94,000,000 yen, while the
revenue andrxpcnditurc for the pre~
ceding fiscal year, the former indi-
cates an increase of 65,000,000 yen
and the latter an increase. of 130,000 -
000 yen. Of the revenue, the great-
est part was from taxes which
amounted to 785,851.000 yen, followed
by government property proceeds with
333,782,000 yen. ‘
The Navy and Communications Ile-
partments head the list in the amount
of expenditure. the former recording
483,881,000 ycn andthc latter 245 -
000,000 yc'n. The surplus , funds
available for the next fiscal year
amount to 154,323,000 yen.
00MB SAGE TEA IN _
mm T0 DARREN rr
It‘s Grandmother's Reel 0 to
Her Looks Dark. GlcfisygeBeauggeilp
wThe old—time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray
streaked and faded hair is grand:
mother's recipe. and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good
even color. which is quite sensible, as,
Eve! are living in an age,when a youth-
u appearance is o
advantage. f the greatest
Nowadays, though. We don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage. and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, 'impmvedby the addition of
other ingredients, called “Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is
very popular. because nobody can dis-
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb. or a soft brush
with it, and draw this through vour
hair. taking one small strand at a.
23:39,, by m:rning the gray hair dis-
ears. ut what deli hts
ladies with Wyeth's Sage ind Still:a
phur Compound is that. besides beau-
tifully darkening the hair after a few
applications. it also produces that
soft lustre and appearance of abun—
dance whick ‘- so attractive—Adv.
“l- with Blue Ribbon. .
aka-colleen. B of
“Ii-0&3-
Minnelflmwad
soul Bloomers EVERillliiEliE
E,‘
Gouraud'S'
Oriental Cream
._._...‘.
Hot Weather *
Headaches
When you cool on” suddenlysnd
when you sleep in a draft. you
a Gold. The naturah'esuit
Headaches. Natalie and
Swelbclea
Tonpthe Headache and Wat
ofl'theOold.
Adler-lean Board or Comma»
annual meeting, to be held at EVan-r
BlanketSensatio
BED BLANKES
f 10$85 . 9 pair
FORMERLY $15.00 PER PAIR
NowIs the Time to Buy Blankets I
. i7 .
, ,---_,,,-,,-,---_,,,,-,,-_-,,,-,,,,,,,,
Baby Dresses, both long and short. These are trimmed W 3.
fine Val. Lace, Beading and Embroidery; made
yokes and some gathered into a bending at neck and wrists
and run with baby ribbon.
3"
Infants Dresses
We have a new line of dainty Whit’e Lawn and Batiste
with tiny
Prices 79c to $2.00 1
. Mallette
....... - It ’1
Warm": Felt Slippers
For Cold, Shiver-y Floors
." On crisp mornings and 4‘:
nights—g when floors are ‘
ery"-a pair of Manning 1'
telpslippers are a godsend.
makes loans In any amount not exceeding $300.00 at interest rate
provxded. by law. You can make a loan here on household furniture
or note in a quick. confidential. and absolutely safe manner.
and consultation is free.
Beneficial Loan Society
8 No. Maui" St.
Pretty, dainty, plush or
bon trimmed styles for Bi
Little bootees and 1310i. .
styles for the kiddies’ fee-t.
neat, warm slippers for fazher.
So inexpensive, too. Come :3
and see them at “the store of
real shoe service.”
Elwood —
Milto
QUALITY FOOT“ EAR
122 WASHINGTON ST.
s
80. NORWALK
urn-7.1.-
Beneficial Loan Society
THE SMALL LOAN BANK
Advice
See us today” for further information.
Phone 9-2-6.
ROOM 108, SPELKE BLDG., STAMFORD, CONN.
Norwalk Agency—Nowell: Merchants Association.
Third Floor So. Norwaik. Phone 1-4-9-7
to know it. There is a way.
excellent quality at a reasonably low price.
CHE ROLET -
YOU WANT ro'UKNow 1T
if there's any way of saving money on you: Fall Shoes, you want :1
A safe, sure way of getting footwear of
— YOU GET BOTH iN — .
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN’S W-
TM" A" ECONOmlcal' when You Consider HOW L°nll They 14" ~
1.:
1 1
i
__._Wifl‘.;___.
FISHER , BODY
Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated. ‘
A Ride Will Convince. ’ i
[order TODAY for IMMEDIATE Delivery.
y
Norwalk Chronicler