. run 40/ 3.".
. All! «owns
"if as. foamed, Props.
i
I , October8,192"2.
l ' MAO 1'03
TOIORBOW ‘
.. the use for publication of
“we 6 patches credited to it or
_, ., m in this paper and also
~ local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
. ~ as herein are also reserved.
to”
NOTICE. e -
A. stated communication of Old Well
_ No. 108, I“. and A. LL, will be
"’- at its rooms. Tuesday evening,
' ~ II. 1922. at 8 o'clock. Work M. M.
i ‘Master. Masons cordially and
iv invited.
Fraternally yours.
3081‘. J. WALSH, W. M.
ttast.
ROBERT M. \VILCOX.
Secretary.
.0 Butler Chapter. No. 8|, ‘R. A. M..
”to in Masonic Temple, South Main
t. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
month at 8 o'clock. July and
excepted; All R. A. Masons
liy and fraternally invited.
s. P. DECKER. H. P.
P. 8. LYON. Secretary.
DISAHMAMFST HALTED.
It has been somewhat of a shock to
a American public to learn that none
I the disarmament treaties negotiat-
nt. “'ashlngton last winter are yet
lichlly effective. because none of
lion: have been ratified by all the
" owsrs concerned.
France has paid no attention to
" em whatever. italy has not yet
ken final notion on them. Though
he United States. Great Britain and
span have done considciauI-z disman-
ng of condemned ships, and Hop-
(1 construction on some new ships.
1.- effect in actual fighting power is
at great. in fact, Senator llorah in-
Its that “up until this time the work
2 th. conference (for limitation of
rmamant) has been wholly without
1L}!
The ships already scrapped. it is ex-
lained. 'are ships that were obsolete
ay. and their elimination sacri-
nothing in fighting power. Mod-
rn warships in this country and in
world and Japan. which were al-
_dy building and marked for de-
ptrtlction by international agreement.
are being held ready for completing
“the disarmament treaties fail.
Thus there seems to be nothing
final about the action which the Amer-
lean. people considered final. and in
Mulch they have taken such deep (at-
Cl’fldtionf The House Appropriations
committee is uncertain whether. in
paring estimates for the next fiscal
"at. it is to provide for a reduced
navy according to the arms confer-
once plan. or a. larger navy on the old
”petitive plan.
.. Here is something in which the'
public should take a renewed interest.
it it wants to avoid an international
betrayal of the bright hopes that
filwned last winter at Washington.
—-———-———O———-——— .
DYES mn YANKS’ BOARD.
It is reported from “’ashington that
Secretary of State Hughes has worked
out a. plan whereby the. expense of
Mnhinlng the American Army rof
Occupation on the Rhine will be phid
by Oermany in aniline dyes instead of
money. The matter ls said to have
been adjusted through the reparations
commission acting for the Allies.
{ which for some time has been accept-
ing dyes in part payment for sums
. due. The l’niied States has been re-
i“ . ceiflng part of those dyes and paying
‘ money for them. Henceforth. accord-
ing to the present plan. the dyes will-
come direct from Germany. applying
on the occupation bill.
‘3 will mean a lot of dyes. for the
.bill for the upkefil of American troops
on the Rhine now amounts to 8266,-
000.000. The disposal of those dyes.
too. may be somewhat of a problem.
The United States Government in or-
' - dob to get its money will have to dis-
tribute them in this country. or sell
them in bulk 'to somebody who will do
1 the distributing. ‘
i . It is an awkward way. but appar-
» daily the only way there is. Germany
no money" but plenty of dyes and
pl ty of manufacturing ability. And
having established the precedent of
‘ accepting payment in goods instead of
[Guppossibiy the ITnited States will
'extend the plan to cover some of its
other foreign accounts. '
The Allies do not scem.much more
able than Germany to pay in money
~ theirdcbts to America. Will they also
be permitted to make payment in such
goods as the country can use to ad-
vantage? That may be found neces-
snry, if payment'ls to be made at all.
And after .‘he Greeks have let
George do it for awhile. maybe they
will all old \‘enisclos in and let him
undo it. and then there will be hope
for Greece. -
‘ —————.———-—-——..
1 '13. star catcher of the Appala-
5; ‘ chub Baseball League has, just been
handed; Experience has taught him
, aligns is no place like home.
OIJ'B APPLE CROP
The total apple crop of. the United
,-m this year will lid approxi-
W 207,000,000 bushels against
ss'.1oo.ooo bushels in 1021. The
menial crop of the United
,Mes is expected to amount to :1-
. anemone barrels against the 1921
All” of 31.300.000 barrels. and fl.-
"MOQO barrels in 1920. Washing~
tsp fists. as usual. leads with 7.-
.uae’eo barrels. New York is see-
with 5.880.000. Pennsylvania is
tn with 1.2“.000 barrels.
.'."-' \
cut out this slip. enclose with So
and mail it to role! & 00.. ms Shef-_
(an avenue. Chicago. 111.. writing
pants and dddreas clearly.
"Udall!
My, October 8, 1028.5
Statics: \VGI.‘ ‘
7:00 p. .-——Evenii£ program: I.—
SIeepytimo gory, Miss Mariaanark-
er. ,‘II.-—JMusio for the little folks
III.—Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The
Marble Faun." read Prof. J.
Louis Keegen. English department,
Tufts College. " 59th Tufts College
radio lecture. IV.—"Facts and Fe.-
brics." first. of'a series of three
talks on fabrics, by Miss Harriet E.
Alnsworth. manager Filene's Cloi’.--
ing Information Bureau. " V.'—-Final
baseball sco'res.‘ Boaton American.
_VI.—Concert: Clifton H. Wood.
baritone soloist. assisted by Miss
Margaret Gorham Glaser, accom-
panist. 1. (a) “Homing" (Del Rie-
8'0). (b) "Roadways" (Eensmo'l‘ei:
(c) "Like Stars in Heaven" (Mary
Helen Brown). ' 2. (a) “Friend 0'
Mine" (Sanderson)_ (b) "Tired
,Hunds" (Sanderson), (c) “Until"
(Sanderson). (d) ”The Wreck of the
Pulie Plante" (O'Hara): 3. (a)
"Eri tu;" Un Ballo in Maschera;
(Verdi), (b) ."Toreador Song;"
Carman: (Bizet). 4. (a) .“Time
Enough" (Ethelbert Nevin). (b3
"Goodbye!" (Tosth). (c) "Take Joy
Home" {BaesettL
STATE PAYING
1.26 PER CENT
0F U. S. TAXES!
2:?
. ..
(Continued from First Page)
)car 1920' paying in $639,700.91“.
Of Connecticut's population of 1.-
389.631. person-i income tax returns
were made by 148.195 in 1920. They
reported their net personal income. to
be $451.737.702. on which they paid
taxes of $15,774,598.
About one in every nine of Connect.
icut‘s population flied an income tax
return for the calendar year 1920. The
average net personal income reported
was 83.048.27. The average tax paid
was $106.44.
“'hiit This State Pmd'.
The amount of net personal income
reported by Connecticut income tax
payers grew steadily between 1916
and 1920. In 1917 the amount of net
personal income rcportcd was 8249.-
186.724: in 1918. $295.617.840: in
1919, $347,929,674; and in 1920, 5551,.
737.702.
Four persons in the United States
made returns on personal net incomes
of 85.000.000 and over for the calen-
dar year 1020. None of the quartet
was in Connecticut. 'l‘ivo lived in New
York and two in Michigan. The two
New Yorkers paid taxes on incomes of
“6.473.642; the tw‘Michignndcrs-on
incomes of $13,456,335.
The. highest net. personal income on
which return was \nade from (‘on-
nectlcut was between 3300.000 and
“00,000. “no man in Connecticut
madc a return on that amount. and
two made. report of net personal in-
come of between 3250.000 and $300,-
000. They made their returns on the
class group plan. however. concealing
thereby the net income and the iden-
tity of the taxpayers.
.l-Jlght persons in Cannecticut re-
[ported net personal incomes between
’200,900 and 3250.000: 12 between
8160.000 and $200,000: thirty betWeen
0100.000 and $150,000: 18 between
890.000 and 8100.000: 19 between
380.000 and 890.000; and 39 between
870.000 and $80,000.
Persons with net personal earnings
between 81,000 and 82.000 composed
the largest group imConnecticui. iii-ire
being about 6_3.000 reporting hciwr-cti
Chose amounts. About 4010 undo re.
turns on net persou.l earnings lc-
tween 83:00!) and $8.000.
CORN OBITS IFSED AS MONEY IN
‘ AMENIA.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (fly the Alasoci-
ated I‘reas).—~—Corn grits contributed
by W’s-stern and mid-Western farmers
are used as money to buy needed sup-
plies for Armenian sufferers. arcording
,to Alonso Vi’ilaon. national director of
the Near East Relief. Mr. \Yilson has
just returned from a tour whl in-
'cluded Armenia and Southern R ssia.
"Corn grits are used principally in
original form to feed the starving. but
what can be spared is used to buy
other things. such as meat." Mr. \Vll-
son explained. “Corn grits fetch two
cents a. pound and have supplanted
rubles in Armenia as the accepted cur-
rency. Fifteen hundred lini'loada. car-
ried to the American seaboard gratis
by the railrorzds. have been shipped
to Armenia since last October. .
"The Armenian Government. con-
trolley by tho Moscow Government.
has granted property worth 880.000.-
000 to the Near East Renal? for five
years; 60.000 acres and 175 buildings,
which are used in institutional work.
The Near East Relief maintains shops
employing 129.000 adults. who are
paid in corn grits.
l have seen children well cared for
who would be dead but for American
philanthropy. Children are given half
a day of schooling. and are employed
half a day in lace making or similar
industries. Boys from American ag-
riculflirnl schools are teachingmodern
methods of farming. Seed'has been
given 10.000 farmerstov be returned
out of their produce.
"Because work oxen were destroyed
during the war. much. fertile land re-
mains uncultivated. Armenia will
continue to need» aid.‘ Seventy-five
thousand children must J'continue to
receive care for several years or they
will become outlaws“ ‘As many more
dhildren are outside our institutions
and uncared for."
sxozssw: CIGARETTS’SMOKan
~ - HARMFUL TO women.
LONDON.——The‘ enormous increase
of cigarette smoking "among won'ien.
says the medical correspondent of the
London Times, calls for some protest
by the medical protession.“
clares the habit in many ms 063 is
passing beyond a pleasure and becom-
M a vice.
"The absorption of nicotine. which
is tiiedangor element in the matter,"
the correspondent proceeds. "produces
a condition of nervous distress which
in trauma! Miami to observe.
From this proceed palpitations and
nation and outbursts of emotion.
‘ oman’s delicate nervous organism
was oa-tainiy not intended to. endure
iargs‘lioses at this poison. Her runo-
Itions as a mother annotbutjs in.
W with when she“ ulges in'it
to excess."
He de- ,
“Ragged?
Ann}: T‘M gybe we‘vcanyrescuc ,Wooden‘
Willie and. if we do, then’g’you can
follow us when you come back."
So Eddie and Effie Elf flew home
and left Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy following the woode_ soldiers,
as they tooiiWoodeniwuii “back to
‘ The wooden soldiers had” captured "That's'a good idea," said
“rooden Willie. but not: Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy. for they were in-
visible. , , '
"I tell you what we'll do." said Ed-
die Elr' "Effie Elf and I will fly home
and see if we can't get some one to
come and help us." ~ ‘ . , ..
When the woodenjoldiers came to.
the. narrow place in between the high
011118. they all had to march single
file. “Now is our chance to take
.Wooden Willie' way from them!" said
Raggedy Ann. “for they age going to
have him walk through first." '.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
ran to the top 'of the high cliff and
could .199}! right down upon the long
line of soldiers and, -when Wooden
Willie was made to walk in front of
the~Captain.' Raggedy Alon and Rag-
‘8‘9dy Andy rolled a large stone t2 the
edge ofthe cliff and let it’drop right
down between Wooden Will and the
captain. so that-the soldier could not
follow Wooden Willie. Then the Rag-
gedys rolled another large stone to the
edge of the cliff and let it fall in back
of the wooden soldiers.
“Wheel" cried Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy. "Now thcy cannot get
out of the narrow“? place." So they ran
down the hill and soon came to
Wooden _Wlllie. '
Ann
Rag-gray and Raggedy Andy
Rolled a Large Stone to the Edge
of theflClifl.
. Ci
TAMFORD
The sun is nature’s furnace for heating.
the world._
Hot as this natural furnace is, it is not
hot enough in winter, so we must warm 6m—
house with an- artificial furnace. Of all
heaters, warm air furnaces are most effici-
ent, for they ventilate the house as well as
heat it. For construction, efliciencyfiand
ease of operation, the STAMFORD has no
superior among warm air furnaces.
»:
When you buy a STAMFORD furnace
you are protected by 65 years experience
in manufacturing heating apparatus)
Nash, Raymond e Dean Co
2 Flax Hill Roar. South Norwalk
‘\:\‘\‘\‘\‘ “\“\.- ~‘\‘\‘\" ‘_‘\‘~_‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\“\
. , v: at, av, 4-. 4'. .v. 4', -. —, -1 ',r-, -.', 1—. cf..'-."i"/-I".fi-l\
“(Copyright
the Wooden Town. ‘_ * '
B. M. Betts ‘
11 Wall Street,
f-
\‘ ‘kfix‘ \‘
fell; the
I"antlstarttorun.l . ‘3' _
"We had better loseno time.‘ Rag-
gedy Andy cried. "See!- The wooden
boosting .each .. other over
will sooh be after
and Raggedy
soldiers are
the large stone and
us!" Raggedy Andy.
Ann and Wooden Wt!
' wooden soldiers
35011813 ponies. and each picking :11;
a nice wooden pony, they clim e
upon it's" back and started across the
fields “Lickcty Splitci" .
soldiers way behind.
the WOOden 1922. by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved). ‘
had left their
KIIJIS GIIIIA AND EDISEI‘ 1F-
MIDDLEBORO; Mass, Oct 3.-—Tthe
bodies of Miss Lena Willett. a. twen y-
two year old‘ divorcee.- and Charles
Haggerty. a. special policeman. were
found in the Willett home yesterday,
with ‘8. bullet wound in the head of_
each. A service revolver which Hag-
gerty had obtained at police . head-
quarters, was on the floor at_his side.
The police expressed belief that
Haggerty. jealous over attentions paid
to 'Miss VVlllett by another man, had
shot the girl and’ then killed himself.
__________#__.____—
NOLLE IX \VATERBURY CASE.
NEW' HAVEN. Oct. 3.——A nolle was
entered yesterdeur in the. case of
George B. Kerr of \Vaterbury' whose
machine played a. part in a. collision
in Edwards street. on Sept. 6. in which
a man was killed. The coroner had
held that Kerr was not to blame.. and
the charge of reckless driving was not
pressed.
0
-Norwalk
nus-I .'"‘f'/‘/- a a”-
(\‘\‘\‘\ ‘\‘
l .
Q
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3’! . ‘ 3
3! ., '7
3. .. g. . if
\u N ' ii
‘9 ‘- n \J
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II . ' '1 - I > .. : k .1
ii We have engaged the sex-Vices of an expertpastry cook-and are i:
u now ready to supply it;
I ‘ ‘ ‘I
. V “ I; l 1"
. . - " 3!
o 5:9
renc and Damsh 5’
. ~ . s9
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9
9
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P A w ‘
. a \
\ ‘ ? ‘ ‘
. ‘ astry .
\_ . 5'!
.1 ‘5 g, Q I ,1 I“ 3:!
j' -to be served in our own parlors or to be taken home. 5'!
. ‘ qr l j 3“" ' , S
_ .- j
n . 5. '9. , ' Q ,. l
4
xv. '1 -1 -i‘/-I'-f'l‘l§\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\-\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\-‘\.-\
"“‘.“‘\““
Air/ss/a/u,
i
, Ufa/'1',
Raggedyé'iuke hound
lie ran torwhere' »
and soon left .
A
All to Yourself
TVVENTY-FIVE CENTS for a new McCall “’inter Quarter’y
and you have saved yourself dollars—and dollars.
You won‘t be able 4m believe it until you have priced n12-
tcrials’and seen the charming new styles in the Quarterly.
Twentxzfivecents for a Quarterly—it‘s a fashion Show at
for you. ’I‘he display of styles and trimmings Will tell, you .
the last tiny detail just what well dressed women Will won"
7 this winter season. , _ . , . -
Distinction for a quarter 3 A small enough {sum “‘2“.
which to buy the latest. most. authentic siylcs—especmlly when
they are shown in the simplest. pattern made.
McCall Winter Quarterly—25c,
BOSTON STORE:
:‘NDRWALK‘S BU‘Sl'ES'T‘ CORNER.
> w”
Colonial Pumps
Lead the Style Procession of New Footwear for Fall.
This is especially true of Lounsbury, Mathewson Fem-
I
wear.
Two new _ . ' _
Calfskin. Tongues of same material, inlaid With Black
Cuban Heels, Goodyear \Velt. Soles.
Priced at $9.50.
Milton Elwood '
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
122 WASHIKGTON 81'.
models. one of Patent Kid. the other of 8330‘:
\"vvr-J‘a
i- u q u.
80. NORWALK
”0°":me -A'ma'rxzc.
,0"
Gehebe’s l
“It’s Here if It’s Houseware'
#-
PBOMPT ,
DELIVERY
WEAR EVER ALUMINUM RICE BOILERS
2 Quart 8' Regular Price $2.75 .-
‘7 Special—$1.98.
25
Washington Street
PHONE '
527
Beneficial Loan Society .
THE SMALL LOAN BANK ‘
makes loans in any amount not exceeding $300.00 at interest rate
provided by law. You can make a loan here on household {until-‘6
or ‘note in a. quick. confidential, and absolutely safe manner. A‘l‘fke
and consultation is free. See us today for further information-
Phone 9-2-6.
Beneficial Loan Society
ROOM 108, SPELKE BLDG., STAMFORD. CONN.
Norwalk Agency—Nerwalk Merchants Association,
8 No. Main St. Third Flooi‘ So. Norwalk. Phone 14-9-?
”
M
4‘
YOU \VANT TO KNOW IT
if there’s any way of saving money on your Fall Shoes. you want-
to know it. There is a way. A safe, sure way of getting footwear of
excellent quality at areasonably low price.
4.
——--YOU GET BOTH lN —
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN’S FOOTWEAR :_»
r L
They Are Economical When You Consider How Long They est.
t.
CHEVROLET
\ ‘ ' 2,—— With —— '
, FISHER BODY J ~
Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated. '
A Ride Will Convince . .
‘ Onler TODAY for IMMEDIATE Delivery.
4
“KW“ “_“-‘i‘\£‘\vl\i\"\-\“\‘\‘i‘.
Norwalk Chronicler