w-
llzlllll' slls‘ mill
.l
ml'llllyilzlllmn
‘
HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 17.-——\Vith the
scenc‘l'!” arranged from the viewpoint
of the uninitiu‘ied after a jig saw puz-
xOMORBOW
-riscs 6:07. stain 5:09.
tide 8:41 a. m.. ”:13 p.
zlc pattern, the stage has been set [at
in advance. for the partial elections to
be held throughout Cuba on Novem-
ber 1. Already powder Smoke has
swirled about some of the back stage
lll.
to the use for publication
In“ news published herein.
.. herein are also reserved.
No. 108. F.
.i‘tth, 1922. at 3 o'clock.
excepted. ' ll ivited
. W" ' " . end'fruterna y n .
; .. i a. P. DECKER, H. P.
" F. S. LYON. Secretary.
“eWsSMHmY
~Wfl‘mico Thursday, to decide to bren
V the coalition or stand by
:- Lloyd George.
calls together Lip-rill
ngpfnlse communique
’dOWn on Mudunial (-nlll'l-l-t-llrv.
11 House oi‘ (‘muxnoni goes cum
- t.
oil-informed oilsnrvcrsz
‘ votes of millions of women \vii
{icicle Whole membership or next llrit
3‘; Parliament.
l5
1.“?cnizclist pl‘i'SSr~tll0lisllllilfi- i'l‘oll
; ‘inhment of republic.
ifugo Stillnns.- (.h-nnnn
minutes great fund in
mlpiin list
Hill
cities.
flout-General
Milo!” of the
Ila ringtou.
:llliwi furrow.
nintoi’ villages in 'l‘ilrzlrc.
1, mam tiles
3 (fit Kilometvr l
:a kill teem-«ls.
m {or treaty to exit-lid
, can search of vessels
we miles off shore.
r' American diplonmiic
*fllpr officers abroad are
M‘J‘Uniled States he
”Jive .yridest
my ruling.
. mmrt Hoover declares that repu-
ld ' lion 0! loans made by lhlilml
'W‘W to allied llllllOllH during the war
{destroy co ulnto rubric of in-
. \ lional good will.
flowericon Legion, in convention
flew Orleans. formally condemns
QM Kate! Govcrnmont’s treatment
. “bled soldiers.
_ of woman and man in Hall-
*' muffler mine at New Brunswick.
ATE expected today.
‘5.
‘1‘0
no»:
1.5,...
up
publicity to Daugherty
I
FFICE BI'ILIHXGS
GOING ('1’ IN LONDON
“_ : Oct. 17.—~Neuring coma
m1! oil the crest of Tower Hill. its
tower rivallillg ill height the
use. Paul‘s is the most-im-
‘ll‘l‘e most palatial. the best
use probably the most con-
fli’flrmngcd éroup of business
uncover erected in London.
bribe new palace of the Port of
' . “Authority. the future home of
mutation and staff that con-
all} the docks, the wharvcs, and
'niprcinl life of the Thames.
{Mined by architects asnone 6:
ohm! treasures of London.
are English Renaissdnce style.
in sculptural reliefs, it is a.
0! liva stories. Each of the
V faces directly a. cardinal
he compass. There is a tron-
[Moo supported by Corinthian
goon-led up through three
dog the portico is a sub-
‘ramldal tower in the front
" which is a great figure of
, linen. and at the sides are
[figures of. Commerce and
the moat striking internal
central rdtu’nda. no feet
, with o. glac- dome.
" 'IMI OATAlflGUES
' EXTRADE
OW. 17.—L¢Gcman trade
Mulch“ .whieh are
> - ammunition have
to contain so many
denier-rots that
‘ m (01’ (with
m
Walled Press is éiciualveiy
dispatches credited to it or
Wm in this paper and also
lights of publication or special
communication of Old \Vell
and A. M., will be
W V it rooms. Tuesday evening,
‘t s “'ork
All Muster Masons cor-
, _ . . _ Council, and of the six Provisional‘ , , . ’,
., I! and'i'rutcrnalls inflted. I‘m Councils will 'be renewed, and new ernAoerrevghE'igméglpgfogggiringfgd-
”new VWTS- _ LSH "W M mayors for all the cities and new gov— .‘ Syracuse won a decisive vic-
4_ ROBT‘ J' “A ’ ' ' .“ernors for all the provinces will be to over his» leadin ol't'c l
”Afloat: Vselectc'd- iota.y William R Hearsgt. p l I a
ROBE!“ M' WILngg'mtar}; ‘rty lines are drawn without ‘
”vim Chapter, No. 38, R. A. LL.
‘ to in Hellenic Temple, South Main
V V “he 1find and 4th Tuesdays at
month at 8 o'clock. July and
All R. A. Masons
lM:a(Hmwe
.. "Ifuionist Members of British Parliu-
V Mt summoned l‘or momentous con-~
Prime 9 "will for Mayor of Havana. and Eulo-
union Chamberlain I‘llccs desperate ' 1"‘°\'i"(‘(‘-'
3"“, avoid party split. over Mr.’ House oi Representatives.
d George, and in meantime l're-
V Minister
in! French envoy accuses Ilril- . situation.
Gonerai Staff at (‘ollslllulluoplc- (ll‘
‘V describing
y Astor. first. woman scaled llllplll‘DOSCP. but
in; for re—clectiuu in l'lylnouthi
declare .
Wok internal situation takes sign
timeout turn in zippmmuct- of lvltvll‘H , “>41 ”W
MVUnltod StutcsANdN-lnrinl: l‘or (-s-llvmlli; lune lwcn made
newly
per workers in Berlin and oili-
l
i
l
con]_!“'l'lltvll by General Crowder and re-
d,.,,i,.-., ! m-nliy llllulc public.
more has been {my widespread.
243,5 lllilcs an hour {-0, 'gcncral situation, national as well us
n Arnly tests, ln‘l-uking , municipal," the general said in refer-
fltbh reject United States'_ Era- the municipal (Havana) electoral sit-
t0
props which represent rural districts,
and the action of the election play
promises to be as exciting as the pres-
idential election drama staged in .\o—
velnber, 1920, when Alfredo Zayas
took the leading role and General Jose
Miguel Gomez called in the United
States on the claim that the theater
had been packed by his succesful ri-
val. _ W
In the coming elections half of the
membership oi‘ the National House of
Representatives; of the Havana City
Of‘
rhyme or reason for no political is-
Suvs, outside of patronage, govern the
organizations. Speaking geenrally,
HPYC‘ll parties will have candidate’s} “in
the field: The Liberal. Popular, Con-
servative. National Socialist, Good
iovcrlunentv Nationalist and Republi-
liruu. The last named four are no.“
organizations. and a great deal of
their support will be split among the
first three parties. or these three. the
Liberal only shows a. united front;
In the last presidential elections, the
Conservatives and Populars united to
form the National League, and they
elected President Zuyas. But in the
year following their victory, the erst-
VDaily Radio Program
(Tune to‘ aoo'uem)
Tuesday, October :7.
station “I“.
:25 p. m.—Musical program.
:00 p. m.—Market report. 1.”. S. Bur—
eau of Agricultural Economics.
Brighton Live Stock Market, Fruit
’ and Vegetables Market. Dairy and
l’roduca Market, Chicago Live Stock
Market (485 meters): Boston Farm-
ers Produce Market' report (485
$63
1
. . . meters). ~ » . -.
while coalltlonists again drew apart. .- ~ . -
They have come togbther on only two 6.3;) I: inn—fihstoll: Emmi: reptilrtts,
it important candidates. Benito ”guer- on on p0 ce ea qua “‘8' a. 0
news iias‘neé. early sport news. Bos-
ton American.
:30 p. m.-—~—Evening program: I.—
"ll‘acts About Fabrics,” third of a
series of three talks by Miss Harriet
'E. Ainsworth, Manager Fliene's
Clothing Information Bureau. lI.———
"Convictions and Confessions." Mr.
Roach. first mutemt‘ the Australian
convict ship now docked in Boston,
will spin a yarn or his experiences.
11L—4C0ncel't: Miss Suzanne Thomp-
trio Surdinas. for Governor of Havana
Both are members of the
Various other luctors, including the
s.illlnncial difficulties of the Govern-
mcnt' have helped to complicate the
The Federal Election
'Ruurli has declared that the $600,000
,upprrlprillied by the Government is in4
isnl‘l‘icirnl for registration and election
I despite Congressional son, soprano; Miss Gladys Miller.
- llvg‘lrl't to advance the $100,000 addi- contralto. and Clifford Loom‘ls, plan-
tiuuul which has been requested, the
ist, all of the New England Con-
servatory of Music. The program
will be announced on the evening
of their appearance.
RED CROSS DELEGATE
(-lvrtiuu
DilllllC
ties.
As on other occasions, when, politi-
(
l.
hum-us throughout the Re—
llrc proceeding with illcir (in-
l
‘ul l-lmucllls who believed they were
mt lrvnlmi fairly. have sought to cn~
‘super-intcndcnt of insurance; John B.
,. 5y Jekmy‘
(Copyright. 1922; by Johnny Gmelle-
All rights reserved).
"First," the nice, little old lady said
to the kind-hearted storekeeper: "W9
'want two dozen pairs of nice shoes
. and two dozen pairé of pretty stock-
- lugs, sothat every child in the Orphan
Home, in the center of the~woods, can
run through the woods without stub—
, hing their toes."
Then. when the Storekeeper had.
“79'va Hi) all the shoes and stock-
ings, and all the bicycles, and roller
, skates, and boxes of Cracker Jack. and
base balls, and dolls and picture
book: Raggedy Ann took the golden
pennies out of her apron and placed
them upon the counter. And, as soon
38 3888951 Ann laid them there, the
storekeeper could see them—for be-
fore. you-know. the pennies had been
invisible, just like the Ragged'ys.
“I wish that I could see What you
and Raggedy rAndy look like,” the
Storekeeper said to Raggedy Ann. So
do I," the nice, little old. lady said.
“And so do I." Wooden Willie added,
“for I get lonesome when I can‘t see
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, even
it I do know they are right near me."
The storekeeper scratched his head
and thought. "Waite minute," he
said. f‘It seems to me that somewhere
about the store the magician who mid
it to me said I would find some magi-
cal medicine. Maybe if I can find it,
it will make you so that we can see
you." '
"Oh. I hope you can find it!" the
nice, little old lady said, “for the chil-
dren will be sure to want to glee the
Raggedys qs much as we do."
The storekeeper hunted all over the
store and. finally. came back with a
green bottle. "Here it is," he said.
“Let's see what it says. Hmmm!"
He shook his head. “I'm afraid it will
not help you at all," he said, "and I
i
gww
the little orphan children." said Rag-
daddies.
just what they need.”
storekeepcr.
loaded. it
pictures you see of Santa. Claus' sleigh,
piled high with pretty toys ready to,
be delivered to good little children.
Emile
am sorry, too."
‘HWeu, maybe it is for the best," said
Raggedy Ann.
“Maybe it is,” the storekeeper
pgreed, "but I believe. the magic med-
icine is a. very good remedy, though.
See," it is made of kiSsesl, Mother's
_J.
"m lsumue ip six Bottles?“
and grandma’s kisses, and is guaran—
teed to cure every bump and hurt of
any kind which a child may get."
“‘Then. let’s taken bottle of it for
«on.
gledy Ann, “they have no mammas nor
and this medicine will be
"I'll bundle uplsix bottles.” said the
“Now
And, w
ooked just like some of the
“RE _ UNDER‘VRITERS “TLL
‘55 MEET.
CHICAGO. Oct. lT.——The fifty-first
annual meeting of the Fire Under—
writers’ Association of the Northwest
will be held here tomorrow and
Thursday. '
Francis R. Stoddard, Jr.. New York
at six switching terminals_ by the I'.
S. Railroad Labor Board
This is the first'tim’e the, board has
established rules and working condi-
tions fonyardmasters. who are now
classified as subordinate officials and
subject to the board‘s jurisdiction un-
der the Transportation act.
yesterday.
Morton of Philadelphia, president of
the National Board of Fire Under-
A
.-
writers; James 1.. Case of Norwichi
Conn, president of the National Asso-
:li«i ot‘ the United States Gov-
, j («mun-lat to support their claims. at-
this your to
bring Major~Gcnerul E. H. Crowder,
ilus sin-rial American representative
lilllo the fray. The grounds for this
l|||H‘il'. and the American
BACK FROM CAPITOLj
Miss A. C. “'emlcroih. representa-l
five of the local lied Cross Chapter
and executive secretary, attending the
annual convention of the organization
*‘nl‘oy'sfilt V.\':lsllingtouv 1). C., Uctbber' 9th to
am ('ll‘urir Sci forth in «'1 101*" 12th, reports an enthusiastic meeting
bud important discussions on the com-
ing year's work. After clearing rains, ,
“Washington, with its monumental;
.buiidings, looked its loveliest. l’rcsi—i
.dent Harding. who heads the Red.
{press in this country, personally re-
,L-eived the delegates and they were
{photographed as a body before the
\Vhitc House.
The principal speakers were of no-
stand.
"The theme, and the arguments ad-
duced might well be applied to the
once to :l report submitted to him on
'uation. "More important than all
which is dealt with in the lnemorandn
~masters on 26 Class One railroads and
and con-
instructed
partment of State
, foot of delivering the faculty of mak-
is the condition of the registry lists,
uceording to the report of the Munici-
pal Junta, as approved by the provin-
ciui Junta‘. This last phase of the
electoral situation has been the sub-
ject of more than the conference with
the executive (President Zayas). Sev-
eral communications have been writ-
ten in regard to it. The matter is
now in the hands of the Central Elec-
toral Junta.
“Of course, it is to be lamented that
the Election Code (framed by Gener-
al Crowder in 1919) should have been
amended as it was by the law of Jan.
2, 19:32. known as the “Law of Non-
reorganizntlon,’ which has had the ef-
inp: nominations for the next election
to the executive committee of the var-
ious parties.
“Many complaints have been made
to the Legation, stating that the ‘nom-
inutions' made this year by the erec-
ntlvc committees are of a very inl‘cr-
,ior quality, and this would have been
tionul reputation, including Chief Jun.
ice Taft, vice-president of Red Cross;
Judge John Barton Payne. secretary
or the interior in President Wilson's.
Cabinet and present active head and
chairman of tile lied Cross; Dr. Liv-
ingston Farrand, its former chairman
and new president of Cornell Univem
ity; Hon. James Beck,__§plicitor gen-
eral of the United States, and Sir
Claude Hill of England. director gen-
eral of the International League of
lied Cross Societies located at Paris.
France. . . n;
The subjects discussed in the gen-
eral sessions and in the numerous
emailer'group conferences lead to im-
portant considerations in the handling
of local chapter work in service to the
soldiers, in meeting the calls or the'
President for giving relief in the Near
East and elsewhere, in preparedne'ss
for great disasters liable to strike any
community, on the Junior Red Cross '
work in the schools. and on the varied
obviated in great part had the parties
been reorganized this year in accord-
once with the clear and precise pre-
copts of the Election Code as pro-
claimed in 1910.
"The mcmorando. recommend that
all candidates nominated up to the
present time be asked to resign, and
that the parties. after being reorgan-
ized. make new nominations, postpon-
ing the election for the necessary time
to carry out these measures and ex-
tending the present municipnl term
until the date fixed for the new elec-
tions. .
“It is possible, although hardly
probable, that this suggestion will be
‘curried out. We can say nothing un~
til the negotiations have gone a. little
further."
The attitude of President Zayas in
the face of the split in the Popular-
Conservative coalition which elected
him. also is causing concern and com-
plicating ‘the.si‘tua.tion. It is reported
that the President, in View of the im-
possibility of satisfying the demands
ol’ the Conservatives (adherents otex.
President~Mario G. Menoc‘al) and the
Popuiors "(torn-let Liberals who tol-
lowad Zayas from the present organi-
zation.) is considering the feasibility
of rel-entering the Liberal _if
they sweep the November elec ons.‘ 1
The atom which has centered on
the Administration been“; of the
hountry's financial difliculties and the
recommendations or General Crowder.
have. however. given! him little oppor. .
health nursing, nutrition service and
activities that the 8,500 chapters in
the country undertake, such as vo‘l-
unteer service in makingrbook's for the
blind. or comforts for the banjo tho
hospitals, or clothing for the desti-
tute at home in abroad. in home hy-
giene and care or the ~‘ck. public
home . éervice to civilian families
where ‘there are no local organizations
to undertake this. ,
Immediate steps were‘iaken during
the convention towards obtaining
large contributions for the war aurora
era in Asia. Minor.
Advertise in the Sentinel
tunity to reconstruct his political
fences. . ‘ ' . -
”Ergo action by Ger-
”Romanov” abroad,
she production or dr-
M low tomb "
in "bundled round .
moonw-
--..'-‘--A..-AA
vvvvvvvvvvv
‘ giveé perfect freedom.
‘VERtrISIzeefltofiz
elation of Insurance Agents. and Ed-
gar A. Guest, Michigan poet, will ad~
dress the meeting.
Major li. \V. Schroeder of the Army
Air Service, will speak on altitude fiy~
lug.
~————~——___.__
YARIlMAilTnllS GET RAISE.
CHICAGO. on." 17 (Associated e
I’rcss).—~An eight—hour day with over~
time, which is said to amount to near-
ly a 25 per cent. increase in pay, was
nted to approximately 2,000 yard- .1
So Easy mgr-op Cigarette, Cigar, or
break the cos'tiy. nerve-shatteringvto-
bacco habit.
longing for a. smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead.
Shortly the habit is completely brok-
physciuliy. financially.
simple.
if it doesn't release you from all crava
in}: for tobacco
ulnl lllllw ‘
Chewing Habit.
No-To-l‘iac has helped thousands to
let‘s‘ put every~ ,
thing in my automobile and’give the
children a surprise!" , .
be little automobile was
'.
”Pair...... ......
5
fig.” 7373' ' NOW ON
Lombard Blankets—All Wool.
IOSTON
.i lice—wax, :‘6; cm i"%
. i
VTWQEXCEPl‘IONALZVALUES IN ALL WOOL
ANKETS‘
Genuine Scotch Maids—All Wool.
THIS LOT- OK SALE TH" URSDAY.
pecial l
r..p-a-...-n
e
$19.74
v
SALE
\v.
..-o...u..-£-.-
$8.69 _
M
a..."
.—
—— With
IUSEHHK
Whenever you have a
All desire- stops.
n, and you are better of: mentally, '
It's so easy, so
Get a box of No-To-Bac and
in any form, your
rnggist will refund your money with-
0
Blue Ribbon, ‘Pilser, Buckeye.
‘125 Washington Street
FURNITURE CC...
l2?-§
80.
v
. We have an attractive lot of new
for comfort-doom fitting from the,
- ‘ These are fashioned in
smashns‘
enact-unnec-eu-eucune.‘
unsounouoi-o-nvoo
------
BUY MALT AND HOP
FOR HOME BREW HERE. ’
We carry only the most reliable brands.
Caps and bottle campers—Stone Cracks in various sizes.
IRoaaflhdd‘Buofluns
yoke with separate belt which
checks of Black, Blue,
5 withtflmming‘s otbriarfolds oncollars
j 7 in: color.
ut question—Adv.
Telephone
CHEVROLET
Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated.
, A Ride Will Convince.
Order TODAY. for IMMEDIATE Delivery.
AUSTIN’S ‘GARAGE
—....
v“...
man. My...
luv-u...
l
BODY
My...
Man...
my «.— .... u. . L
«hm-m. n-m .
1959
S,
Rose Brew, Pabst
So. ital-walk
ucs .
ANGES
29 WASHINGTON ST.
NORWALK
Gingham House Dresses made
. Grey and Lavender,
.' curls 9nd belts of contrast-
. $2.93
,_ $2.25 and $3.19
«9
RANGES
MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED;
Be the help few or many in
hand in the kitchen is the range, providing it’s an up-to-date
Glenwood which lessens work, saves fuel and makes.
duties 3 'real pleasure.
,2! -~
. ,§,'
,3
n...
l.
3;.
.....
7r Hicyrjr -, D
fi
L .1".
We are
Step into our store and
ice and style.
Palace Bowery Shoes lead the
Palace prices
Step into style with Paine,
HOSIERY-g-ALZL c
mammmmm‘
, " m _
FOR MEN AND wow. ‘
giving the most wonderful
convince yourself. of the quality, Serv-
l‘n‘akemy , .
Batter-yawn!
number, the most helpful
necessary;
v
‘1
Oh”55
Shoe {allies of the town.
(«ml-mica: 1
possible ~
GLORS;
Norwalk Chronicler