cancmmmnmwn
~ ’ October 14:1922.w
. , t
m ALMANAO FOB
TOMORROW
_ raises 6:03, sets 5:14.
' Ride 5:30 a. m., 5:56 p. m.
‘mted Press is exclusively
‘ to the use for publication (f
, dispatches credited to it or
Mac in thil,paper and also
news published herein. .
right: of publication or special
- - herein are also reserved.
ed communication of Old “'0“
No. 108. r‘. and A. M.. will be
it its rooms. Tuesday evening.
‘ .170“ 1922. at 8 o'clock. \Vork
$139019. All Master Masons cor-
' *tnd fratcrnnily invited. Fm-
- yours.
X. ROBT. J. VVALSH, \V. M.
nonglrr M. WILCOX.
Secretary.
, Chapter. No. as. R. A. M..
in Masonic Temple. South Main
the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
month at 8 o‘clock. July and
- excepted. All it. A. Masons
l7 Ind tmtrrnally invited.
8. P. DECKER, H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
CAN DIPLOXIAT
URI-SETS KING OI” l-ZGYI’I‘
Ito. Egypt. Oct. lip—«Tho first
- tic envoy of the United Stairs
t. calling upon King Fuad. ud-
& > 1- him as the, first independent
of Egypt in 2.0"“ years. After
Ormnl introduction. the Ameri-
,dlplomat u-l-nt on to say that
Bay had cntcrcd upon anew.
: duplicity and subterfuge. are no
countr-l‘ancl-d. llc declare-(l;
and sincv-rity have taken their
. .ol’ independent. nations. while
under British control. thc
‘ . States nlwur had a. minister on
~ ‘ mic: Wilsilington was represented
,‘Mnlular ofl‘ll-crs only. lint soon at.
ypt became ill(i|‘pl‘ll(il‘l‘it a min.
plenipotcntinry was appointed in
person of Dr. J. Norton Howell.
r. Howell mot King Fund at Ras-
'l‘ln Palace with much formality.
1'. ”I escorted by u. dvtlu-hnlcnt of
V :0an body guard. and attended by
’[l'l'lld Chamberlain. Referring to
, 3.5!le diplomacy the Amcrlcan
Witter said:
our majesty is to lwrongrutu-
upon tlic fact. that, lhcrchm'r‘
6
Edit born new idf‘fl‘, null concvptions
‘sdiplomacy within the last dcczldc.
on most i‘uvorcd and powerful
notions of the world today rccognizc
M diplomacy no longer menus
‘ lcity and suhtcrl‘ugc, but. that
_ fi,’ means "yes." and “no" means
1m" That which is true of thn lnw
fiver-ping tho rights :iilli przlcticcs or
Dad individual towards unothcr. or a
inflection of individuals inwards
mother collection of indhidunis must
{havery large mensurv l .- likewise
“ m of nations in their intercourse one
filth another.
"1! these methods are followed, as
'E‘m sure your majesty intends that
my be followed. continuous pro;-
rarity and contentmvnt will ili"H.‘4 your
Mgn. and your mnjcsty will in- :1 last.
'fifl' benediction to the people of your
”Melty's kingdom.
“’"Apropos of them changed ideas in
”hi it}! llluttcr m“ t'lpionluc}. the “’) :i'.‘ ..l
M chicf (.‘(cutivc or the l’l-ltl .i
‘ ‘htfil seem tilnt‘iy. Iic said: "\\'hu-
.7 W tries to poor through ihv mi] and
"AV _ ive the issues and L’\(’lliS ol‘ lin-
re. must be mow-d to \‘m‘y mrnvsl
Wication that sincerity. simplicity.
' Mhtforwurdnt ss. moral column:
Bid high honor shall he the nulalrc
mdvcompass. the, plummet and il‘\t'l',
”TVhich to shape the conduct and lilt'
limo of man.‘ "
. The king in his reply Papro‘SSt-(i his
‘flouurc at rl-i‘vix‘llu: :lll Am. riclln
' “tar. and assured llr. Howell of
“support and thc co—operntion of
.mgovernmrnt in tho dm-vlnpmvnt or
,"d_ relations luxiwccn the two
“one.
”fisSIAN I’LAN’I‘ \VIZAIKI)
PBO’I'l'X'I‘S (-‘AltlllIZN “11'“ R] Pill".
KOZLOFF. 'l‘nmlml‘l‘ Government.
Russia, ()ct. 14.‘-~~illll.il0!‘ liurbunk’s
Russian rival. lvnn A. Mitshourin. a
mtuagrnllrian who works daily in
[pits of udvnnccd years is still turn—
h'l‘ out hybrid wonders in fruits,
one. nuts and vegetablcs.
“.Proiesspr Mitshourln in well known
American horticultural societies.
had many orchards in the United
mates are planted with the Mitshonrin
sherry. His garden now is i‘ullot
tries. bushes and plants in various
men and experimental development.-
->_‘~ of. his latest achievements is a
ruelon. a. cross between a water-
orm and with a dark green striped
much harder than either oi its
to.
. experimental field is full of
' aring plums as large as duck
black currantll the size of grapes.
In extraordinary almond sald'to
’bocn produced by crossing bitter
do with some wild nut.
o of the most. extraordinary
[bear three kinds of fruit—am
crowd with pears: apples crossed
out) apples, and apples crossed
path crab apples and pears. each
’ . 0! fruit. growing from one
“branch propcrly pollenized.
. ourin is very modest. When
. 'vhother he wanted any assist-
sfifliln the government. he
.-. “Nothing but the pennia
“ to. keep a rifle to guard my
M—
8 PREPARING FOR
PENETRATION 0F RUSSIA
. 4' LIN. Oct. 14.—-—Germans believe
, to participate effectively in the
. of Russia one must know its
. . history and literature. A re
canvass of 19 seats of learning in
.. yellowed that 374' of their
'- on tackling the Russian
._ Twenty-six at them are
. , (More than a. fourth of the
i .m studying Russian philology.
cm of Bmslnu !1-l‘O"‘ hut}.
.. ent- ot Russian a. 0. East-
~ Institute. thirtwgloc at
iv o! Bruno. and tents:
- - and a cantaloupe. which is oval 1
semi-any. October 14:
Station “'61.
:25 p. m.-—'—Z\lusicai program..
moo p. m.-—-\Vcckly cr'op report, com-
piled by V. A. Sanders. crop statis-
tician {or the New England States
(435 meters).
6:30 p. m.~—Boston police reports.
Boston police headquarters. Late
v newa (lashes. early sport news. Bos-
ton American.
9:00 p. m.~~l€vcning program: I.—
"Thc Family Circle," conducted by
The. ‘Yo,uih's Companion. 1. "Mr.
I‘ensit-c on’the Slack-\Vittcd." 2.
"l‘lcurisy." 3. "Place Cards, So to
Speak." 4. "Clever Ben." II.——-Fi-
nal hast-hall scores. Boston Ameri—
can. .lll.—-Concert: Miss Anna.
\Vcinberg. pianist, Boston Conserva-
tory of Music.
lunmlsullllfi
BAN BE AVlllllEll
Botulism in Canned Goodsi
Overcome by P r o p or
Heating. .
\VASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-—An ex-
lmustixc investigation over a pcrlod of
sr-vnrnl years by the medical schools
of Harvard. the University of Call-
rt-l'lliil and Stanford l'nhersity in co—
opl-rniion with the I‘nitcd States pull-
llc ili'lliiil service has determined that
thr- food poisoning known as botulism
may he avoided by the porpcr amount
or heating. it was announced today
ivy ilw National (‘anners' Association
at wimsc rcqucst the invcstigation was
undertaken.
.\ rcport made to the board of di-
rH-tors of the association in “'ashing-
ton declared that the research has
proved "that all canned foods, wheth-
cl prepared at home or in a. large fac-
tory, llrc safe if heated for the time
that has been scientifically deter-
mined."
"Szlllsngvs were formerly supposed
to lw the chief source of botulism, but
it is now known that botulinus exists
l'\'(‘r‘fv‘\\‘ilf'r(‘ in nature and that its
natural lmmc is in the soil. Over 2.-
o-m samples of soil and other agri—
cultllml products such as hay. husks,
lanes and discarded material from
i'l'uitsrzlnll Vi‘gt'lflilil‘fi from different
pzzrtz; of the l‘nited States were ex-
:lnlilmd.” l
Al‘tr'r showing that thc average an-
nual dvath rate from botlllism is less
than twcnty—f‘lx'c. tho statement says:
"\Vr should ili‘rll‘ in mind that dur-
ing rccvnt yvnrs tho annual total pack
l‘i cllnnwl foods of the l’llitcd States
‘mr: not ln-cll lalr from 4,1fill‘vln'nonfino
inns. 'l'hl-rv has. thvrelnrc, boo-n loss
than one outbreak of lmtulism
”HPriill'Ii in vulllmcrr-inlly czmnml foods
lur mcry ll‘lilion cans that. lune ilOt‘ll
yucktwl sinm- lmlnlisln has lwcn recog—
ni/J'll as u filHPflSl" that might possibly
i)". cnnsml by ulunml foo-is."
.\ I ' I ’- l‘i'l‘l‘ Y. i [AT 1 N FLA LY COSTS
400 JAKE.
lttllll-Z. (let. ll.«——ltulian women are
('Illlllllllillii.l,' that. while prices [or food
.lllli clothing are steadily il‘ slowly dc-
lnllslng in other couzllrics, in Holy
lili'} gm :riill point: up till it is :l \l'nn-
l1: ;' \lilf'l'O iii?) lnonly comes lrom :lor
.-:l the; charming trucks and hats one
secs.
m iiit‘ lzmd oivl days it pretty hat
run-l lu' llollallt in any of the large
.mrlr: 0i Ital) for from 2:5 to 75 lire;
mm lllnillillt: lrum 1:10 to 400 lire is
(-llralr. \Yooicll :etul‘t‘s that used to
rust a: lira: ll. )‘urd. now cannot. he
“ought i(-!‘ has. than from 40 to GO
l;r« u .‘l'liii,
limlllluil» :zt
MC
and {lip quality is ques-
tllut. Hf old :1 good pair
\".lll.ln;; :zh-ws could he bought for
.‘.3 ill‘l‘. now
usinwi,
.\ gl-ml suit. of clothes forts. man
I'llllili l.. Imught before the war for
.‘rom 7:3 in 100 lire; a. pair of good
shots for from :5 to 30 lire; a hat
lor ii lirv-z and a. shirt for from 6 to
it) “re. Today the buyer would need
from Aim) to 750 the for the suit; 100
".l I'm ”1‘0 for the shoes; 45 to 150
lirl- for tho hat; and from 35 to 60‘
iil‘v for each shirt. These prices arci
bringing; forth inllch protest.
Ariiclcs of common food also have
increased in price four. five or even
six timcs what the ‘ were before the
war. Olive oil. \Vhl h used to cost un-
«it-r one lire a quart, cannot now be
obtained for less than 10 lire: wine,
which cost 40 centimes a’ quart, is now
LZO lire: eggs which cost from one
to two soidi each, now cost from 60
to 70 centimes; milk has advanced
from 40 centimcs to 1.50 lire a quart.
and butter. once 1.50 a. pound, has
risen to 10 lire.
GERMAN \VOMAN “INNER IN
TELEGRAPHIC CODIPETITION.
BERLIN. Oct. 14.——Sending 2,888
words an hour on the Siemcn's print-
cr. Erna Bansemcr ct Breslau, won
the speed championship of an interna-
tional telegraphic competition heldi
here recently. The second prize also
went to a German Woman.
()1.’ seventy-two prizes oflercd. Ger-
man contestants captured more than”
a third. The chief awards tell to
competitors of the various nationali-
ties as follows: To Italians for the
Morse apparatus: to Germans for the
Hughes. the Siemens. and for radio;
to Spanish for the Baudot, and 'to
Danish for the Wheatstone. Oskar
children-and I'll tell you what!
the price of one!
from 140 to 250 lire are I
(Copyright. E922. by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved).
"Hello! Mister Storekeeper!" the
nice. little‘old lady said. as she and
Wooden Willie' walked up to the store
in the woods. "This is Wooden Wil-
lie. Mister Storekeeper, and this is
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy."
Mister Storekeeper shook hands with
SVooden Willie. "I can't see Raggedy
Ann nor Raggedy Andy." he said.
with a puzzled look all about him.
“Neither can I. Mister Storekeeper,"
the nice. little old lady answered. "be-
cause they ate some little red candy
balls and became' invisible. But, .it
you will put out your hand they will
shake hands with you."
“Isn't it queer." the Storekeeper said
when he felt Ann arid Andy a bake
hands with him and heard them 53':
“Pleased to meet you."
"Do you know, Mister Storekeeper."
the nice, little old lady explained,
“Snippydoodles took those golden pen-
nies away from me. and that is why
th y turned into sucpendcr buttons."
"l'hen she told Mister Storekeeper
how the Raggedys had watched the
brass suspender buttons change into
golden pennies again. and how they
Caught all the pennies in Raggedy
Ann's apron. ‘
“But where are the golden pennies
now?" the. storekeepcr asked.
“You can't see them now. because
Raggedy Ann has them all in her
apron~and. of course. that makes the
pennies invisible. tco." ‘
“\Ve are coming into your store and
buy a. lot of nice things for the. poor
little children who live in the center
of the woods."
"\V’alk right. in. then." the store—
keeper said, as he held the door open
for them to enter. Then. as he turn-
cd to follow the little old lady and
\Vooden W'illlc inside. he heard some-
"Chinkiy!
thing go Chinklyi" and.
"Hello: Mister Storekeeper!" the Nice,
Little Old body said.
looking down. the storekeeper saw
golden pennies rolling all about his
door step and down the walk. "Why.
where did they come from?‘ he asked
in surprise, as he rushed out to pick'
them up.
"You shut the door just as I started
insidc." Raggedy Ann laughed. "and
it knocked me down and split all the
golden pennies."
"I'll be careful this time." tho store~
keeper laughed. and he held the door
opon until Raggedy Ann told him that
sllr‘ was inside. i
"Now," said the storekeeper. "qu1.
pick out anything you wish for the
Just
because you are going to spend the
rennics to bring happiness to others.
I will give you two of everything for
And. when 3'0“ Day
for evernhing. I'll give you all the-
pc-nnics back again!"
FOOTBALL PLAYERS CRlPPLED.
()HICAGO, Oct. 14.——With several
cripples in tow. the University of
Minnesota. football team was on the
move toward lndianapoiis yesterday,
for a game today with Indians.
. It is one of the two conference
contests scheduled for today. the oth-
er being the Chicago—Northwestern
clash on Stags Field.
Brazil's Great Water Power,‘
The potential energy of falling wa-
ter of the streams in Brazil is esti-
mated to be about three and a quarter
times that of Niagara falls.
SERIOUS BLADDER momma.
”Could not. stand nor sit anleas
forced to cry out from intense pain."
writes Henry Williams. Tarkio, Mou-
tana. “The doctors said I had inflam-
mation of the bladder and an oper—
ation was necessary. Tried Foley‘s
Kidney Pills and i proved 'at once.
'l‘ell all my friends a
Pills as it will save many from cutter-
ing and perhaps, as in my case. a.
dangerous operatlor'i." Bladder and
kidney trouble demand prompt treat-
ment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief. Stillson. Powell Corporation.———
Adv.
e ‘. o
”:‘%”.“i
ut Foley Kidney '
.ooooooooooo'o coo do.
6 ”.90.”.09.».00.».99.».o‘«.og.«:oo.u.«.u:o¢,w.oo.
Franklin SchoolNOtes
Ninth grade assembly program. Oct-
13th: ,
. Columbus.
Chairman-Sadle Kurtz. 941.
Introductory Remarks—Chairman.
Discovery of America—Irene Harmon,
9-27. .
Immortal Morn—Elsa Kramer, 9-34.
Song—Americar—Schooi. <
The Boy Columbus—Raymond Purdy.
9-36.
Columbus—Jmcy Nichols. 9-21.
Quotation from Ralph \Valdo Emer-
son—Donald Buchholz. 9-33. ..
Song—America. the Beautiful—School.
Reading—Our National Ideals—Allen
Aiken, 9-24.
Columbus’ Dream—Eleanor
9-33.
The History Lesson—Alfred Herman.
9-33.
Program arranged by Sadie Knrtz,
‘ Ethel Amrein and Alice Toone' 9-21.
Piano accompanist—Junta. Coleman.
Klelne.
WAR PRISONERS WANT CARE.
ATLANTA, Ga... Oct. 14.———C. R.
Forbes, director—general ot the U. S.
War Veterans' Bureau. declared in a.
statement published here yesterday,
veterans of the World \Var in penal
servitude have not. been receiving
enough attention from the bureau and
the organization will devote more
time to this feature of its Work.
The Bureau official. who is here en-
route to the. American Legion con—
ventiOn in New Orleans. told Atlanta
Legionaires that his visit. to Atlanta
was not caused by a desire to visit
them primarily. but to visit a veteran
in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary,
who had. written him requesting read-
ing matter to modify the tedium of
the (our year term he Was serving.
..
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RE
RNITURE
LING
v
I‘AAAAA‘AAA-AAAAA
.4—
7 Judge Janswnm had an unique
experience _ at. his home on Gregory"
Boulevard Thursday? night. when a.
fine plump ruffled grouse or partridge
crashed‘throu’gh alplate glass window
and fell dead some fifteen feet. inside
. the room. -
The incident recalls other cases. one
or which was a. partridge which flew
against a. house at the camera! New-
town avenue and Westport avenue
last fall. ‘ , ,
A similar incident occurred about
two weeks ago when a partridge flew
into one or the windows of the.Hen-
derson 8r. Ervln plant, breaking the
window and killing itself.
The appearance at partridge in all
sorts of strange‘places at the time the
leaves begin to fall has been the ‘sub-
ject of much speculation. Eaton. in
“The Birds of New Ybrk," gives per-
haps the best information on this
strange habit.
He says. “In the fall. 'just before the
leaves begin tots.“ there is a. diaper:
sat at the grouse in all diretcions trom
the locality “Where they were reared.
They then appear in unusual places
find even enter the villages and cities.
At this time of year many believe the
grouse becomes beWildered. and they
certainly exhibit strange instincts at
this season. -
“Many instances » are recorded or
their entering villages and cities and
having flown directly through plate
glass windows. or into. houses in the
villages. or standing stupidly on the
porch like tame chickens when people
were about, or of allgbting in trees
over much frequented streets and
staring at people passing underneath.
I am inclined to believe that ‘ ‘ ‘ the
grouse have an instinct to wander at
this season into new localities. an im-
pulse which is of great value to the
species in restocking depleted coverts,
and in introducing new blood in dif-
ferent localities and thus maintaining
the vigor of the species." ‘
Judge Walsh will have the grouse
mounted as a memento of the oc-
casion. ‘
Advertise in the Sentinel
UCS
ANCES
FURNITURE co.
l27- i29‘ WASHHICTON ST.
80. NORWALK'
’.
' HOUSE DitESSES ’
We have an attractive lot of new Gingham House Dresses made
for comfort—loose fitting from the yoke with separate belt which
gives perfect freedom.
These are fashioned in checks at Black, Blue. Grey and Lavender,
with trimmings of briar folds on collars, cults and belts of contrast~
ins color. ‘ ;
Sizes 36 to 4G ....
.... $2.98'
Extra Sizes 48to 52 $2.25 and $3.19
J . I. Mailettc
South NOT-walk
88 Washington. St.
‘
, .Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co
.' Daily Servicc'Between New York & Nor-walk i' I ‘
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING _ .
’ ‘ Trucks at Your Service“ tor All ma. a! hill-
portet‘lon; Padded Van: for rill-altars m
Milli 015015.26 CorgrdSt, So. Norwalk, Phone 294
«Want 20th.. 21mm Chang?- sou ..
ten
’3“ York onion.
«:«°«’u’o¢’
ANNNoUNCE MENT ‘ -
a .
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. . . .09.09.oo,«,«,¢o,«.«.oe,u,oo:«:«:oo:e
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Schindler of Vienna, won the master-
telggraphist trophy for being a prize-
winner on three different types of ap-
paratus. The award consisted of a.
large silver urn altered by the Presi-
dent ot Germany. '
The contests were held under the
auspices of the German postal admin-
istration. State Secretary Bredow,
addressing ths assembly gathered to
witness the awai-d of prizes. 'culoglzed
Heinrich von Stephen. Germany: first
postmaster-general. \aa launder of the
World Postal Union. Doctor Brgdow
aroused world—wide interest in wire-
:Icrériiltegrapihy by summoning the
:- emat onal convention to rad
in Berlin in 1903. l' 10
W.
“chutes; Iehoot ,0? 'tn‘e'
also. declared it was Germany who-
09
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. "HOURS
-DR. BARTHOL ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF Hls NORWALK
. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES ON MONDAY, OCT. 16TH, AT 971WASHING—
1 TON ST., so. NORWALK, WHERE THE ‘SAME. CAREFUL ATTENTION
' ”WILL BE GIVEN-TO THE ADJUSTMENT OF THE S PINE FOR THE;
ELIMININATION OF THE CAUSE OF DISEASE. . ’ V
. E. BARHTHOL.D. c._
CHIROPRAcTOR
.9 9 9 9 9 V C
”e“. o o”. W’s”;
O
“o -3
o”.
i EERmfitll" - .
FULL CARLOAD or HIG‘HGRADE
ETS
On Sale at Prices That Should Appeal to the
Thrifty Housewife. ,
' FULL SIZE BED BLANKE’I’S, I
- $2.59per pair
And up
Read Our Advs.
Watch Our Windows
FISHER BODY
Must Be Seen To BeApprecigted.
.A Ride Will Come; ‘
Order TODAY for IMMEDIATE Delivery.
y...
AUSTIN’S GARAGE
Telephone 1959
’." '3' I F‘r' . . A;
~ PALACE BOOTERY
RANGES
MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED;
Be the help few or many in number. the most helpful
hand in the kitchen is the range, providing it's an. up-to—date
Glenn-bod which lessens “'Ol‘k. saves fuel and makes necessary
duties 9. real pleasfire. ’
Priced From $39.00 and up.
1.
FOR MEN AND WOMEN-
We. are glvmg the most wonderful shoe values of the town.
Step mto our store and convince yourself of the quality. serv-
ice and style. . ' ’ ' ‘ ”"t ‘
Palace Bootery Shoes lead the footwear model
Palace prices make economy possible. . . .-L.
Step into style with Palace, Battery Shocsdhmn
H_OSIERY—ALL comma.
.r. .
o
#0.»
‘0
«9'3”
" e 9
3’9” ,.
.r‘.'...--
MALT S
w , Jargon: 3m ms: i
. e carry 0 y theimourelisblp brands. Ross-“8m 1 7 ”5t
Blueltibbon, PilseryBuck‘eyeJ' “f ‘ "'"‘“"""“““ ‘ ,Pa
Oops and bottle (3&1)ngth Crocksin various sizes.
" ’ RQSenfield.“*‘ Bfitléers
“5,3 ll
, y ' ‘
2
V~DamtyRockersforL1tfleLadles and a
‘ ”Q; ‘ fi' _
Norwalk Chronicler