SOUTH NORWALK
"INC; ,SENTINEL;
‘mnmsm BY
‘ ems comm:
" Daily’Radio Program
(Tune tom Meters)
(Continued From Page Que)
" ,‘Kohdoy‘, October 16. 1922.
. ’ ~ TOMORROW
film rises 6:06. sets 5:14..
{311 title 7:43 it. 111.. S :13 p. m
, otherwise in this paper and also
Willem new: published herein.
K.“ rights or publication or special
witches herein are also rmrvod.
1.05 ‘39, No. 103. l“. and A. M.. will be
m at its rooms. Tuesday evening.
”at: 17th 1 :2,
35"}. Degree. All Master Masons cor-
Mfly and fruit-runny invited. Fra-
umaily yours, '
BURT. J. \VALSH. “y. ”M.
; fittest; -
' ROBERT M. “‘ILCL‘IX.
! Secretory.
if Butler Chapter, No. as. n. A. Jr,
-ms in Masonic Temple, South Mam
Wet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at
2‘3}! month at 8 o'clock, July and
“all. excepted. All It. A. Masons
m lull and fmtrmnlly invited.
y s. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
*News Survey
: At a Glance
Eliza/alum: llritlsh Conscrvntivcs in
moveiiibcr commotion plan to deposit:
Ji’rimo Minlblcr Lloyd (loorgv. de-
noting him to the lczulm'ship in House
{if Commons.
Mr. Lloyd‘s Groigv's lion-use- appur—
bfltly fails to sllcm-v his critics or
the“: the l'imnist n-iolt. “Til-inform-
‘nd observcrs 5.x).
Communists. Nationalists and polio:-
‘figil’lt. in Berlin and tour pcrsons are
“portal killed.
Kings I’l-rzlilmnvl un-l qumi Marie
Elsrownctl :it Allutiuliu. in 'l‘rnnsylvunia
"mid Mumlml Foch ix :imom: escorts to
flavor-clans. ,
L Tut-ks (ict‘linc to “(mom zillictl sug-
Wilml llmi [N‘ill'l‘ cmHt-n'm-n- ln- llt'lil
at Soulurl and insist on Smyrna :is
' their selection. ’ .
Italy again fut-v». Ministvriul crisis.
tovt‘ll‘lllnt-ui rcnlinim: its luck of mil-—
nuate authority to rpwstuillish rcspcrt
101‘ low.
Lleillcnnni Hinton. pilotim: Si‘illhlflili‘
flampnio Porrvi'i. lnnvls ill l'ort ul‘
fimin. 'l‘rinHml.
thiaphn lx‘vmul l‘usl-n unofficially
ft‘porlvd ”to lnsaist. on four nvw import
ant airman-ls at Coming: tie-um: (-uul'cra
mac. including supprrssion ot' (lri-ek
flavy.
Preside‘nt Harding in lcttrr to Ill-p-
‘l'esemlntlvc Momlcll commrmls work
01’ 66th and li7lh Congresses.
A'ngry crowd bring.“ out, police rc-
lerveo in‘ Times *Squurv, .‘cw York
buy. as patrolman arm-sis Salvation
Army girl for ”obstructing traffic."
mgincer secs possibility that radio
may link Niagara's power with Now
if ”k city when now transmitting
a sucueeds it; 16 hour Atlantic
1X 01“ ,I'AI’YRI.
TRANSIATk
‘Wn at “the Unire'mlty or Pennsyl-
' L 41m 113:; 1):. Nathan” Reich.
.. LADEIJ‘HIA. (lot. 18.-Ti'uii5<
Wk 1' fifty“ abet-ls ot’ Papyri. dated
reign of Ptolemy of Philadel-
ut perhaps written many years
rfiwas to begin today at the lint-
t? .0! Pennsylvania Museum by
,nlhanlel Reich, formerly of the
. lfiiityrof Vienna. staid to be one of
fill! his: three living scholars capable
. 'dlng dcmotlc, which was the
1mm! of hieroglyphic-a.
who shoots were roundln scalad cyl—
3 colors in the fore court. or a
‘ “ at Thebes by Dr. Clarence Stan—
sher and Egyptologlnts hav‘e
‘ .Wtfngjmpatiently {or nearly a
6 learn the arcrcta of ancient
]_..thcn in the myotic writing.
mnmcement that Dr. Reich had
tint the task was made yester-
cit: Was explained, was used
lair document and other rec-
ugh docipherlng has been‘done
‘ , Shoots to ascertain that they
information as how taxes were
and collected in Ptolemy's
modern economists are par-
iutemsted in this. as the sys-
. mid to have been so evenly
and that it brought in tre-
m‘flvenues with no apparent
. nip; many class)
, .AINUTS FROM FLORIDch
_ .I, .
hundreds or cocoanuts. cam
wastage clamps and address-
Hilliard .Machdcr, National
' 7 . oifithe American Legion,
. m legion's National con-
fiiwo been arriving in New
, who ’cnooannts, sent by the
' Wan post in West Palm
mviwordlng to the tags
Iii-chore the inscription:
, ,tcocmut." .
_ ' inspectors, mulled by
131" mounts. Were reminded
.. of ingenious booze smug-
A. 39101: was scented.
flare called .in and were un-
determine whether the cocoa.-
a innocent or guilty. Then
:36 brought, and a cocoanut
'1”: a coconut.
1:..- £56.. 1.. comps, Props.
mm ALMANAG FOR
m Annotated Press is exclusively
WM to the use for publication of
A‘ ‘i new: dispatches credited to it or
‘1‘:— . j '
' Allstate“! communication of Old W ell
at 8 o'clock. VVOFR
- gives considerable credit'to South Nar-
nud Vegetables Market. Dairy
Kim-km (455 meters). Boston Farm
crsJ’roduca Market report.
ton police headquarters?
news flushes. early sports news. Dos
ton American.
:l'tl p. m.»—-Evcniug
f'Tlio Stars Tonight."
Ransom. A.
cmatica. Tufts College.
and Tufts College radio lecture.
‘ program:
\Villiam R
‘2
H
W.
so rm? 3’.
Ba boon .
partment of Commerce. 1V.~——1
Colorado.
Symphony
Dull vor.
1 )e n v e r
of
with,
loist
sung:
clicstia.
l'ourtcru-yrIir—olti pianist
in Boston undcr Blanche
Matthews. 2.
pianist. pupil of Clinton Jonas.
(:1) ""l‘lie Stu " (Rogers),
“Dawn“ (Curran). Bliss Frantz.
(a) Piano solos,
promptu“ (Chopin).
(,7 Sharp llliuor"
Cupclloni.
a
(b)
ll‘runtz. 4. Piano solos,
1 Miss (a)
M iss Frantz.
T0 lIflNSlllEli
lEAllEllSlllP [if
LONDON. 0 t. rid—(Associated
l‘rc‘~ss).——'l‘hc Cfimvrvutivc members
of tho Govcrnmcnthavc lvcvn sum-
monml to moot today. to decide
Whethcr they shall continue ihcir sup-
port of the Coalition under the loader-
ship of Primc Minister Lloyd George.
The hurting. which was: called by
Austcn C‘hombcrluin. , Lord Privy
Scril and lovwrnrmont leader in the
House of Commons. will include not
Only tlm Conscrvativcs in the Cabinet,
but also thc imd
lug to thi- party.
it 1'4 holluvrd that Mr. Clmmbcrlaln
will lv- lmckml by tho Earl of Balfour,
Lord llirkvnhr‘nd and Sir liohcrt
llnrnc. in his mlhcsion to tho promicr.
hill the :tilitmiv of sovv-ral of the 0th-
crs: rccnr-lwl as morc than doubtful.
it is stniwi in Wall-informed quart-
crs that thmc will be a demand
from thc majority that the Conserva-
tlvo rank and mo be consulted at a
zcncrnl party mcctlng before any do.-
clsion is talccn. and that if this is not
done. there will be many resignations
from the mlnlstry—mnough. according
to smmc predictions to cause its fall.
In any case, it is believed that to-
day's mocting is likely to have a. de-
clsive effect upon the political future,
although the possibility of some ar-
rangement which will hold the party
together for a time is not excluded
from consideration ‘
All the morning newspapers.
through thclr editorial columns. re-
peat their conviction that an election
must come soon. but opinions differ
as to the probable date. Some expect
a definite arrangement in this respect
within a day or two.
Lloyd George's Manchester speech
is: roundly condemncd by the bulk
of the morning papers. among which
he has only two staunch supporters.
namely. the Daily Chronicle and the
Daily Telegraph.
The Chronicle says that, notwith-
standing the bitter and persistent slan-
dcrs to \vhiclx th epmmlcr has been
subjected in be last four years, he
retains a great personal hold upon t
masses. The newspaper points prou -
ly to the ovation he received at Man-
chester. .
The Telegraph comments in a sim-
ilar vcin and prophesies further dem-
onstrntions or popular admiration.
All the other :newspapcrs have nothing
but condcmmton for the premier»
ROBERT J. M'EAD 9F
GREEEW‘TCH IS DEAD.
M
GREENWICH. Oct. 16.—Robert J.
Mead. brother of Judge James R.
Mead of the local Borough Criminal
court, died at the Greenwich hospital
yesterday afternoon following a linger-
ing illness. He was 66 years old. He
was a. descendant of the old Mead
family which was among the first
residents. He was théson of Benja-
min C.. {ind Mary I}. Mead.
Robert Mead had been in‘ poor
health for a considerable period and
had been residin during the summer
near Compo B ch, in the hope' or
recovering. A short time ago he was
removed to the Greenwich hoopitai
when his condition became critical.
He was for along period of his life a.
follower oi the sea. and. was captain of
the Shadyaide plying between Fulton
Ferry and Harlem. ‘ ‘
His wife died two years ago. He'
leaves two daughters, Misses Sadie and
Roberto.
Walter Parks of New York and Mrs.
.Fredcrick W. Emerson of New“ Ca-
naan, and also a brother.
PATRIOTS IN SOUTH
To the Editor of The
Evening Sentinel: -
Bancroft, in his monumental Truck.“
9 History of the United states,"
KORWMK.
South Not-walk:
6
mil: for its work during the Revolu-
tnd coucmgate are synonfi
the church often' finds that ‘
rm disparity between the
and
, aria-Herald.
mane.—
u
m; .._......a'l if
tionary War.
the greatest
America.
sort may
percentage' of patriots'in
The high tribute of that;
' . . - t ' 7 rs into court.
(imi- 13. lll.———)Ifu'k€l report. ‘5- 3- Bur- 5mg; fifef‘fauigrggegnm.
can of Agricultural Economics: ‘ L' J _‘ Phelan first asked. how
. l'rirlt n Live Stock Market Fruit ““0“” ‘ ' - nil-.-
' 5 I 0 , and West avenue was policed cmmg
Produce Market, Chicago Live Stock
;:lto p. m.~ Boston police reports. Bus-
' latest
1.~—-
M.. professor of math-
Sixty-sec-
r~—-\\'cekly business report, by Roger
III.—-—\Vorld market
Bulletins by cable and ra-
dio on export conditions. 1'. S. De-
Amclia Duct-k Il‘rzmtzL soprano 50—
Has
or-
llnlics Frantz at. the» piano.
studying
Dingley
Mario Capelloni.
1.
(b)
.,.
"FantasieJm-
“Valse in
(Chopin), Mr.
3. (a) “Vale"" (Russell),
(b) "An Open Secret" (Woodman),
“lmgcmlo” (l’aderewski). (b) ”Hu-
morcskc" (Rachmaninoff). Mr. Cit--
pellonl. 5. “liosnry” (Nevin). 6.
(a) “Cure Solve" (Handel). (b)
"The Great Awakening" (Cramer),
ilfllfl liElllifiE
or secretary‘s bclong—‘
Mead. two sisters, 163.}
when he said that kind ' "
be enough to make roux-pita; Corp
the mummmw fem feel "chastar" todayn ' -‘ . .
informed that it was hard 15' policed
at all at night, but that during, the
day The motorcyclu patrolman made
between 12 and 15 trips up and down,
looking for violators.
Coroner Phclan said that complaints
had been made to him that during the
evening \Vcst avenue is regarded as a
speedway for motorists. and that-it is
unsafe for pedestrians to try and cross
, it at certain hours, as the motorists
tear along it at fast and dangerous
speeds.
He Wished to know if \Vest avenue
was not regarded as, being one of the
- most dangerous places in the city“
and, in fact, the only place there was
any speeding, and was informed that
this was true to a. certain extent.
It was then that Coroner Phelan
said that he believed that it wouldrbe
a very good thing it a speed limit
should be established in the city and
that it be enforced, and added that he
had been told that there were con?
stant violations of the law along VVest.
avenue by motorists, at almost every
.moment of the gay and night. and
that speeds of 35, 40 and 50 miles an
hour had been reported to him. .
“It would be a good thing if ther
were one. or even two, motorcycle pa-
trolmen going over this avenue at all
times.” he said. and when Chief Pen-
lington again informed him that an!
additional motorcycle had been se-v
cured and would be put into use, be
instructed the chief to carry his res—
pects to Police Commlsisoner Kceler
and to tell him that he was pleased
to know that \V’est avenue was to be
better policed in the future.
That the Ford suburban automobile,
which figured in the crash on “’c’si
avcnué, Thursday night, was preoccu-
Rug at between 40 and 45 miles, an
hour up W’est avenue. just before the
accident when Latllam Bartlett, aged
19. of Chestnut Hill, was killed. was
the admisalon made to Comuer John
J. Phclan. on Saturday afternoon. by
Asa. Uzcl \‘i’alker of Erie. Pubcno of
the four occupants of the car.
\Valkcr. who is a. student at Han
strom school, as wore his companions.
and who is rooming: on Mott. avenue.
First. district. was the moat important
witness at the inquest on Saturday.
(’Ith’or witnesses had told 01‘ the crash:
of the {not that the car was going
lust; that there were boll: a. trollcy
car and an autonxobile in front of the
car driven by young Bartlett. but. it
rcnmined for young “hiker, who sat
next to Bartlett at the time 01’ the ac-
cidcn’t, to tell of tho actual accident.
“’itnesscs who were examined were
Nathan lt‘romcr of Hanford place and
his young son, together with George
Kcolurmf “7951, avenue, who were in
llic automobile ahead ol‘ Bartlett‘s,
just‘prex‘lous to the _ accident. The
F‘romcx-s were taking Mr. and Mrs.
Kcelcr to the latter‘s home, and 50‘
close was this to the spot of the acct»
dent that part of the wooden grip of
the siecring wheel of Bartlett's car
flew into the Fiomer car, striking"
Mrs. Framer. « ..
Young Walker, who is 17 years old,
and who. with Bartlett, the deceased;
Richard W’alker of Pelham.”l\l. Y..
who is at the Norwalk Hospital with
severe injuries to the face. head and
neck, and Josiah Bacon of Brookllne.
Mafia. were going up West avenue. -
having- just come down from the Re-
gent on Thursday evening. Walker
said that,Bartlctt was driving'the Ford
as fast as he could and that it was a
habit of his to drive fast. They were
going up. with the left wheels of the ‘
cur half way‘betwcen the Norwalk-
bound tracks. They noticed a. trolley
and another car ahead of them, and‘
turned to the left. to pass them asthcy
were going too fast to stop, or to cut
to the right and then stop.
As the car turned to the left Walk-
er said that he saw another trolley“
car, Which later struck them, bearing
down on them. This was about 30
feet away when he saw it, and he felt.
Bartlett swing the car ‘to the right as
he cowered down in the seat. When
the impact came, he was thrown
through the windshield and landed on
the pavement. His only injury was a.
slight cuto’ver the lert"“ear and a
sprained left ankle. ’a ‘
“If we had been, going slowly;
enough." said young Walker, “we
could have gone between the other ,
automobile and the curb and slowed ,
up, but we were going as fast as we .
could.’ Latham always drove that Way
and had beexi’waifned by his {fiends .
to be careful, otherwise he would be '
in an' accident some day."
John E. Ready or 12 Cove avenue. '
motorman of the car which collided V‘
.wm; Bartlett’s auto} said that the first .
he saw or the automomlo was when, it
came out tram behind another car, ,
about two car lengths ahead 5‘, him.
and coming at a high rate, affirmed...
He shut on power and threw on "the,
emergency‘ air brake. atom upmd
turnedsldeways to avoid any flyinir
glass. As he did so, the our amok,
His oar stopped thedength- “of itself
from the make applied the brakes.
he believed. , . .
“This in substance“ all «the teaxie‘.
many or anyfuccount ’at the- Inquest.
although statementa'iihade to 701mm]:
’Agent 29mm Dunn of the Connect:
lcut Compan~mobomm .
«Coroner John JfPhelan nextiheard,
tho testimony at . «Medical Examine
Samuel H. .Huhflngtcnr;w‘ho said that
when he ma’uiiodl’gdrflett’ “was tin
Iconbclongvm mites-instant: wank
7“: the bane. ocm' mam. ,ne a
[thigh was ape Motown, . ‘
Coroner ‘Phe‘la'rr Inquirés "of. * 1 .
Speeding Autos on West Av. ~ \
day and during the night, and was. “ ~ . ., _ p , ,
(Copyright, .1922, by JohnnyGruellle.
(mm in Norwalk which Woe affili—
utcd with the American Radio Relay
League. G .
It is hole to be able to form; a
club of men over 18 years old. and"
then eventually to form a. Junior or-
gunizzilion.
lm elected and suggestions will be in
order on Thursday evening by~any~
one who may no interested. as to the
purpose of the club. and the location
or club rooms whence a. relay station
could be maintained. ‘ ’
East Norwalk store or the Norwalks‘
Electric company. has been offered;
rent, free, by
moctings could be held,
station maintained and a. general
rooms established. However; it is not
compulsory to use this site if a. more‘
M
Allirights reserved). '
xvoods said, i,“ju3t because I
see pleople who arc unselfish; and kind,
and, because you are going to buy
pretty things for, the poor little chil~
give you two of everything for the
price of one, and, than return all the
golden pennies to you utter
paid for the things."
tie red bicycles?" Raggedg‘Andy ask~
, . .. . . . .,, .
‘ “Raggedy Andy,’ "Raggedy Ann
things are. We do not wish to buy
cheap things. W'e wish to buy, them.
no matter what they cost, for we have
lots of golden pennies.”
“But, maybe we won‘t have enough
pennies to buy such pretty things for
all the children," laughed Raggedy
Andy. ‘
you think the children would like."
the Storekeeper said, “and if You do
not have enough golden pennies to
pay for things. I'll charge fhem up." ,
“But if we can’t pay for them now”,
Raggedy Ann laughed, "maybe’fifc will
never be able to pay for them.”
The storekeeper could not see Rag-
gcdy Ann. but he lea ed over towards
whcrc her voice cam from and Whis-
pered. "that doesn’t make any differ-
r-nce. I oftcn mark things down in
my books and then forget all about
them." '
“But if you do not got. paid for
thing's. how can you afford to kcgp a
store?" Raggedy Andy asked.
. “Yes, girl,” the storekeeper in the
like to
lit-en in the center or the yoods, Iwill
you have
“How much are the nice, pretty, lit-~
laughed. “you ‘mustn't ask how much , ,L
. "We'll. just you pick out whatever-7
,"Well, I'll tell you} ,ifie-étorekeepe‘
:two pennies. Andevery time-0,1339!“
Ruggvdpfinn.
» buys anything and'takesdt awn;- from" ‘
’thc star-eganother red bicycle orrwhat-f
ever it is. immediately comes'ln the :
place of what “has been taken away.
felt." ‘
Mister Storekeeper.", .
‘ laughed,‘ “this is ‘a.magical store add
I bought it from 'an old magician for
e .
.-.
And that is the reason why] like to .
give "them something, they know 31on 3
happy it makesthem “reel. so’tbey gh’é":
things away then in order to make 3
other people feel as happy as they,~
"That. is a. rel-‘3' nice way to do.”
Raggedy Ann said, “anqu guess that '
is why you hive such a happy face, .
hum MEN till ,
l’llllMlIlUB HERE
On tliursday evening. October 19th,
at 8 o'clock. a mcelmg‘ Will Die. held in
the Liberty Square. ,Easl; Norwalk,
atom of the Norwalks’ Eléctric co‘m-
puny, or raido men in they'clty who
may be interested informing a. radio
Temporary oflicers are to
The use of a. very good room at the
this: Where '
relay
club
concern.
the
suitable one can be obtained.
fit‘hether they havem'trausmjttingset,
Pno matter whether
tend and to join, providing they are
tLruly interested in raido and would
I..-
CLEIHENCEAU BACK IN Pflls.
PARIS, Oct. .13 {Associated Press) :—
ing loowing nearly as fresh and rosy as
when. more than fiftf years ago. he
if not asmuch enthuoiasm as when
he was half a century younger.
He will sail on November 11.
deliver his first lecture at the metro—
politan Opera House, New York.
Nov. 23.‘ ~
"BUY MALT
We carry only the most reli
Blue Ribbon, Pacer, Buckeye.
V 125 Washington' Street
‘ i ’ HGUSE DRESSES . .
‘W have 7' lira clamor WGlnh . l , ~ 7 -L
9 an 3 £0 . hm’ #2:, yokeg am House Dresses made
These ire isshionadin'cirecks 431”
' or Wield}: on collars
for comicrtelooso’
we“... '
mm .36 «46
Etta-{Slab 3316 .5:
.6
.A,&. r. V;
. ,nemecttunr ysnts...
mm; ”03.45 new, ‘
Lijk AB
. iron norm 3m 333:.
Caps and bottlevcappers—Stone Crooks in various sizés.
Rosenfield ,
inlh’auhtruClotéatrOOOaw“.
c .u 97,. vulvynjfgbuazL-bmo - n; c . o 0.. '5”! $2.25 and
AN HOPS ,
3.61.6 brands. Rose" BremPabst 1’
Brothers
80. Namath -
Anyone who. is interested in radio.
For whether they hair: a receifiug set. ' I
the siniplest _,
crystal set. is cordially invited to ats ,-_
like to organize a. good live club here. ,
Former Premier Georges Clemenceau :
returned from the countrythis morn- _
started his first voyage to the United '
States. He wt. once went about the
final preparations for his second
American trip with as much interest ’
and '
on ‘
sagas?
‘ f ' FULLCARLOAD 93mg GRADE
on. Sale at murky Md Appéalto the l
I ‘ “Thrifty Henslewife.
2..
‘ 7 FULL SIZE BED BLANKETS
momma... 1w
Watch 9m- Windows
”WNW-4»... -0... Mimi
, * , FISHER BODY
, , 'Must Be ‘Seen‘ To Be Appreciated. ,
. A Ride Will Convince.
Order TODAY for IMMEDIATE Delivery.
vow mm»
”a“.-. muw . um...“ am 6..»
, AUSTIN’S GARAGE
Telephone 1959‘ > '
.,._"_w.._,_ ,M-~.M~m W cm.» «w»- ..
with , separate, belt which -‘
Black, - Blue, Grey and Lavender,
, , mats and bolts utwontrast
63:5:5‘............-...6...... $2.98
m
MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED.
Be the help few or many in number, the most helpful
band in the kitchen is the range, providing it’s in: upoto-date'
Glenwood whichrlressens work, saves fuel and makes poem "
duties 3 real pleasure.
§4§3§$.PficedFrom$39.OOandup. , ' ,
ALACE ”OTERY
o... . “Hue: mmmmq
‘ -1203 MEN or mm. '
W? are giving the niOSt' wonderful Shoe values ofthe town.
Step Into our store and confince yourself ofrth‘e quality, sen)
”.1:
t ' ,3! .’
A"; ,: 5
ice and style. _
“Palafiaacotery Shoes leadthe
a m masonic mention; possible .
sup tam-style with we Mil-y sum 11.
‘ p, _ ,HQSIEIfiY-Alf l3. cutoffs. 7
Norwalk Chronicler