W. h V ‘ p A“. V 04> . l ...._—-
‘uususm
‘ ems GOLD“ ‘r.
u‘ s
ea. am
The mat
cation along this
What is needed is to
trine home to the point
individual will say to him-cit:
I. 1.. c s. 1.. comes. Props.
ma. . 7 .oq-__—— _. —M-
f” sums», October {10211:w
= TOMORROW
' Sun rises 5:56. sets 5:25.
,' High tide 12:05 p. m.
' ‘ The Associated Press is exclusively
1-.‘titleti to the use for publication (f
credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
. all news dispatches
* all! local news publlnhed herein.
I All rights of publication or
:3 ”patches herein are also reserved.
Old Well Lodge. No.
Main street. lot and
fill. at 8 o'clock.
. cordially and fraternally invited.
I ROBT. J .WALSH. \V. M.
ROBERT M. WIDCOX. Sec'y.
.. the Youth's Companion. «1. "The
Butler Chapter. No. 39‘ R. A. M.. Imperturbabic Chad." 2. "Exami-
mets in Masonic Temple, South Main nations. {0" PM???” 3; "Chi“-
ssreet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of tauqua 0" Circus. 4- Forgotten
'each month at 8 o'clock. July and Service." II.—-Finai baseball scores.
,"WHAugust excepted; All R. A. Mason! Boston American. "Le—Concert:
* cordially and frutrrnally invited. - Mi” 31811 Gloriofl- soprano. pupil‘of
H. p. Madam DeBcrg Lofgren. .Mhs
S. P. DECKER.
F. B. LYON. Secretary.
SALVAGING lml'l'l‘.
Ohio.
Citizens of Jefferson. (Swedi h f "
m“ u .10: of fruit was going to may? lille Mrair "0182:3511; lanyards?
. .. " ’ a ' ’ ‘ '
:in the surmimdlnl: O'Chard‘ (inhl). (c) "Last Rose of Summer"
I pity!" they said.
agreed with them.
.. people of many ot
munitics. they didn't stop there.
. The citizens.
four village churches.
cunpaign to use
charity.
And.
untcer‘ corps
around gathering up apples.
plums.
rotted on the ground.
gladly co-opcrnted_ and t
of vegetables. Then the
‘ taken to a ncig
ed over to t
'distribution among the
' process
les had shared in the
pears
poor.
bone-faction.
The road work hasn't stopped there.
’ iv was 26 bushels the n'cxt hi h t b i
Originating in 9' pure!) philanthrop ’ 8‘ 98 e "8
'gpirit. the movemem has developt‘d in 1918 when it was 17.10 bushels.
. “mm: ”Ham“ “he! of charity and and higher than the decennial aver-
thritt.
fruit for cnurity,
11- ' figured. it was
I ' the immediate
cared for. to my
reasons.
little thought to
figure how the}
,lot of that was
i such low cost.
: So it looks
A fruit crop of lb
:11; if nearly all of th(
as
WAG roe .
special
108. F. and A.
IL. meets in Masonic building, South
3rd Tuesdays of
each month. July and August except-
Ali Master Masons
noticed
And the farmers
unlike the
her American com-
working through the
organized a
that waste fruit for
They raised a little money
and hired u. big truck_ formed a vol-
of harvesters and went
etc... that otherwise would have
The farmers
hrew in a lot
load was
hboring city and turn—
hc Associated Charities for
Thin
was repeated until several cit-
If it was worth while to save
the philanthropists
also worth while, when
needs of the poor were
e fruit for business
Housewives who had given
the matter began to
' could can and dry u
to fruit. obtainable at
at pnrticulnr countryu
will he 3111\nng for human use
means me."
vention day in every community.
__.______..—————---‘
to a great age
age will be
is maintained also.
l’. 8. sound.
noise.
, ' ‘ W ‘ .7 s. .
“containment“: and}.
line ii toogeneI-al.’
press the doc-
where every
"rm.
Until this pointil’as Leen
reached. every day should be are pre-
A scientist nys that the way to live
is to maintain a bal-
ance among work. rest and sleep. The
happier if a bank balance
- .___._—.—-—
Wall street finds the position of the
Perhaps that is one rea-
son why Americans call it the his
(Tantalum)
‘DailyRadio Program-
Saturday, Octnber 7,
. Station “‘61.
"net Ar
(Arr. by Clifford Page). 8.
from ”Roberto il Diavo.lo"—-“Ro
(a) "Fife" (Pearl Curran). (b)
ncy Homer). (c) "Song of
Open" (La Forge). 5.
Sweet Home" (Sir Henry Bishop).
CANADIAN “m1.“ CROP
OTTAWA. 0nt.. Oct. 7—Thc aver—
age wheat yield per acre for all Can-
ada this year, according to the pre-
iihlnary crop estimate of the Dom-
inion Bureau of Statistics. is seven-
teen and one quarter bushels. This
average is higher than for any year
since the bumper crop of 1916 when it
age of fifteen and three quartet bush-
els. according to the bureau.
Thebureau's estimate shows the
in brackets as follows: Fall wheat 22
1-4 bushels (21 1-2): spring wheat 1.1
34 3-4 (25 1-4): barley 28 (21 1-4):
1:12;“) 1-2 (11 3-4); flaxseed 10 1-4 (7
For oats the average of 34 3-4 bulli-
015 pm; acre has not been egceeded
: 33. full instant of cluttering up the Pm?“ 19116.’whcn it w“. 37-50 Mahala.
orchards and making a bad smell. 3'" i" 913' when i: W? 40 1‘4- the
Hum is Wm “man's:- Such com‘ ureau states. It is .. 1-- bushels over
. munittv effort. Wm“): copied and the per acre average of the last ten
1 wiqnlv dcvelm‘ml. would make tl't years 0" 32 1‘4 bushels.
. UN“ 0“ evm’i' 3'03? by mll- The maximum yield per acre
_ cm], . ' ’ -‘ the grains is much higher than eso
s “'3‘" "‘ “““r‘ S 0' fruit. avera es the bur h Y
' .' __...- I 60 bugsheis of wigaut I11:31.00 {33:55
.. ,_ . v w; .‘. ‘ u" " ’ (Yr. ‘
1 iii l‘lvlli "1.‘.1\.:T"“{-: IL: is u of oats have been reported from many
1w p.01,” ... K _ k “1“ mm. .11: parts of the western provinces. Eighty
1. MHl‘H‘ AW» “M' U “(‘1 ,l‘” w- a.“ two bushels of wheat to the acre is the
: Alum mm: 12 NW”: ““‘ ”u“: to d} ”arm's record established several
”11’1“”; My ‘,\ .1 ~. l.\i‘\i 1|le8“ch ~ years 3.80 by Senger Wheeler. on his
:1 W'W 11'4“” A; 4“ “““t5‘ 1. [u 'szm near lioathcrn in Saskatchewan.
’ m . :1~ ’l .3 .zml‘tu "a firm“ Total yields of all grains based on
unit - *w “A“ ~" "‘9'". “PIN“ ‘vhcse averages and on an estimate of
wuuwiu-m -' ‘1'.) .1e.n.u.ue.1‘l..ul“U“ ‘hc nreas sown are as follows with
"Mn. laugh ..-..1 :1;;..;...:1.. 1““ '“‘_ «at venr's yield in brackets: fall
4..” 1n - .1 new Lin-fl- ““53“? wheat 10.931000 bushels (15,520,200)
1.. 1.. .. m... ‘...~s ill‘tl..tu ...: and 8111‘ »ny‘ll]g‘ wheat 371,841,000 (285,837.-
...Tr; iixii‘ ~ ' ’~i'.. run...» 1., i'trtitlgili'” 900): all wheat 388,773,000 (300.853.—
iuu, «l-- mlv'n lu sights. houndurirl- 100); oats 558,358,000 (426.232.900);
.1’:-.t""~:" .,;‘ -: 7 i)...t....:.u'i"n ”'1‘“ :11 70,305,500 (59.709-100): TYC
like 'r 1 ‘* 1‘ rial” ‘° “‘f”“““" 49,601,800 (21455.2001 flaxseed 5..
.135 .. "“1. mm. .1 L {hustlilliicll l...‘.l;. . .m‘, I‘.lll.800.)
m? a". .. ' 11~ 1 1*lnlll"uilit) l0 Sill-“5‘3" totnl wheat yield is 29 per
.1 u i. -, 1. 'L :1 =3 1w L105 0‘ ““3 “'0‘" cent. above that of 1921 and‘is thv
$119.1 .‘ n1. ,lighcst on record with the exception
1, . “:1, 1% £iV')lfil’h H' - '1915 when the total was 393,542.50"
9:.le N...“ J ._.r..-»Iun of maintolnh-u rm-CH-ls." according to the bureau.
21”.“... 5.1:. 11...; . l.'»..Ui. ...r:' 1- V 4... “Mi is 81 per cent.
'l‘url: ..~_v... «2.1an 1'“ '- above that of last year. and is thv
“4.2“, 1,... .,- ,rmu 51-. ill th: KPH-“m" . .' ‘I- “1 lulu. the previous record
fzvlm-l. n . .. over to their no.1 1. :n'; being 530.709.700 bushels in
fun; m .1“ ,... ~ 1‘. z. the questiw“ 3320,"
9'“ U“ ; ”3...; w..... mm the Leagu- ____._.——-—-
1"“! , -,-. . .. —.....-1 And :1 SCSI-110““ TO MAKE now
j l’ \\ m .1 ‘ . «. . . lililr UP IN BRITISH. NOW"
’1.v-1.‘.;.... a. 1.1:. a laugh at it in “‘4 *"“"‘
”..)il;\." w‘ _ 7' ..,.,.. '-‘ Calgary. Atla.. Oct ‘l——Bunflowers.
'l‘ml. w " , . .L is 11 thick plot. indigenous to several parts of the Uni-
~‘ gm”! 11w» . 1. l with its unraveling ted States. are to be taken up by the
English aristocracY. Next year. they
1 , - ~ 1* an Stevenson
“it". “for all that
. iii".
. "luxuw -
".'.‘:.:li::’.
lort‘ll' -. 1.1”. n'rtlt’
. g ,. .. -.
Hat, 3:? 1. Hi" lfl‘um‘ltACY.
7,.“ .‘1 Wu. 1,. ”v;
. - 'It ~ 1 v v» "urrent mos— .mmn par—
bers of .the
. .. l.‘.;,._ l. “1 5“ .' . 0 BO ‘0" party of mem . _
tum. .1. . :1. W. 1.13“ the (11"- liament vuitintg‘ggugt-‘Wmllm Eur
: .~ I“. Q ~.' _ gar-y. he W“ .‘m
.. \filc ..m mi 115 a nation estnthmore where he witnessed the
:‘- 'v One
‘11- :~ltlt1ule in the matter:
')"o look with
3111, -n :v 'v' indifference
upon
ll=~ .m ml;
it v ‘Ln poor. the colored. the
eirxwg'
n" America."
The. Dublin school I. .
'"- r -' democracy" in ' any
where intelligence
store in government.
oniee‘and keep their native custom
Troll languages.
floater this seerccation.
mono in ever to be assimilated. if it
distal. political and economic.
The public school is the
undorflandinc.
and in confidence.
tmflnnca of their children.\ \
A
INBIVIDI'AL FIRE PREVENTION
‘H 1811.
United States is far greaE-r than the
caused by the Chicago confiscation
We do not realise it because it 1,
hector tragedy. ‘ .
‘ ’ ‘1‘; > ' _’ " .4
i
a man has of
not-«l ol‘ dem-
striking sentence
contempt. or
I0
‘fuvsuun-vnttil nl‘. institution as the put:-
let him. draw of! and leave
101';
the unholv. and thus divide
the house of democracy—that ’one'ds
indeed the
land
and erg-operation of
\thc entire citizenship are primary fac-
Americans decry
. the fact that some aliens settle in col-
Yot native Americans
If the alien
gum is to be part of the whole national
. [”11“, then both groups will have to
beset in F‘nrn common aptivitiw—so-
traininz
' ground for co-onerstion and mutual
It needs also the sup-
port of native Americans in inhrest
It needs the at—
"The present yearly lira loss‘in thr-
«cumulative thing instead of a spec
p’robably will be growth: on the ear
tote of the Earl of Strafford. andenod-
dine their free American heads over
the hedge rows. will look British no-
h'emcn in the eye. I
The Earl of Btrafford was one o s
mkral f.
the value of
winter feed thu-
tention of Mimi!
land and xivlnt th
on his estate.
1»
sunflowers as
ing them
_____.__..—--
TOKIO.-——All being well until
harvest. Japan’s rice crop for
will be the best in her history.
5 department.
«3.220.090 koku
5 bushels). and thi-
5 be more than
to anticipation of
less than 80 yen per koku.
9:00 p. m.——Evening progmn: .I.——-
"The Family Circle." conducted by
Giorlcff leaves for Germany. Octo-
her 17th. to continue her musical
work. 1. "Was I Not a Blade of
Grass" (Tchaikowsky). 2. (a),
Sa Underilga seamen"
Aria
erto, 0 to che adora" (Meyerbeer).
"The House That Jack Built" (Sid-
the
"Home.
GBEATESI‘ SINCE 1615
average yields per acre for all Canada
for all grains with last year's averages
(12 3-4); all wheat 17 1-4 (13); oats
he announced his in-
into En!-
m a trial next Ye“
M
ice cube
“PAN'S n. BEST IN morons
the
1922
accord;
ing to an estimate of the agricultural
The crop last year was
(a koku equals about
year is likely to
70,000,000 kokn. .Due
the record-breaking
good crops. the quotations at the rice
exchange have fallen to the basis of
florists’
~ be world within
-
a few hours?
.110me nluvalfll
. ANllllllliiiiililli lilil
VPrestdent Harding has announced
. Oct. 9 as national tire prevention day.
”that date is chosen because it. is thr
w'"M'aar-y of the great Chicago fire
The Morrison Greenhouses. (Joe. 1".
Meekel. Prop.) am' members of the
Telegraph Delivm. This
antemising departure on the part of ‘
his concern assures the delivery of
lowers for customers in any DC.“ of
(Cepyright. 1322. by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved).
vdy Ann. and Raggedy Andy
and Wooden Mn... insult-nod :hr
Snippydooly away from the nice little
lady's house after they had taken the
box of pennies which belonged to the
lady away from Snippydooly.
Then the little lady told Wooden
Willie (she could not see Raggedy
Ann and Raggedy Andy because they
had eaten the little red candy balls
and were invisible) all about the pen—
nies. "I have been saving every pen-
:1y I found rolling up hill," she said.
‘and in nine years I found sixteen.
When i found four ‘more I thought I
would buy new shoes and stockings
f alfifor all the little orphan children who
live in the large house in the center
of the woods. They have no mammss
nor daddies and have to go’ barefoot
all the time." ‘
“But how can you buy so many
'hlngs with just twenty pennies?”-
od Raggedy Ann. The little old lady
could not see Raggedy Ann. but she
answered: "Oh! Don't you know that
every penny you find rolling up hill is
.1 golden penny?"
"No. we did not know that." Rag-
:redy Ann said. speaking for the rest.
"Yes. indeed!" the little lady said.
”There is a hill right over there where
r find the pennies and. if you will
come with me. I'll show it to you."
"Maybe if we all go. we will and
more pennies rolling up hill than just
the little lady could find by herself.”
Raggedy Andy 1W4. 80 the lit-
tle old lady led them to the hill.
'Now you must be real quiet." she
aid. "(or the pennies. if they hear
--ou., hide in the grass and remain
:uiet until they see you have gone."
So Wooden Willie remained with
the nice little lady. but BauedyAnn
and may Andy. being invisible.
wanna gmy from-the others and
fil:l:fi:f:i:‘:i:,
16.
U
to
ii
a
ii
it
ssl ed
b9
waited. Finally Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy each saw something
bright and shiny twinkling in the
gran. Sure enough, it was two gold-
en pennies rolling up hill. And. the
"0h, (Bondy-i" She Wheel, “New I
film Eighteen Golden PonnIOS. "
R‘tober 9 to 15. inclusive.
till,“ ,
($71;
'umma Limes a.) 1.0157.
Raggedy Ann wished for an ice cream
soda apiece—two invisible ice cream
sodas for herself and Raggedy Ann;
a real ice cream soda for the nice lit-
tle lady. and a wooden ice cream soda
for Wooden Willie. ' ~
___‘_____._.____——~
JAPANESE “'OM'EN ‘RI-JTURNING
T0 COTTON APPAREL.
TOKIO.—-Japanese women. who,
like their husbands. learned extrava-
gant habits during the war and were
among the best supporters of the silk
merchants. are returning to cotton
clothing. according to Tokio shop-
keepers. Last year it was not uncom-
mon for a woman to pay 1.000 yen for
an obi. the broad sash worn around
the waist. while sales of dresses at
10,000 yen were quite ordinary.
"But. this year." said one store su-
perintendent. “the public demand is
shifting-1mm silk to cotton; leather to
papers. and from fancy to practical
goods."
_______________.......———-
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR
"" GARMENT “'ORKERS
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. 7~Hundreds
of delegates from the United States
and Canada. are expected to attend..the
twentieth annual convention of the
United Garment “Yorkers of” North
America. to be held in St. Joseph. Oc-
Thls is the
first time the convention will be held
west of the Mississippi. Social enter.
talnment features have been provided
for the visitors.
v-
golden pennies. not knowing that the
two Ragge‘dys were anywhere about.
thought. they were not seen. But
Raggedy Ann picked up the one she
was watching and Raggedy Andy
picked—up the one he was watching
a'nd they ran with them to the nice.
little old lady and put the golden pen-
nies in her box. "0h. Goody!" she
laughed. ”New I have eighteen gold-
en pennies and I only have to find two
more and! will have twoniy." ’
"I tell you what we will do." said
Raggedy Ann. “while we are waiting
for more golden pennies to roll up the
hill. I willovish .for some ice cream
sodas and we will have a picnic while
we w t." And this is what she did.
______________.__...._. W
.\-\.-H-‘Mx'-\.\--\r\~\\-\V‘\r""\>\-\\‘ -~/~ - - , I , ,
.r', a. a; a, uni—lav. as - '1', an an arts-v. aria/Ar." \"\‘\‘<‘<“K‘im\"<m‘:":‘<-
CUT THIS OUT—IT ”is
“'ORTE MONEY.
Cut out this slip. enclose with So
and mailiit to Foley & Co.. 2835 Shef-
field ‘avenue. Chicago. 111.. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return aztrial package
conia g Foley's H f cy and Tar
Compo d for coughs. colds and
croupq Foley Kidney Pills for pains in.
sides and back; rheumatism. ‘ back-
ache. kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Catharti’c Tablets, a whole-e.
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness.
headaches. and
Stillson, Powell Corporations—Adv.
:2
a...
nice/agar
,k
l'i -' ..
i'g
in
116* «
u '
5:
. '4"
.1 We have engaged the services of an
' 'now ready to supply
I l , . .
A
' ‘iPastry
4..
‘ _ ‘ ‘ to be served in our'own pa‘rlors or to be taken home.
‘. J
,1
‘17..
.‘_
espert pastry cook and are
-.~ als-
-11-\‘\-
.1
4
‘ wok-Rm t-»
auras-van.
<
,'
.“
4
\-\‘\
I, In! 'a
m‘
4
a I sv/ afar/1,11] '
~ mu .1 um». m \m\
1"!
\‘u-
u,
“avg or ' a] 1W. - a
A; 83.1.
See Wall'St‘reet Window Display
'MccAL‘Les
' “Its Printed” f
PATTERNS
\ Watch Our Windows
UcRE
FURNITURE CO.
127-129 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORWALK
sluggish bowels;- ,
G g ‘EVROLET
FISHER BODY
Must Be Seen-.To-rBe Appreciated .
A Ride Will Convince.
Order TODAY for IMME‘ DIATE'
Delivery.
AUSTIN’S GARAGE
Telephone 1959
“\ ‘1‘. ~ .
\
,. duties 3 real pleasure.
I:
L
irrshfieid Metor
"cen-T
1
GLENW ”001)
' RANGES I
Be the help few or many in number, the most helpful
hand. in the kitchen is the range, providing it’skan unto-date
Glenwood which lessens work, sawes fuel and makes necessary? -
3-4
2
spartanon Co:
,wYm-k
-..
Amm.ma m-AA--A-A
1
I
Norwalk Chronicler