r
one
.0
iii. a A. 1.. GOLDEN, Props.
may, October 6, 1922.
. m'mu LLMLNLO FOB.
.. TOMORROW .
“Sun rises 5- :.55 sets 5:26.
lHigh tide 11.34 a. m. 11.57 p. m.
0: Associated Press is exclusively
tied to the use for publication of
new: dispatches credited to it or
2 * otherwise in this paper and also
Ii! local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
Matches hereln are also reserved.
Old \Vcil Lodge. \‘o. 108 F. and A.
meets in Masonic building South
Igin ltreet. lst and 3rd Tucsdms of
open month. July and August cxccpt—
.0. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially and fraternally imitcd.
ROHT. J H‘VALSH \V. N.
ROBERT M. \VILCOX. Scc'y.
_‘u.
Butler Chapter. No. :19. n. A. 1111..
meets in Masonic Temple. South Main
“rent. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
mh- month at 8 o'clock. July and
mucust exceptsgi All it. A. Masons
“lolly and fratrrnally invited.
,. S. l’.1.ECKEll, H. P.
' F. S. LYON, Secretary.
6 s
'4'- MAGAZINE COVER BEAUTY
1f anyonc had the time 01 inclina-
tion to di \(lli‘ to such an ununpmtuni
enterprise. it 1111;. 111 be fun to look' up
'lhu pretty grills—v so— —c:1li(d——ot thv.
magazine cow-rs ol’ the past decade to
see whether lhcrc hits l1cc11 any change
in type in this ti Allowing for the
ndlvidual artist‘s style and
Queen. thee;- ”Ii-gazing ht'llllthS arc
lupposed to rcpn-ncnt. 111 a general
'way, the currcnt taste in feminine
charms.
According to t (-lls Phillips. famous
artist who ought to ixnovt about ihcsc
things. thc standard is in piocr 3:1 0t
zhaugc right now. in the last. fr‘w
years. he says. national favor has hot 11
divided betwccn tho Zicg'fcld il‘olllcs
Iype and the :omcwhat dcmurc Mary
Pickford stylc. Thc Amcrlcun beauty
now coming into tashion~-i‘or maga-
‘Sine cove-rs. at least-43 «inscrihcd as
'oi' rather straight llucs. fairly ath-
letic. broad of shoulder. a clear cyc
nd_an intelliizcnt facc." .\lr. Phillips
Eltes thc Atlantic i'lty bounty pagcant
nd contest as his cvzdcuce.
Thir’is cxccllcnt. as far as it 11095.
But what about ihc mascnlluc heads
Which ndorn_ or at any ratc look forth
Irom. mng‘nzinc covcrs‘.’ anc tho}-
Improvcd? is thvro an) hopr for fur.
liner improvement? Let us llopc :10.
-__...J_--._. ..........,__.L.
011mm Ix 111111313111.
‘F‘rom thc confusion of the Near
East We may turn for :I Inomr-ut to
Ireland. 'l‘iIat islan'd Jms Imcn strangc—
ly silent latelv. And. in tho silcnc».
things havc lwcn hnppcning of morc
mport‘anca thi: 11 many of the succtac-
mlur 'e'Vonta that bulked so big in the
new. a. wliile ago.
AMProv’islonul Purlinmcut.” sitting
in Dublin. is t-ngnlrcd in considering
the Free Statc Constitution prcpnrcd
com! months ago b) the Provisional
Government. in pursuancc of the Lon-
don treat}. On one day rcccntly thc
parliament wu'l rI-tioricd in: adopting
All; Hull 11 urticics of thc Constitu-
tion. "with inconscducntiai amcnd-
moms." "
SO, flitt‘l‘ all tili“ nolsn, 11nd strung];-
and billed and the nu ordnh Gm-
crnmeut- is bciug‘ f‘SluliliEl‘ii‘d. by or.
derly processed. Human reason rcns-
peril "Leif! Th1“ r0111 history of thc
modern Irish biopic lN‘glllS.
Perhaps the iamcntu‘hll- killing 01
Michael Collins did morc than an)-
tlilflir also to '11'i:171diuruasounhlc par
tisans to their m-Illm-s. 'l‘hus 1:001!
comes out of (vii.
American rl‘li‘litlfl of inland. in
1beir'impnticucc. may huvc 171117.721:
justltlc to the lrls‘n. ii‘rnm I-rvw-ui 111
dicutlons. ll‘t‘ialIIi-niny not lll'kr- 11m
long-filo i-I'olvc .’lll ()l‘ili‘l‘l)‘ (low 1'11»
nicnt-thitn the“ l'nitcd Stall-:4 did ii:
the "beginning.
- ___. _o ._.__ ._..
sh‘l'hw LOANS.
A plume of full“) 11:1:11111- 1111' (vii-'11
Bruised into .h(- light was aired .11 :1
convention «11‘ ll .\111»r1r:m indus-
triul.LQlli,ltrS' \r‘.‘i)1'lilll“ll l'll‘ lllllirl:
day. 'i‘iic 11:11.11112c1 (11' 11..1- .1: Hill in-
torntcd ("01111rus .v1:1llctl1v>=11;_;;1:~liun
that lOllllH ln- r111: wd In husbands 111-
W‘lvcfl. cithcr I'll 1'. hum sour-ht in lmr.
row monr‘y without ;«.v 211-. 1‘11 17;..- .«r
lilo“ other.
;Su<‘h lm" ‘1 Hrr '1:le lv'l'iilli‘b‘s from
Both sidr-v. 11‘ llv- slwwi, \‘1'h«n i-w-y
[Write to limit in 11.. (amih‘ (-ii'c‘c. as
they nlmlv'ri I1"- 1'. .111 .111, mn- 1)! llli‘
‘ firm l‘l’lli'iiull i.- 1Hv11t1111~11t against
yihc loun i‘l:"l'7'l «.1. 1L! part (If ihc
» Ollf‘ l'l‘lllll \‘ 'zn'n lln- do lit ‘\'llN wonccql-
Ptl. (luv 111% ll1"l;lllllll“ll t'itizcn
would lw I'Ivinlu.r;ltlxi-l‘. 1111i111po;‘t.111t.
Llany oi” ihvvu i""llil work havoc cvcn
with a li'l11lllll: firm. “'11:“
Is mom-l i’zinzilt' ilmzucc is not on a
Sound l1'111i14 1\'!1¢«1‘o snicil source); is
maintaincd. ultd lili‘ ristk must be a
doubtful on" at ill-st. .
As for thc family itself. >nothin8
rould be worsn than this sort. of mon-
Mary mealtime. It points to a lack of
honest). gc nc rosity and business judg—
ment on om: or both sides. The house
thus divide against itself is bound to
tail. wrecked on the rocks’ of debt and
dissension. ‘
It is a pity that Congress sdjourn‘cd
just as the colleges opened. Such rui-
Inn on to Freshman caps. canes. coats
win! so on would afford ’unrlvaled op-
poi-tunity for flights of eloquence on
"invidious class legislation."
7‘1 illll‘l'vll
[11111111311111
, 11111, 1111131111
1 11111111111111
idol: package of "Diamond Dyes"
.. kinkin- dlrectlons so simple any wo»
can dye or tint her warn. shabby
W. skirts. waists. coats. stockings,
_ We". coverings. draperies. hang—
mrythin‘. even if she has
am before. Buy "Diamond
wfloml‘ ~kind—then poi-rev
prefer--
' names of all the American.
in the fighting. The names
This monument was erected at Hunts Chevauch. Fran
of the heroes who died in the battles of the Argonne.
French and Italian corps which took part
of the battles also appear on it.
ce, in memory
It bears the
1111211121" 11111111
111311111 1113113111111
HKA’I‘PZRINBI‘RG, Russia. Oct.‘ 6.
———l)if'l‘ic.uitics and dissensions have
cliaructcriicd the starting of thc “K117.-
l‘laz Autonomous Commune." the
American _and hyphcnatcd American
colony beyond thc l‘rulsv according to
mcmbcrs of thc community who have
made their way back to this city.
Hundreds of mcn from the lTnitcd
States went to the colony to work in
the,mincs which. it is said. the Soviet
Cove-rumcnt allotted to, William E.
Haywood. the American I. \V'. Vi’.
lcmicr. and a number of Russian and
Anwrican associates. Now some 01‘
thnm nrc liczinnimr to conic out. and
yicy bring tales of the turmoil which
lli')‘ liai- obtains at tlIc two towns
whcrc tho colonists have settled.
liolh nt Kamnrcvo, whcrc lhr- coal
fir-ids arc located. and at Nadnjenski.
wlicrc arc ihc steel» works. thcrc 1!
nothing but confusion. say til, mcn
Sonic hitch has (ic-
vclopcd as to .1111 conccssion. thcy dc-
ciarc. as n ri-sult of which the prom-
ised activity in productidn hns hccn
turned into wrangling and jcnlonsics.
The lcadcrs of the Kuzbaz colony
are striving to hold their mcn tn-
gcthon and say thcy hope- for actual
production this \vintcr. But. zircon:-
inf: to those who have succccdcri 111
leaving thc colony. most of tho rn.
mninlng mcmbcrs would be glad to
lzct (”1111' and back to thc l'nitcd
Stains if t_hcy had :1 clmncc to do Sn.
Many of them. houcvcr. arc “ithour
money.
According to onc rcccnl arrival horn
9le first group. ccmposcd or :10 pnr.
trons. lci't tho l‘nitcd Status in March.
Another of TR pr-rsons lu-\ in Alzr‘l.
'111d lllrf‘i‘ Oll’lil' groups, totalling: 111
'1“ about .7100 inch. “'omcn :1'11d chil-
lrrn. had .‘ll'l‘th-(l 1m to Scpimuho 1- l.
HOIIH‘ nl‘ thus-- \1'111'4- soul to Nadajcn-
‘l‘ll. oillrrs lo Knme-rnvo.
who have quit.
Une mcmiu-r ol‘ :1 group which lcft
Vow Yorlc .\l.1_1' 13. on tl11- S. S. Rot—
:crdam. said thc trip was a continual
row from tl1c Stzitilc of l.ilwrty in llli‘
"mils. ’l‘lw practical i‘llk’llli'f‘l's and
'ali-Ulanlcs. \I'lm camc lrirircly for tho
“iv-nturc and possilvlv- i‘m'tunc of tin-
|1i11;:. found lli"ll‘ «-:1~111p111lon< mostly
tvlicals. mur- 11h r1 u'tod lll “11:11-
1" his on politics" than in l('lil work.
"'l‘hv- “'llt’ll' tripwras nothing but
1111- dinpnlc alto-r :IIIOtlIcl'." this man
continurd. "Ali-ctillus wcrc hcld
4-\1-r1' 11:11; 11111 what they amountcd
in 1111 1111.. km-w. “'hcn tho crowd
nually l‘l'lll‘lli'd l‘I-irograd, every one
11:18 crliiclziuv ilw other. Haywood
spokn in us :It l’ctrograd after the
lird .‘11'1113' h:1:l “'i'll omed and the
first thing hc wanted to know was if
“c l-ad broughf along any money.)
“W1. lcft l’o-trograd for KunQrovo
.::11| .\':1«l:1jcnsi<i in box cars, women
:.111l childrcn and all. Mr. Doyle. a
111.1cticnl rngineer from Texas. was
supposwtl to be in charge of the Nada-
11 nski group. but the theorists black—
listed him. and the whole trip on the
min was one squabble after another.
”thn we reached this city we
were divided intO‘two groups. one of
"6 going to Nadujenski. the other to
Kamcrovo. At Nadajenski _we were
met by the enyineer in charge. Wil-
liam von Hoffer. formerly 'Gary.
Indidna. We soon found. the. “ry-
thing in Nadajenski needed repairs.
“'2 cleaned up some houses and mov-
ed in. Our diet consisted of barley
and beans.
“Von Hoffer forbade meetings. our
mail was censored. and We lived'co’n4
tlnually in an atmosphere of forced
confinement. Nothing was being ac-
gincers showed their disapproval of
the American colony by continued sa-
botage.
"Men wanted to quit but could not
because they had put all their money
into Kuzbaz Sixty- five per cent. of
the colonil§.want' to return to the
l' nited Status. It is the same at Kam-
erovo . Nothing is being done. There
is not a concession. People are forc—
cd to live undc’hc worst conditions.
a will'bc i'om ellcd to remain until
suc. time as a conccs‘ion actually is
granted. This may come after Octo-
ber 1.
“As for me. I sold all my, clothes
and am beating my way to Moscow.
Kuzbaz looked like a beautiful dream.
Those who arc sticking it out at the
colom look upon those who lune gone
uwm. as quittcrs.'l‘l1c\ admit diffi-
cuitics but sln cxcrythinz will come
out all right in the end if the colon-
ists onl} haxc courage and patience
STATE WILL BE 40 .
" PE RCENT. SHORT
ON FUEL SUPPLY
(Continued From Page One)
localitics.
“Second—~Sott coal can bc uscd:
and soft coal ji' scrccncd. and the
lumps only usc can llc uscd with
crI grout succiss. and. “fluent 3
gm at dial of inconxcnicncc. in most of
tho dorm stic furnaces. it is ucccs-
sary that a. soft coal containing less
than 2'1 per ccnt. \"olatilc hc obtained
for this usc. This is not it \‘i‘ry sorl»
(111:1 rvstrlction. as most of the soft
coals uncd i‘or gcncral stcnm purposes
contain 2!! pcr ccnt. \‘Ollllilt‘ or loss.
[lllll lililAlIEil
NI [Em-,1 to Drop Cixiu'f'tfi‘.
I'm-wing Habit.
Nov’l‘o-lllu‘ lms hclpcd thousands to
lil‘t'ilk ilu- costly. ucrvnushuttering to—
bacco habit. \N’hcnevcr you have a
longing for a smokc or chew, just.
placc a harmlcss No-To-l‘iac tablet in
your mouth insicad. All desire stops.
Shortly tho habit is completely brok-
und you are better off mentally.
Cigar. or
F”.
pliyscinlly. financially. it‘s 1! easy. so
simple. * Gct a box of No-To-Bnc and
if it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money with—
out questiofi—dldx.
BE l’llEl'lll TURN
iillAl HAIR llAllll.
Try Grandmother’s Old [grails Re-
cipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea. and Sulphur. properfi compound-
ed brings back the natural color and
ed or gray. Years ago the only w
to get this mixture was to have it a
home. which is mussy and trouble—
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for “VVyeth’ 5 Sage and Sul-
phur Compound," you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, im-
proved by the addition of other in-
gredients. at a. small cost.
Don' i. stay gray! Try. it! No one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair. as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You da‘mpen a sponge or
soft brush with it and .draw this
through yOur hair. taking one " small
strand at s. time; by morning thegray
hair disappears. andafter another ap-
teomplished at the plant. for the Amer-
icans had- not yet the right to work
there. The Russian workers and en-
plication or two your hair beCOmes
beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.
i—‘Adv.
but is a nightmare." K
cnough to rcmain. l
lustre to the hair when faded. streak- ' 1
.is of a. nature which makes it ve
McCall’s -
. H'Its Prlnwd" 2*
9mm ‘
l
\
011- Sale at Prices Wlthm Reach Of All
VISIT OUR REMODELED CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT—A COMPLETE ‘STOCK OF DAME
,FAsnloN’s LATEST INNOVATIofis
4.
Women’ s and Kisser
Polo Coats $11 .;:.50
pgSerge DresScs
.’ 7 Ribbon W
Canton Crepe Dresses $14. 98,
ALatesttFau Models, ill—.Lll Colors, Ms W 011 Sale aff—
Fall Skirts
Stripes and Plums—But 111 Material
If... u
-_.o
-. _ I
l: ' '
- a; .
$12. 98 114.50
All Styles and 001011.
a
.2»
319.95
$18.95
"$4.98
Men’s Muslin NIGHT
sm'rs—
Full Bleached TABLE
DLMLSK—
Hammad TABLE
NAPKINS— '
5,000 Yards Fancy
OUTING FUNNEL—-
0306s“ BED
spasms.—
’ 50 Pair (1 case)
‘ PLAID BED BLANKETS—
Lace Trimmed
BUREAU SOLRPS—
. - l A
peclals- on
$125 \alué. 980
Satin finish 75c val. Yd.. “39°
$2. 50 value. Doz. . . . . . . $1. 29
'15cya'lue. Yard 110
Full size, raised designs, value
$2.50.Eacl1 $1.69
Wide binding to match $5 val
2 Pair $3.99
ale
Large size Bottle
LIQUID vam—
60c value.
6 Quart Size Steel Gray
ENAMEL TEL KETTLES—
Reg. price $1 25. Sale . 950
5 Gallon Heavy Galv. Iron
on. OANS— ‘ .
Reg. $1.50 val. . . . . . . $1.19
The Eamous “Centenisn”
KID'GLOVES— ’
Emb. back. All colors.‘ Every
pair warranted “French Kid.”
Pair..........- ........ $2.25
TWO Clasp or Strap Wrist
CHLMOISETTE GLOVES—
\Vashable $2 v'al. . . - . . . $1.19
WOMEN’S HAND BAGS-
Leather, Velvet and _Duvetyn
Silk 1ined.fittcd with frame
and mirror. $3.50 value.
t ............... . . . . .
nsmo’uvn 3130111:—
‘ 44c
.-._‘----o‘-;cnanoc
$2.95
Fridéiy and Saturd ay
Suede and Leatllcr
BELTS— 1
Plain and perforated, all colors.
Values to 75c. 49c
01111 Lot. of . -,
com-rs—
Dow.‘ high bust models, flesh
and white. Sizes to 36.
to $2,00J 79c
_————--—- - BUGS—
LAREINEOORSETS— . Each...............-.....79c
Elastic top model of flesh cou— .
til. Ex. low hips. $2. 50 value. Bufled SW
GUBTLINS—
Ata $1.00
I mk.‘ Wm
13an Bussmsss—
Open batik only. Reg. $1. 001's
At 2.
MODEL CORSET * .
WRES—
fipporters front and back.
Made of pink double cloth.
$1.00Value. 75c
mamas—~— ;-; T" "
f
' Fine Quality, 650 value. > . '
V‘Each 290 Special, 4 03.1193 29° 1])ng Coraldeet 1191110933;
. , . air -
no. 6 33001118— META!- Gmbms— . . ,:_ . ~
Good quality corn. Reg. price All colors. Values to $1. 98. BLOOMERS—» l~ . . ~ ‘5 in. wide;
$1.00. only 790 At ..... 99c Allcolors,'$1.9S“,val, $1.311.._Ya1-d .......;"‘_ if
M ' ” ‘ 42;: . I.“ qu; ‘ a
Values
"Racoon Costs - -3 -' $195.00
Values Ppto $235.00. . - l
”A,
I ;_ , §
0 z ‘ A. = ‘
Hosiery and Underwear _ . ,
“.13.. .l New Fall
fects Pair. ....... . $1.00 . .. 2/;
“.1333... Millinery
Children s Fleeoed Lined . . 3 X. .
vnis'rs— - .r- _ .
Elbow length or long sleeves_ ;., . . . ..;. . . . 50¢» . ' ‘ . ’ . ‘7 : ‘
LLDIES’ WHITE —
GOWNS—-
Pink and Blue, fancy stitched
yokes .5. . . .-..... . . . . . .,.‘._. . 98c
LADIES’, SLIP-OVER
SWEATERS—
A‘ll shades, $2.49 val.
27x54 Loo cum
. ._ $3.50
With tie back. Pr.
TERRY CLOTH—
val. For drapery, 36 in wide:
Yard ...'.......A;‘........ $0
1101111103110an
rasca— .
>25c size.
5'90
h,
At”.....................
190
I ' - . l
We.hs.ve asked the manufactures of
the state. also all the dealers to place
some of this screened soft'coal’in their
yards for use when necessary. 'The
English soft coal which is coming into
this country from all we canflnd out,
de-
sirable for home use. It is now be-
ing- distributed by dealers in New
Haven and Hartford. ‘
“Third—No. 1 buckwheat
is the
first size that comes outside of the al-
lotment. This is now easily obtained
and can be used successfully When
mixed with the larger sizes of an-
thracite up to a percentage of 25 per
cent. This is a. point that shquld be
emphasized, that any locality which
uses No.1 buckwheat will still re-
ceixe 100 per cent. of its allotment of
domestic Sim.
“Fourth—Furnace by- product or
- . _,.~.-~¢
Connesvile coke can be used .to good coal. and-Elfin; m~§eling that you
advantage in domestic furnaces, ,es-
8. local admimstmtpr should back 1
pecially if it is mixed with some of dealer up if hefse‘flny "kick" 11“
the anthracite domestic sizes. ‘ ..
‘fWe have told the dealers 111291911 endure
would advise where a man needs two
tons of coal that they deliver to .him
one ton of the regular domestic-awe
and that the other ton be made up
or the smaller _sizcgsuchqss Pea» NO- 1
buckwheat. or perhaps, evcn some soft
1
, . A. _ I;
consuming public for this)!
“"161 of the above has been 1131;;
05 £135 Md°cofl situation. ai that
e‘pnlyone that. is at the ' prese
gnu: critical. soft coal being as:
:0btained from any of the deals
won the .-"
_the
§QUIRE EDGEGATE “Being 2 Baseball Fan the Squire Thought That Argu‘mept M1411 Wen
4.
5011»?! 1 Maine:
THAT you SELL'
REAL 5.5 7675-
AND
your? DESCRIPTION OF
THE HousE sou/v0.5 C.
Soco— eu-r WHAT
ABOUT VHLLOCA-nqu
,. Tus-r WHAT Von
WANT:- THE VIEW.
-1 6 cash! on:
wa Do
Vogu MEAN;
Norwalk Chronicler