i
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[:qu ' A ”
{fw’rufiflvqpa .
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r. tobawuflius
I ~ if!” FOlI-IIOi‘SI s
Sun rises 5- :54. sets 5 :28.
High tide 11. 08a. m., 11.30p. m.
*—_.-
’ bows published herein.
“'le and traternally invited.
- near. J .WALSH. w. M.
ROBERT n. WIIZCOX. Seo'y
’lutler chapter. No. is. R. A. M..
can month at 8 o'clock.
August excepted. All 3. A.
”daily and internally invited.
a. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
‘ to the use for publication of
news dispatches credited to it or
rights of publication or special
‘ did Wsii Lodge. No. 10:. I". and A.
ill... t‘neets‘ in Masonic building Booth
m street. 1‘ and 8rd Tuesdays of
sub» month. July and August except~
Id. at bo’ clock. All Master Masons
~ , “in Masonic Temple. South Main
W the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at
July and
llasons
ed.
TIN PLATE KINGS.
the second abdication of King Con-
more or Greece because it
til. throne two years ago and made
3
” contrasts—a "hard-boiled" American
bullion man. with no reverence what-
' foreign aifairs of any sort, contribut-
involuntarily to the perpetuation
.-.
: roece.
It all grew out of the famous bonus
phced on the manufacture. of tin plate
5’ quarter of a.ccntury ago, to pro—
. mots an "infant industry" 'and make
America independent of foreign coun-
x .triss for this product. ' The infant
gun-Wed mightily. soon outgrowing the
ghouls stage and de\ sloping into n
:2‘.“¢tnst." producing huge profits’, of
Which William 8. Leeds was the chief
n1‘bouoticlm'y. He became known ac-
'3' oordingly as the "Tin Plate King. ” ‘
M: .. was his profits. inherited by Mr.
Wt widow that went to finance a
Minion-down royal family. after Mrs.
Ms had married Prince Christopher
. In 1920 Constantine was a
.‘ warty-stricken exile in Switzerland.
” driven from his throne because of his
tiradierman war 31.“th His son Al-
» sounder who had succeeded him. died
’: from a monkey -bitc. The throne was
yeast.
‘1 t was Constantine' s opportunity.
~ new American daughter-iu— law
‘91“ her tin plate fortune at his dis-
1i. She is said to have spent about
3 10. 000, 000 in the royal cause at that
lines. in stirring up favorable senti~
001%- ilnaaoing a plebiscite“ on. So
“Shootout!” was lutfeed 'oack
“Athens and welcome: 7:1‘2; :umultuous
rbioieing. and with, in. head turned.
he started upon an ambitious career of
conquest which ended in diustrous
defeat and a second retirement to pri-
vate life. Now he will need more tin
plate money.
The nation that has contributed so
generously to Constantine's adven-
tures. through high prices for tin. can.
hardly be said to have got its money‘s
worth. William B. Leeds was the first
"Tin Plate King." Constantine was the
mound. That ought to be enough.
.__._.___
x ollkiliil
.u.,:
cnmnzA'nos Ruins.
Her. are 14 rules or conduct adopt-
ed. by the “New Civilisation" move-
anwhich is said to be transforming
. the little ’Town or Foxboro. Mass:
'1" 1.—Get all the joy out of lifws'ou
:"iflm' give it to the .ilrst person you
meet and then repeat.
2.—~Do the things that are right for
l.
3.———Put your ideals into practice.
3» 4. ——-_Do the things you would like to
be others do.
l.—-Be.the kind of a person
id like to have for your
- 35““ worse».
“I
you
best
_, C.—-Say what you think and mean
what ran 83’-
‘ 7.—-—~Control yourself and work for
what you want.
, Isa—Take what belongs to you and
see that others get what belongs to
“thw-
‘ia—Jl‘reat yourself right and you
will be treating othi-rs right.
10 .--—Belong to the New Civilization
. flip—Earn your otn living.
.. 12,—Take care of your obligations.
1!.»«Bulld up a reserve.
1..°--Hl.\e open- -li:.inds open mind.
. ,ooon heart. ,
{these rules mighl be boiled down
fisorsmhat to their advantage—~there
seem to hr unnecessary duplication.
, ’But on the whole they are admirable
grand. when practiced by enough peo-
' pls practical.
. "thout them either.
as civilization.
w—-—————O—-—————‘—-
. A FARMHR 11" W
”akin! of a good business. filial: is
matter with raising clover for
-? A Juneau. Wis. W has
.put 810.81! in the oldseaksshis
's return. from so sores planted
to white seed clover. its Jar-vested
‘ too bushels or an average or e. :5
m sore. sold his product for the tidy
sun: or 8:1. 75 a bulbs] and improved
ibis soil in the moon. 1
Old 31W who (our.
"ssrlbous in stones and boots in the
' .runarng brooks. might have added
IboMr field to his list ‘0: instruct-
They are a; old
‘oa his value or good
y W and the nursing
T‘and marketability of hit)!
."Ai‘nsrioans nave a special mtg/at in
. W88
1mm money that restored him to
mble the mount crisis in the Near
It makes an entertaining study in
gsvsr for Kings and little thought of
royalty and changing the history of
to {many as an unmistakable.
. ing the first six months or this your.
Thro is nothing new '
whole treatise on a prolita-. - ’
downwards.
'. Station W61.
9: 00 p. m.——Evening program: I.-—-
fleepytime story. Miss Marian
3PM“. 11 .——Music for the little
folks. III—“Children's Health
utive secretary. Department of Jun-
ior Red Cross. This inaugurates a
new series or health talks by the
American Red Cross .»at Station
WGI. IV.--—"8eparanto." by «Dr. D.
O. 8. Lowell.
second talk on this subject. V.——-
ard B. Coolidge. -Representative
from '25th Middlesex istrlct to Gen-
. eral Court. 60th Torts College ra-
‘dio lecture. VI. -—Concert: Sidney
Jordan. tenor soloist. accompanied
by Walter L. Sanberg. pianist. 1.
"Only You" (Schneider).: 2 “Dad-
dy’s Little Boy" (Neidlinger). 3.
"At Dawning" (Cadman). 4. "A
Dream" (Bartlett). :5. "There Is
No Death" (O‘Hara). _6. "Good-
bye" (Tosti).
CUMMINGS TO GO ON STUMI’
‘ LATE THIS MONTH.
Court Duties Win Prevent ms Making'
‘ Earlier Engagements.
Homer S. Cummings. former chair-
man oi’ the Democratic National Cog-i-
mlttee and now a member of the nae
tionai committee from Connecticut.
will not take the‘siump in the Demo-
cratic State campaign until two weeks
before election day. Announcement
was made yesterday that his speaking
engagements will begin October 20
and continue to the end of the cam-
paign. ‘
A statement that he expects to be
extremely busy Yor nearly three weeks
in“ the Superior Court for Fairfleld
County. of which he is State's attor-
ney. was given as the‘reason for his
not entering the State campaign'g
earlier. As temporary chairman of
the Democratic State convention. Mr.
Cummings sounded the keynote of the.
party's State campaign. ..
‘ United States Senator Oscar W‘. L'n-
derwood of Alabama. author of the
Underwood tarii‘t bill adopted at the
beginning of the Wilson administra-
tion. 1. nited States Senator A Owsley
Stanley of Kentucky, United States
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi,
and Congressman James F. Byrnes of
South Carolina. have been promised
to the Democratic State speakers' bu~
reau for speeches in Connecticut. An
effort is also being made to secure
former Vice-President Thomas R.
Marshall of Indiana for a few Con-
necticut speeches.
as
JAPANESE INTEREST—— HIGH.
TOKIO.——-(Associated‘ Press).--“It
is generallyadmittcd that the money
market in this country is witnessing a
rather peculiar phenomenon in that
the supply of capital in the first-class
banks is supposed to be plentiful but
a'vcry high. rate of interest prevails."
says the financial paper Diamond.
"The extraordinarily High rate of in~
terest that is chargedwor loans raised
by various concerns is interpreted by
indication
of the contraction _01 credit and the
tightness of money despite. the re-
ported .nbundance or funds in the
hands of the bankers.
"Notwithstanding. the . raising of
loans is continuing and causing a
greater stringency oi’ the money main
ket. The issue of debentures by
public companies began a few years
ago and in 1919 and 1920 approx—
imately 140.000.1300 yen in loans were
raised each year. The climax was
reached in 1921 when the total raised
amounted to 207 .000. 000 you Dur-
67. 000. 000 yen loans were raised and
adding to this 24. 000. 000 yen loans
raised in July. the loin] does not ex-
ceed 81. 000. 000 y.en \V hon a. com-
parison is made as to the late of in-
terest paid between the 1921 and 1922
loans the exorbitant rate or interest
charged this year for loans of shorter
periods than those of last year is
shown.
“—5.“-
FAIRFIELD “'le GAME
IN CRuIPIONSl-"P "
HAS-38.51.11 SERIES
Saturday afternoon. one of the
games in the championship baseball
series in the Junior Division of the
County YMCA League was played on
the American Legion Field. Fair-field.
The Fairfleld team came of! an easy
\ictor with a score or 18 to 3. Thai
first name of the series was protested‘
by the Georgetown team The status
of this protest has not yet been deter-
mined. it is hoped to make a settle-
ment of this game during the week. If
it Is necessary to slay another- game.
it will probably: be played on neutral
ground at an‘ early date. '
4—3—7
s
Hot Weather
Headaches
BTalk." by Burton A. Welcome exec- «
This is Dr. Lowell‘s.
- j'Politics and. the People." by Rich-x
“My! Wasn't the funny little man
all-prised when he found that his toad
had dimppeared from the table?"
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had
thrown it out of the window and the
little man did not even know they '
walk out of, his front gate.
"I :hope
you never come back!” the little man
cried. as he watched Wooden Willie
“I will be
gedy Ann untied the little man '3 long
were in his house. Whenevor the
‘funny little man with the long beard.
started to do anything. the Raggedys.
kept him from doing it——a.nd; because
they were invisible the man thought
it must be Wooden Willie who caused
the mischief “I’m , sorry that I
brought you. in"my‘house." the little
man. saidto Wooden Willie. “for you ;
are -w0rking magic on me."
Wooden Willie just laughed at this.
for he knew very well that the Rag-
gedys were teasing the funny little
I
“axon my. “um.
n/ lav/m In] ”a
,
I
-MHI
.W/
\‘\‘\-\‘
\.
JAN/a!
\‘A‘
\‘\‘ \m'xm’“.
l
NQRWEALR‘”
been Sale of.
_‘ -\—\_-.‘..»..
soon as he would 1
little man cried to
very angry. because
eat nor smoke. “I'll
kindling wood!
promise not to play
me. I will let you go.
"You see now that it
ing tied up. so if you
tie anytime else. 1' li
plied.
vou "
‘
NORWICH. Conn.
Bea ice Rutherford.
Pa tie Frederick.
through counsel
father. Richard O.
appraisal made
at 830. 000.
centls‘.
action was mentioned
lake."
Mass. the
Colds. Biliousness.
“Camarets. "
But when the funny
started to "run out the door after his
ax, Raggedy Andy caught hold of his
long whiskers and tied them in a hard
knot around the table leg.
the little man howled.
who died September 1.
yesterday
3:; so that he would untgpten the
sin and let him go.
W’iilie did not say this.
When the little man tried to sit 1)
his chair and smoke his pipe Rag-
gedy Andy blew out the matches us
But Wooden
ight them. “I‘ll
have to get-rid of you some way." the
Wooden Willie.
he could neither
chop you up for
That’s what I’ll do!"
little man
"Wow!"
“It you will
these tricks on
Wooden Willie!"
"All right!" Wooden Willis replied.
isn’t any fun be-.
promise never to
promise to quit
playing tricks on you. "
”I'll promise!" the little man
"Just you untie my whiskers
and I’ ll unlock the chain and let you
go for I will be glad to get rid of
Then Raggedy Andy and Rag-
whiakers from the table leg and he
unlocked the padlock and let Vi’ooden
re-
I‘AULINE FREDERICK
CONTESTS FAm‘S “'th
Oct. 4.——Paulinc
widely known as
actress. to-day
gave notice of an
appeal from probate of the will of her
Libby of this city.
His estate by
is valued
The will originally left the estate to
the second Mrs. Libby.
In it was a clause cutting of!
the daughter. Pauline Beatrice Ruther-
ford. who lived with her mother after
her parents were dli'orced.
who died re~
and this
“to show that.
the same is intentanai and not by mis-
Tho will as it stands would make
Edwin H. Du (motto of Oswego. N. Y..
and Robcrt Du Chettc of VAttleboro,
principal
”When the provisions of the will; were
made public Miss Frederick ‘wasquoted
as saying who had little interest in. the
matter. but was surprised to know her
father had leit any property.
333338 ‘ @3
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Livers
beneficiariea
- The nicest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physio your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy
Headache.
Indigestion. or
Upset. Acid Stomach is candy-like
One or two tonight will
“I Hope You Never Come Back,” the
Little DIM Cried
careful never to chain anyonevelse up
again."
And Raggedy Ann gave him a. tickle
under the chin as she passed him, for
she had stayed behind just long
enough. to place all the food back upon
the little man’s table. just as it had
been before she and Raggedy Andy
had taken it away.
“Well!" the little man laughed when
he saw what had been done. "Wooden
VVlllie “'33 very nice to return good
for the bad way in which I treated
him—and. from now on. I will always
trv to do klndnesses to people instead
of trying to make them do things for
me!"
(Copyright. 1922. by Johnny Gruelie.
It'll rights reserved).
xix-SERVICEMEN HAVE
Ul'l’uli'l‘liisl‘i‘IES FOR ED-
ECA‘l‘lUN 'rmw Inca scuooLe
The Bridgeport YMCA has secured
from the National War Work Fund a
sum or money to be awarded as
scholarships to cit-service men. Under
this plan (ex-service men are granted
scholarships up, to 60 per cent of the
tuition icost involved in any course.
In othér words. should a former or:-
,aervlce man enroll in Northeastern
Unlversitynt a. tuition charge oi? $100
one half of this would be paid by him
and the other half would be awarded
through this scholarship fund. All
former service men desirous of taking
advantage of this opportunity should
apply to the Educational Department
4/4- In yin/av gig/g}
I
4
'1'! .
u. tux—\‘tmxm‘xnx‘
I
/-
-‘
law,
Cumminger and Cunningham.
one was hurt in the accident. though
‘1' fl‘ a/n/‘r
‘_\‘\‘ \‘m‘
‘\0
<
High Grade "
’W001en Dress: Goods
at Reduced Prices
54 inch Wool
Jersey Cloth, $1. 95 yd.
$230 Value
.Read Our Ads.
-.
ARRESTS FOLLOW CRAS
cars operated by
W'ilson Point. Nomik,
Block of 854 Summer street, collided.
The drivers were taken in custody on
charges of violating the motor vehicle
Policemen Harry
by Special
“'illisms and Block Taken in
By Special Policemen.
STAMFORD. Oct.
followed an automobile accident at St.
John's Park. early last evening. when 1
Evan Williams of ?
5.——;i‘wo arrests
study
Colonial Pumps
Lead the Style Procession of New Footwear for
This is especially true of Lounsbury Mathewson Footn
and Charles '
wear,
Two new models. one of Patent Kid. the other
No Cuban Heels, Goodyear \Velt Soles.
forapplication blanks. which must both automobiles were do.
. maged. , 9.50
7 b." “Ed “1d ”Dro‘eg by the Ed‘ The cases have not yet been disposed Priced at s '
ucatonal Committee. - of.
euvs ARTIST‘S HOM E.‘
WESTPORT. Oct. 5.——Dr. Clyde E.
Ford. chief physician of the General
ChemicalCo. of New York city. has
purchased the home “of Arthur R. Mo-
mand. the artist, here. and will make
his residence here in the near future.
empty your bowels completely by
morning and you will feel splendid
“They work while you sleep " Cas-
carets never stir you up or gripe like
Salts. Pills. Caloxnel. or Oil and the!
cost only ten cents a. box. Children
love Cascsrets too.
some
headaches.
and
and
cor THIS ov'r—rr IS
wonm money.
Cut out this slip,
and mail it to Foley 8: Co.. 2835 Shef-
field avenue.
your name and address clearly.
will recehe in return a. trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for. coughs.
croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in
sides and back;
ache.
Chicago,
rheumatism.
kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. 3. whole-
thoroughly
cathartic for constipation. biliousness.
sluggish bowels.
Stillson, Powell Corporation—Adv.
enclose with " 5c
QUALITY FOOTW EAR
122 WASHINGTON 81‘.
Ill.. writing
You
~£ .. Watch. Our Windons.
“‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\“-\‘\-"\‘>‘\‘\‘\-\‘\“-““-““\““-““\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\“““‘\‘\
'I'l'l'/-Il"-llj~i~"'1‘!V-I-I-I'W -’ ‘1 ‘4'1- -g';’i-/' 'i‘r', - - - -,-m.—
~
Fall.
of Black
Calfskin. Tongues of same material inlaid with Black Suede.
Milton Elwood
so. nonwm
colds and
back-
cleansins "lt's Here If it’s Houseware"
.m flmGehebe’ s
' PHONE
CHI‘OHESIER“ s PILLS
2 Quart Size—' ' Regular Price $2.75
Special—$1.98.
WEAR EVER ALUMINUM RICE BOILERS '
provided by law.
and consultation
l
8 No. Main St
. sum n... - um... M- For Coughs and Colds, Head- I
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
and All Aches and Paina‘ »-. J
Beneficial Loan society
THE SMALL
makes loans in any amount not exceeding $300. 00 at interest rate
You can make a loan here (in household furniture
01‘ note in 8- Quick confidential, and absolutely safe manner.
See us today for further information.
' Phone 9- 2- 6.
Beneficial Loan Society
a Room 108, SPELKS sum, STAMFORD. corm.
Norgalk Agency—Norwalk Merchants Association,
is free.
Third Floor
ALL DRUGGISTS
$54: and 65:. jars and tubes
Hospital size, 83.00
LOAN BANK
Advice
So. Norwalk.» Phone 1-4-9-7
\
FISHER BODY ‘
Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated. - A j?
A Ride Will Canince.
Order TODAY for IMMEDIATE Delivery.
‘
I" duv‘lz/
‘\-\‘\‘
‘, -
\‘\‘\‘
4
'
‘
<
. ~’
-<-<.
“\“““.‘~““
unwunrmx
m is! afar/"1"-nr/v'u a an,"
a
‘\‘\“‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\
'1 ‘1', -,-, g, -,
‘\‘\‘\l‘\‘\‘\‘\fl‘\‘\‘\ \‘\
‘t-l"W/' U ‘ ‘7‘ ‘ -
is We have engaged the
now ready .to supply,
services of an expert pastry cook and are”
French [I and Danish ‘
‘ Pastry
to be served 1n our own parlors or to be taken home.
Ins/n ’a "t- '."’,“‘. ..
.‘xm‘usikckgkn \o-
Norwalk Chronicler