! c. SENTquL
‘ 50m NORWALK
lacs 76,:14. sets 5 300.
m
g. ' ‘ otherwlb in cm paper and also
loco! no“ published herein.
All rights or publication or special
”tubes herein are also reserved.
.k .
.g Old Well 140cm No. 108, F. and A.
a" meets in Masonic building, South
mil month, July and August except-
. “faintly and internally invited.
ROBT. J .WALSH. W. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec'y.
.——--—~
'A stated convocation of Butler
‘mapter. No. 38. R. A. M.. will be him
W EMEmnlc Temple. on"'Tu6§;da_\'—'cvcn-
Inc. Oct. 24th, 1922, at 8 o'clock.
' work M. M. M. degree. All it. A. Mu-
ion. cordially invited to be present.
8. I”. DECKER. H. '1’.
Almost: 1“. s. LYON. Scc‘y.
News Survey
At a Glance
J —— . . _
Fillet-n per! 1s killed in .\ew \orl.
(it: lire lllltl «tenths .‘lrc :lltriluulml t0
madman who-n inquiry shows lthnt
flames which trapped Harlem tenants
slarlml in lull») ('ill'l'itlfll‘.
Death in tin- t-ighly-sex'enth )eur of
In. I.)nl:ln Abbott. note'tl preacher.
author and mlitnr.
Gt'nrlrrs ('iillll-llt‘lilll. \\':ir l'l‘l'lllll‘l‘
of l-‘rnncc, (‘XDUL‘lt'li to reach New
York cit, Vox'. ix.
Samuel (Pampers. ("lllllw'llllifi livl‘cnse
of Attornm~t'u-nvnll Lluuuhrrti', culls
his full Rll‘lkl‘ rvl‘vrt'nm-s "absolute
fllmhomls." nrd :wku impv-nchmenl of
Cabinet ot‘l‘iu-r.
Julpnwnnrutivt- Frnnr l‘t‘jf't‘lil reply
0! SL-Cl'rtur} Ml‘lllm lii‘llilllliL‘! to take
Ju‘tinn on rtlu-nt lmn' luinlrv-ll per
('elil. stock lii‘iilit'lili nl' llw, suuulurd
Oil ('nmpuny of New Jersey
Musiuwl Kluns‘lnvn lllli‘l‘l'iliil llnptist
Sf-rtim- in i'llll‘lf~'llll. N. J.. church hurl
minister npprnn's their “plutl‘urm.”
i l'nlnuskml Klunsmt-n tuko: charge of
E Tum-rut of St. .lluxrivh, \ln.. girl. who
Sufi: nechlcntullv killed by policu.
P Authorities loan: that lLt-r. l'Zslwnrll
WV. Hull Hl‘lil tell-grim] illmrtly before
i Tits (llvulh tn wmnun ullwr tlmn kit's.
‘ Mills that he would niuel hs-r in Xl-w
~chrk city :oi-zu-tmcnt.
Amlrvw lhmwr l.n\\' rlrul'ts Cabinet
and "my liv l‘rimu".\lini.<lol‘ of Crt-nt
trimin within as hours.
llcginnlvl )iv‘lil-nym. l'ormor (‘hnn-
ccllor nl‘ llu- l‘Iu-lmincr in Asquith
W’ar C‘uliinv-t :Hul lil'cAlnnu' I.il)ri'nl.
"premiers to mill lhmnr liuw.
Amt-ricun cruiw‘r. rtnrlu‘s Vladivos-
tok ul’trlr ('ousetl :mks guarantees for
citizens of l'nitml Stall-s.
Two llusyiun :Irmm-ml cruisms lost
in storm in the l'.;.ltic Sen.
German svicnlist crodilml with pet»
fncting n lickhss clock us: kr-y to OS”
clllntlon for power.
Turkish lmml “Hunks (lreck rpm].
3095 in linslrrn 'l‘hillcv. ruin: their
'wnsrons :lllii kill:: tws-ntr nl‘ them.
Frantic huslr nl' (‘hrislinns ll) escape
by Atlriunnpll- Lam-way columns the
‘hlghwu; .u. inert-hump“ l!i$4|l"it‘l‘3.
Tlritiuh Ambassador l'wlneum that.
Near East r'rnll‘;rmicv lw Fl‘t for «Into
later than Nov. l3 lH‘l'zlllHt‘ ul' (-lo‘c<
llmis.
ACTONHHHLI“. OI "l‘l'l‘l‘ ('l'T.
‘Ial‘kcll Dccrcnw- l-
Scptt-mlycr.
\VASillNGTCIN. Oct. 23‘..-—.\ marked
decrease in the production or both
passenger automobiles nnd trucks in
fleptcmber is §liown by figures receiv-
‘011 by the (‘cnsns Pun-nan and made
public today by the linpurtment of
Commerce. The output of passenger
cars was 186,562, compared with 249.-
225 in August. while truck production
was 18,843.:wninst 24.2001n August.
' The Scptcmlmr output is the lowest
ulnce last March. but wns considerably
above that in September, 1921. ’the
lcpm'twl for
trucks.
W
(u'r CAUGHT is 17er CAX.
i.
We Higgins. boiler-man at the Hotel
Qllgford. when he went out in‘ the
back- yard that night. only to be bump.
(:11; into by an animal that resembled
.nothlng that ho had ever seen before.
{33' Seymour, responding to a call of
"wont." endeavored to gmsp the uni-
mnl by one of its legs. but succeeded
only In drawing muffled yowls from it.
, ' “Finally .aidnd by ropes. pitchforks.
tub-lights. mnllets and ropes. the
beast: was cornered néar the private
.. garage or Proprietor Rutledge and was
‘ .etumlned. It was only a. cat with its
head stuck in a discarded salmon can
and. after it was released by Scymomu
wretched its initials on its rescuer-ls
THINKING PEOPLE
‘ ‘ eyeglass wear. Our Colonial.-
.blencl precision of curva-
wrwith beauty of contour. Lef
., 'ke them for your-eyes. l
, cost no more at Winner’s":
lLtidu {£335 '1. m.,‘ 1:51 p. m.
malted Press is exclusiwiely
to the use for publication or
m- dispatche- credited to it or
.IIJn street. lat ~and 3rd Tuesdays of
pi. at 3 o'clock. 1m Mute? Masonil
‘ totals for that. month having beenl
144.669 passenger cars and 13,648‘
4
‘P‘I‘hwnt tli' divll is ut?" quell-led:
W with autumn loaves and palms. “
and accuracy and fashion in'
~._ ;« n
- (Tune in 300 lets-I).
Monday. October 23.
Stadium “’Gl.
lyroadcast_ furnished by Boston
American. ’ a
3:25 p. m.—'—.\luslcal program.
6:00 p. m.——.\iarket report. L'. S. Bur-
eau of Agricultural Economics.
Brighton Live Stock Market. Fruit
and Vegetables Market. Dairy and
Produce Market. Chicago Live
Stock Market (485 meters). Bos-
ton Farmers' Market report (485
meters).
6:30 p. m.——Boston police reports.
Boston police headquarters: late
news flashed early spurt news. Boa»
ton American.
7:06 p. m.—-iu'\-s-ning program: I.—
"The College Student and the‘
Church." by Lee Sullivan McCol-
lester, dean. Crane Theological
School. Tufts College. Tutu Col-
lcge sixty—third radio lecture. II.—
‘chkly business report by Roger
W. ‘lzubson. HI.-——W’orld market
survey. Bulletins by cable and ra-
dio on export conditions. L'. S. De-
partment of Commerce. IV.—
Scotch nigh't'. Concert arranged by
"l‘how Scots' House. fibsldn. Mama.
“'illiam L. Adamson‘ pipe-major
or the \Valtcr Scott Bag-pipe Band;
Miss Mary news. soprano: J. Herb-
m-t Shoehnn, accompanist; Alexan-
der Campbell. Scotch comedian.
l.——liz\gplpe selection. March. “Leav-
ing Glen Urquhart"
Mr. Adamson.
3.»--~(al, "Home 0‘ Mine". . . .Murdo'ch
(h). "Tartan Ball". . ..MacDonald
(o). “Marv o' Argyle"... . .Jeffrles
Miss Bows: accompanist. J. H.
Slicehan.
3.~-l:ugpipc selection —— _"nghland
Fling" ...Stmthspey. Lord Blantyre
Mr. Adamson. ‘
~t.—-rll:irr.\‘ Lauder favorites—-
(u). "lI'm Going to Marry ’Arry."
(h). ““‘ht-n I “"as Twenty-one."
(tr), “Somebody \Vaiting for Me."
Mr. Campbell. .
5.~—~llagplpc selection—"Sword Dance"
.......... Gillie Callu‘m. Stratlispey
Mr. Adamson.
JAMES L. COWLES,
“FATHER OF PARCEL
. POST.” DEAD AT 79
(Continued From Page One)
and lo tlu- study of the postal service.
He was in member of the Gobden Club
of England. «sacriated with many ré-
form clubh: secretary of the Connec-
ticut Rotorm Club in 1888. founded
tlw Postal Progress Impala of Massa-
(‘husctts in HM: and organized the
\Vorlvl Postal League in January 1914.
lie was thr- author of "A General
Freight and Passenger Post," which
went through three editions ,from
159.1 to 1398. lie was a contributor
in the, "Railway Review," “Boston
Transcript." "Coming Age." "Arena.”
“Outlook." "Engineering Magazine."
t-tc" on the tariff. the post office,
municipal government. public owner-
ship and public works.
«coir. Cowles was a classmate at Yale
with the late Charles H. Adams, for
many years associate editor of “The
Cour-ant." llc frequently contributed
nrllclcs to "The Courant" and also
gave, interviews to that paper. In
an interview with Mr. Cowles, printed
in “The Courant" of October 2. 1915,
when he was president and treasurer
of the V'i‘orld Postal League, Mr.
Cowlcs sad. in speaking of a world
postal union: "The ideal condition of
things would be a general service al-,
together tree and supported as our
modern highways and ”miles a"?
generally supported. by the taxation
01‘ {1}!) districts which the postal‘ma-
'chinery might servo. and to whch it.
ltilvt‘ their commercial value. W'o
can also provide for the common or
government. ownership and operation
of all monopolies and especially of.
natural monopolies, coal mines, iron
mines. etc. We can inaugurate a.
system of old age pensions and or in-
surance against idleness or injury. In-
shdrt. we can make co-opcratlon the
law of our nntural'and international
life." ' . . _
Although he never held any. public.
office. Mr. Cowles through his
writings and lectures was no. great
that the pamge of the pureed post.
legislationwns, in 3 large measure as-
scrlbed to him. 3 _
Anm'mrmmgwn Founder.
Mr. Cowles was a. descendant in the
seventh generation or John Cowlcs,
who was one of the founders of Farm»»
twenty-six Cowles families in Farm-
ingtan. Mr. Cowtes wasp member or-
e of the three families of that name
T& in the town. He owned large
Ireai estate holdings in Farming-ton.
and was at one time reputed to be
wealthy, although t is said he spent a.
fortune advocating his ideas. The
beautiful Cowles home in Farmngton
was sold some yearsmago to Mrs. Theo-
date Pope Riddle and is new occupied
by Richard M. Bissell. president of the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company. ‘
For several years Mr. Cowles had
not been active and had been llvng
with Mrs. Wyatt, a sister in Rich-
mond. He leaves besides this sister.
three daughters. Genevieve, Edith and'
Mildred Cowles. all of“‘New York. - 1
The body will probably be taken to
buried. . -i._-
I
QUESTIONED {NELLlOENCE ,
' 0F MWN».
HAVERFORD, Pal, Oct. flab-Arm;
expensive motor car is being heldéiy
the Lower Merton, Township police:
today until Robert Bum a junior at.
Havertord College, who» in: 'an hour
in .5ai1._mday. tor dueSfionm the in."
telligence or a. policeman, can raiser.
the money to pay a me of 325 and;
costs (”1350. Barry Wait-when he:
tore “ a magistrate in:- am
35:; nggggmhemm»
. ~'a ‘ osmium" ' ‘-
"lf therofiicer. Wham me shad-
. .. .... Ml
ln¥3c5£.3bnflam-
been intelligent. he imam have email.
ed the burning rubber of the short
clrculted wires? 7" , . , r
I
rDailyRa ’oPrograu‘
3:0u p. m.—-Mid.-afgternoon news'
ington. .At one tinre there were~
Farmington ‘wherev Mrs. Cowles is - '
Copyright. 1932-
( A“ . rights reserved):
Just as the three sisters hndrfinisli—
had given them the inaslc sirpflse
bottles which'fhad madethem change
were three knocks on the door. The
nice. little old lady. Wooden Willie
and the Storekeeper had run to hide
when theithree sisters told who was
knocking, but Raggedy Ann and Rag-
gedy Andy remained Where they ere.
They wanted to see the mean. d
witch and tell her just how mean they
thought her.
One of the \Vrlnklenose Sisters
in. Instead 'of being ol’d'and wrinkled
and wearing 'a long nose. as witches
are supposed to be. this witch was
retty. "Ha!" the witch cried. when
she saw the three ”ulster: had been giv—
ing some one a lunch. "Who have
you hiding in your house? Bring them
out immediately!" And. when the
three sisters brought out the nice. lit-
tle old lady. and Wooden Willie and
the storekeeper, the witch laughed
and said: "Ha! Ha!" Just what I
need in my home! A nice. little old
woman to make my» tea and wait upon
me; a wooden box- to run to the gro-
cery store {or me and do errands.
and a man to chop ‘the wood for my
fireplace. and cut the grassand bend
to the flowers!" ’
“But." said one of the sisters, "we
can’t give you those folks, for they do
"not belong to us."
"Ha! Ha! Ha!” the witch laugh-
ed. “1 do not have to ask you. I shall
just take them home and» make them
do the things I want them to do. And
ed her. finger at reach of the sisters.
"how does it come that you three sis-
ters‘havcnst got long wrinkte'noses?
Just you tell me that?"
"\Vliy. Mlssus "Vitchl' one of the
sisters slid. "we do not like to be ugly
and we do not put the magic liquid on
our faces any more. So. unless we go
outside the house. we are pretty. but if
TEACHERS HERE NOT CALLE ~
FOR EXAMINATIO .
No teachers in Norwalk will be
forced to take the "' examinations for
state teachers' licenses. which are to
be held in Danbury at the State Nor-
mal school semi-annually. the first to
take place Nov. 4. Others will be
given on Nov..11 and 18, and April 14,
.21 and 28. "‘
These examinations are being given
to satisfy the new state law which re-
quires that all teachers not graduates
of normal school or college, entering
the employ of a community after July
1, 1922, to pbtaiu state certificates‘by
examination-
A clause in the rules that all teach-
ers who have not had nomial or col.
lege education. but who have served
over three years in teaching, need
not take the examinations.
COAST Alumni-131’ coups
APPOINTMENTS.
HARTFORD. Oct. 23.——-Rusaell Y.
Moore of Bridgeport has been ap-
Arttllery Corps. in orders from» the
adjutunt-general's office today. and is
assigned to recruiting duty to assist
Captain J. O‘Rcilly in recruiting the
839th Company. C. A. C. " '
pany. C. A. C.. is appointed second
lieutenant and reports to Captain
O'ReillY.
The. resignation of First Lieutenant
William A. Pratt or Company C, 169th
Infantry. is accepted.
" MRS. ROSIER‘S TRIAL.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.—~l\‘lrs:.
Catherine Rosier, farmer modiste’s
model, facing a. murder charge or slay-
‘tng her husband, Oscar Rosier. adver-
tising man, and on trial accused of
shooting his stenogrwph‘er. Miss Mil-
~ dred ‘G. Reckltt. to death ntthe same
time. may know her fate‘bet'm-e they
“ end of the week. it. was indicated to-
day. Both sides have expressed a. de-
sire to expedite the trial.
Elli-ill" ,
4‘ ~‘ .. .
{returns the; _ some Mr Pro.“
.pmcrlbed by physldiam over twenty
'Ttwn years an
for. '
ionly. . Bantam " token 11m _‘ 'g ' m‘ '
‘ - ”Kuwait” ..
31mm bellbottlecgrt 4 ' " «la—-
, by Johnny Gruelle.
" her
ed telling Raggedy Ann nod
friends of the mean. old Witch who
into long. crooked nosed women. there
opened the door and the witch came
another-Thing." glue said. as she point--
pointed first lieutenant in the Coast
' Sergeant Bert H. Beers, 337th Com—
é‘ay “Ba“yer’hnd Insist!
Unleea reuse-e tire wine 'Bayer"
OWPMIEepr "0n tablet! Wu area“, ‘ ‘
d" pmven site has} millions
we go outside, then we are Virgin?”
the magié liquid. . Hem ' is another
bottle which you must use nt’onoe’an‘d
outside."
a...
did not knowtbatnng‘gecy "Ann and
Andy were. there. forvthey were invisi-
threw all the magic liquid in the
witch's face—and, with a. howl, she
fell over backward out of her chair.
signers felt 'when you made long noses
grow upon them," said Raggedy Andy.
She M and Bumped Bel- Long Nose
it Upon the floor.
,For‘th'ere lay the witch with a long.
wrinklenose. just like the sisters had
worn outside the house.
"I’ll make you sorry for this." the
witch cried as she jumped up. from
the floor and ran after the sisters. but
Raggedy Andy caught the witch's feet
and tripped her so quickly she fell and
”Run! Run!" he cried to the oth-
ers. “I'll hold her until. you hide."
And brave little Raggedy Andy held
the witch's feet while his friends ran
put of the house and escaped.
‘inanor "UNDER. ARREST."
GREENWICH, Oct. 23.—0n com-
plaint of Mrs. R. M. Wilcox three
1, and charged the bird with breach
of the peace. Mrs. Wilcox made the
complflnt when the parrot entered
her home and began using profane
language. The feathered talker was
later claimed by Mrs. E'. Norman Scott
and released.
B‘ARGE HA’LVED BY. SHIP.
' Feather. a. barge of the Charles Wily
llama line was out in two when it was
hit by New York-New London passen-
ger line steamer Cape Cod On Friday
night. The barge was anchored
across the channel when it was hit
by the steamer making its way to the
local dock.
4‘5 a
Sensible Wedding Presents.
Wedding presents in Hungary are
laid to be given only to poor couple.
.1 T-RlALf‘OR
“cnam . ‘5: .w
w
her twin interim. Her defense;
played mom with two dolls.
‘ Amt my”, Term 0;: mm" -:
13.
main mamas: .o: payer '
‘9; momenta;
», 4.0- dwé,-.aii - @ufiemagngem: 7,
11;me ' ’
‘zmnitesfitions. but in the evening att— ,
g through the streets shouting l'O!‘ Veni-
“Ha! .Qhen you muat use emore 0 '1 ”103‘ g . ‘ . i
l 2 During his discourse. Colonel. Pins; -
,tlras referred to "the infamous calum- ,
become ugly in the house as well as
Now. of course. the win ked creditor—le-
.ble. so when she held ‘outthe magic
bottle. Raggedy Andy -mbbed it and-
"Now you know Just how the pretty _:
. barbarians, who. to extend her tron-a
«titers in civilization. lsstaining its his-f
‘ W." ,
‘ leading citizens y'jisltedrthei Americani-
. copy of the pro-revolutionary resolu-
~ America's practical hnmanltarianisml
mac gloriously helping the destituber
; refugees" '
. Max—Awe Turkish Nationalist del-
. ister 'of the Interior; Chairman inn».
~ out! Kernel Bey. Foreign Minister;
1
bumped her long nose upon the floor. g tee collected $67 and. after the ‘ex-
, penses had been met. there was a ha!-
I The committee consisted 0!: Hrs. V.
1gériliccnncrl yesterday arrested" a pain.
NE“? LONDON, 0ct.’23.——-'I‘h Red?
‘to help them to get their homes to-_
(Continued From 13ng One
N
add thej_‘Er§enté conn‘ - ‘
’Ri’goroun orders were “issued‘ that 7,
there mm be no partisan or personal
er. the meeting a crowd paraded
guy of the criminal ottlcials," who tried _
to place the minute on the. valiantj
arm}: which. during two years, they
’had'l‘mmsx‘lcailynsought to disor-'
gonna." while simultaneously. placing :,
the King'and the royal interests high.
liar than the- interests at the country.”
They had stifled the.voice of an agon-
Mngrnation. he said. by persecutions.
lmprisonments and assassinations. .
”these men must be punished.” he
exclaimed. “Greece: worthy or her:
glorious pamrwill live _aga.in. Yes. 3
Greece will survive. and will demon- 3-
strate her superiority to the race of 7
After the meeting-n committee or?
Log'dfl'oxi."i'lféré. fitter presenting a.
tlonq the chairman .expmssed thel'
gratitude of the Greek people for:
_..
'A'NGORAL Oct. 23 (Associated
——..._.
mien at the Near East Peace conc
ferenCe will consist of Fethi Bey. Min-
”..-W .—
'Djellaleddin Arlf Bey. M’inister to
:Rome._ and Raid Bey. Minister to
NQRWALK‘Q‘. SLEEiE‘:
‘ I Sight TORI
v~ The Best of Materials in Dr...
; * ., and Skirt Lengths
ON SALE. Now AT
HALF PRICE
NTS'
l
. ‘17
GRACE mm‘sr CLEAmm sec.
Altair Held Last- Week Proved to Be
‘ Successful a: Every “iii“.
The members of Grace Baptist -
church are gratified at’ the success of.
the harvest supper: and thank all
those who assisted in making it so.
financially and 3092131132 The commit-
ance of $46. A total of $43 was rais»
ed at the Sunday service. making :86
in all.
Rev. D. C. Thomas preached from
the Epistle of James. Subject: “Pure
and i'ndefiled Religion.” to a. large
congregation.
Paris. . ,. x ' '
Have You M Our
" FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY
We Have Just Opened This Depot-uncut Under the Care or an
Experienced Ghef and Solicit Your Patronage.
homas’
South Iain Street
Preszafly
Chocolate Shep
South Norwalk.
Cutler. president; Mrs. Rebeccn J.
Hall. vice-president: Airs. E. O. Pow-
ell. treasurer; D. Nimrb. secretary:
C. “fishing-ton, church clerk: W. C.
Hinton. chairman of” the Deacons”
’Board.
»
“IRS. GAL’I‘ .‘l'AliRl'FZD.
I .
PARIS. Oct. 23.—-The marriage is
announced of Mrs. Margaret Gait of
Washington. and Leon Frazier. New
York attorney. recently. executive offi—
cer of the If. S. Voterans' Bureau in
,W’ashlngton.
PROFESSOR “Ill/[BALL DEAD.
AMHERST; Mos“ Oct. 23.—-Ijro—
fessor Arthur L. Kimball. 66 years old.~
WHERE HOME FOLKS
ENJOY THEMSELVES
At the Savoia restaurant wt» . 1
rather pride ourselves on our '. ‘
cooked meals" and the purity. (1‘;
and cleanliness of our foods.
you take a went here you feel
telling all your friends about us. >1 .
food a. specialty.
SAVOIA RESTAURANT
Business Hours 6 A. M. to 12 P. :5
54 South Main m
south Norwalk.
lotus Tyler Lincoln Professor of Phy-
sics at Amherst College. died at his
home last night. He had been a pro—
fessor in the college for th‘irty-one
years. He was the author of ‘weil-
gether.‘« . . l
DER, SAYS TWI
Mrs. am: manly 01mm
“gamma .3; court andrclaiinshls finite gave uranium: in
December; 1921, another Walt-disappwe’dfthe {allowing
mm , 501333». ~
known text books on physics '
nsfl wan: nous.
m Mao. ~ “We;
ETURE
ucs
’ANCES
FHRHETURE CO.
£27429 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORWALK
1nd. is accused“ murdering
U mauve:- ll firins.butrmerely‘
mat Rolls!!! her husband. was
children. he declared;
_ . MENANDWOMEN. .. g .
We are giving the most wonderful shoe values of the town.
.' “Step mto our store and convince yourself of the quality, sew;
‘ are and style. , , .
:Palaceaoctery Shoes lead the footwear model
Palace prices make economy possible. 1
99 into style with'Palaco Bouncy Shoes!
7 Jim—ALL 700L088.
g.
iéld Motor
-— £15011"
new :manmma
0-.
J.
a
'l
.3.
”j
Norwalk Chronicler