Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 30, 1922 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 

‘ ' scum

minumn 3?
arms semen

 
 
 
 
 

mums ALMANAO
3 - TOMORROW _

81m rises “:22. .wts 4:91.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

am dispatches credited to
“ otherwise in this paper and
‘ i now: published herein.
All “(his of publlca
We: herein are also reeerv

 

 

." .
Old Well Loose, no.

- in meets in
Mun street. 1st and am
"I! month. July and

“I at 8 o'clock.
ly and fraternally invited.

no'n'r. J .WALSH. W. M.

 

Tuesda

 
 
 
 

__..—
Butler Chapter.
”is in Masonic Temple,

 
 
 

 
 

; m and trutcrnally invited.
lolly s. P. DECKER. H.

moIl’A‘TlUN
The lllilel‘lZ) rt‘llo
ml“ hill. put l'orwart
.an party nn
“thy nf'lt‘l’ it chvrv- t‘(‘
den Willi from
. men out of (‘lllP
m \Vilsml administration. said:
"The, tariff art of October 3,
van in l-fi'o-ct only :l few months
to the outbreak of tho European
Neverthclvss,
low rates had mmsml n rctrcnch

 
 
 
 

 

In production of Anlcricnll
and hill! [ll't‘WleWl thr-
powczr of tho
causr ol’ ro-tlm'ilnll in
months prr-ccdinw the E

pu l‘cll

wages.

Ing against us. :lnd that alone it

761" industries. Hunks wcrc dcn
in: pzzymcllt
of goods which lm-rc

lthe l'llitcd Stall-s “1-H-
and if this condition lllui

 

44‘ can lililllitlll“lt"-l.
' was to limit tlu- I-xportutinn lo

,3 ' ‘ :NING SENTINEI;

3. eh. I... GOLDEN. Props.
mutiny, ecffier so, 1922. 3.3,

High title chili} :l. nl.. 5:53 p. m.

. 3 ly
It. Associated Press is exclusive
to the use for publication (it

tlon or leech!

:08. F. and A.
Masonic building, South

August except‘
All Master Mason!

ROBERT M. “'ILCOX. Sec'y.

No. 3!. R: A- “-
South Main
Tuesday! 0'

F. S. LYON. Secretary.

l-t on the present
1 by the Republi-
{1. lllt‘illlS of assuring p 05‘
mlonlic depres-
lmlr to live milllonsof
loylllvnt at the close 0!

in that limited time its

products
uflng

.\ m l-ricn ll work Inn n be —

uropcnn ‘\'{l!'
the llt‘llllllt‘l‘ Ol‘ irnll.‘ was rapidly grow-

tinned would hi!\l‘ brought dimmer to

for lilt’ l-nornlmls Mocks:i

hunts throughout .
accllllull:
(‘mllimlml
failures . would

month-9.4 disastrous

han- rrsllltr-ll. 'l'lm Olltllrmlk of the

var WM Hm th'ution or “iv Null-1‘1-
’l‘lu‘ inlnlclllutc cl‘l‘I-r‘t,

Al

I lb lcortinue to exist until rakes are estnb-
NORWA i that will afford fair protection

lislrm
N"- Am: rat-m: industries.

"A: prt'éifl‘xl, European manufactur-
r-z's :\H- [thin to sell their merchandise
at lrw ? production costs than Ameri-

[can mum? rturers. owing to much
\lO\\’~:‘ “112:9; to subsidies granted by
‘ctlr‘ ’~ «mmtrles. and to the fact that
’50-. ‘iii‘lll‘lt‘s do-not impose taxes as
'= the American manufacturers
l. . . tn lit-3r. You committee believes
Fonit‘nd liar advantage foreign manufac-
‘ ., tun-rs. have in their low, production
... will continue for a considerable

L‘Oi-ua
pl-riml of time. It therefore becomes

 
 

AA

tion of an adequate protective tariff
not only'the ordinary diflerences in
cost of production here and abroad.
but the :ldvan’iazes that foreign man-
n‘ncturm‘s :min‘in the {granting of sub—
sidies and other similar inducements
nmi as a result of the failure of cor-
' thin countries to balance their bud-
gets." -

it or
also

__._____..o.—————--
Truth of Tone.
At first a beginner in music natu-
rnlly attaches great importance to
sharpness of definition and freedom
from distortion, and very little weight
to truth or tone. Later on, he gradu.
ally learns that more distinctness and
correctness of outline are only part,
although an important part, in delina

ysot.

(1 41h . -
,mt. mining: aéno'clock. July and cation. It is just as necessary to get
.61! mgxcepted- All R. A. Masons the relative lights and shades of the

picture correct as it is to get the out-

P- lines. which are only the margins or
boundaries of those llghte and shades.
distinct and true.

AVI) I’ROSPEIIITY. .

1. New Brunswicli
Whose Letters

 

lltmcsszlrylo consider in the prepara-I

Murder Victim

l. ST. PiUECllllllfill

Paul's church last night a.
good congregation of people had the
privilege of listening to the Bishop of
the Philippine Islands; Rt. Rev. Gou-
vcrucllr F. Masher, D. 11., "who told the
l'remnriwilie story. of the islands and
their development in the last-twenty
years. with the influence of the

church. .

Beginning. the bismp said that. his‘
tory repeats itself. and showed how,
two hundred years ago, the people of
Connecticut wr ending: ‘to England
; for missionaries for the churches here,
for financial help for the infant par—
.ishes and misions' and. most or all.
(or a. bishop of the daughter church.
Now, he said. from the other side of
the world was coming- back. to us the
same kind of a call for help. financial
and missionary. -

Sketching the story of the South Sea.
Islands. the people were told howv
twenty years ago the head hunters
were still following out their tradi-
tions of centuries. and that: within
these twenty years they had been
changed into a. peace loving. simple.
industrious people, so safe to
among that there are women workers-
under his charge who live absolutely
alone in the midst 0: them. an hour
from any other white person. and
many miles from the nearest neigh-
boring mission. To illustrate the kind

At St.

 

Strewed Death Scene

 

l 913. .
prior .
war.

.4

mcnt '

For

(‘Oll-

mud-

 

ltinlz.|

H.“

lilillflllllllllml V.

Uliltul Finite; (if (‘r‘rtllin fort-lull pro-
ducts. and tho (‘hnngn in Elli-Opt- {ll-m
pence to war chm-low] tln- flow 01‘ for-
dg‘n nit-rcimnxlisc to our short-s. time?
restoring to fl lurtrl- vxtlet llll‘ Alum-i-
can lilfll‘kl‘t to lllt‘ Ann-rivun manufac-
(IN-r. -

"\Vhl‘ll this cmmlrv t-ntr-l't-«l the “‘Hl‘i
tho (-mllnrlrn nu llllllnl‘lilllnllH l'l'lml lin-
enemy counlrlt-s was :l t‘llrtln-l lmml
to American mullul‘m-lurc-rs {Hill pru-I
finders. From lllf' Outbreak of lllt- \‘.'.’ll‘l
to the signing ul‘ lllt‘ m‘llllsilcl- must
of our industl‘lvs were not (lo-pr-nllr-lzt
upon a protective tzlrlff. Tllf'll. too.
after our ("lill‘illlt‘t‘ into the war.
American manufacturers: tllrnml to the
production 0:” war supplil-s. Afto~r tllc
armistice there was a. cessation of im-
ports until foreign industries l‘Qflf‘liO-fil
natage of production where they could
supply their export trade. who-rmpbn
American htlym‘s prm'l‘lwlt-li in place-
large orders! in fOl't-‘urn t'fillllll‘it'h‘. ’l‘llc
quotations madr- by fOFl'lgn producers
“for export aalc cl‘ lntn lmw- llccn so
extremely low that tilt-y threaten the
destruction of American industries: and
MW: gonsequé‘ntly (ll-momlizml AlllcrL
can trade. This condition (-‘.l..l,.r< nt

 

 

i‘."

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

his present time and ii is lmlicvl'a will
 ~

 
 

 

 

 

 

[From a photograph take

of work'tm‘ W§°,. ,
ale taugnt pm the

school which Father-”Stanton charted

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

there" antic: which he is anti)? ifin '
charge. with a church as well built as ‘

auxin this country, every bit of week

can which was done by the. Igomte

population. The work at Baguio.

Bontoc, Zamboanga and other places 3
was spoken of. with the differing prob: . .

lems of work among the several difl'er-
ent tribes. ‘
Bishop Masher is a. graduate of

Berkeley Divinity school at: Middle; '

town. and worked for many years in

the China mission, where he did a. re- " ’ j

markabie Work at Wusih and theeur-

ronnding country. He has been in the .

Philippines about two years, ’ d is
the second missionary, bishop Ellie

,Episcopal church there, the fil§t3 haw, -

ing been Rt. Illev. Charles H. Brent.
now the Bishop of Western New York,
In Jrhich diocese Rt. Rev. .‘Qavid Lin-

'coln Ferris, Well-known here, is the ,

bishop coadjutor. One or the new
Markers in the field in Miss Mann of
this city, who is to take part in the
Sagada work. The Sisters of St.
Mary, who have charge-or St. Mary's

Hospital. onvehe West Rocks road.

lhave a house at Segada also.

Bishop Moeher came to America to‘

attend the general con'vention which
met last month in Portland. Oregon.

live‘and is to return to hisdlocese in a.‘

short time.

 

 

fiflAlN mulls“ ‘ ;

 

CHICAGO. Oct. 80.-—-'l‘he Chicago
Borad or» Trade today made its first:

the grain futures act when it filed in-
federal district court here a petition
for injunction restraining the govern-
ment from enforcing the provisions at l
the act. l

clarcd unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court was passed to become
cflective November 1.

The bill of complaint. tiled by!
chry S. Robbins. counsel for the
board, charges that the law seeks to
regulate as interstate commerce trade

0

terferes with state rights to govern ex-
changes. and that it seeks to deprive

admitting representatives of co-opera-
tive bodies and permitting- them to
rebate commissions in violation of
rules observed by other members.
Further charges of unconstitutional}
ity are made on the ground that the
law makes violations of its provisions
a crime “and constitutes the Secretory
of Agriculture. the Secretary of Com;
“H'rCC. and the Attorney General a.
commission with power to deprive of-
fenders of their rights to thereafter
pursue a. lawful :lvocation; whereas.-
such criminal laws are. under the Con-
stimtion. enforceable only in courts.”;
with a jury trial. ' '

 

 

 

 

 

 

This photogr
rocked social and

(Copyright. 1922. by The sun-Herald Communal.)

MRS. ELEANOR A. R. MILLS.
n shortly before her death and hitherto
unpublished]
aph of the murdered New Jersey woman that has
religious circles in New Jersey and which has at-

tracted attention in every quarter of the globe where a newspaper

is printed. has never before
days before her death
has rivalled this great

been published. It was takn only a few

and shows how attractive she was. No mystery
Jersey case (an arrest being expected daily)

since the Belfry murder in San Francisco, the Guidensuppe case and

the noted Carlyle Harris.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Republican administration has reduced the public indebt- V
edness $700,000,000 since going into power.
The Republican administration saved $1,600,900,000 during
the last fiscal year.

Since the Republicans took control in 1919- the Public debt has
been reduced over $3,000,000.000 while the debt of every other na-
tion has increased amazingly.

3 Your Liberty and Victory Bonds have increased V from '85
cents on the dollar to par or better.

. The Republican Congress enacted a revenue law repeafingpall-
nulsance taxes and reduced the tax burden $818,000,000 during
the last calendar year. . ‘

‘ in 1920 there Were [5,000,000 wage earners idle. Today there.
is a Job for every man or woman who Wishes to work. ”. -

The Repuhlican Congress enacted a tariff bill to'protect the
workmen against. foreign competition thus permitting a living
‘ - scale of wages which could not have been done under the old tarifi‘.‘

TWO OF THE MEN WHO WORKED HARDEST To MAKE

THESE THINGS POSSIBLE WERE SENATO ‘ -
LEANVAND CONGRESSMAN SCHUYLER Mglggg'rf” Me

Vote For the Straight Republican Ticket
and Return These Two Men
tOrWashington.

'0 t

 

 

 

Other sections granting wide powers
of control to the Secretary of Agricul-
lure. who is given authority to denig-
note what citehanges shall or shall not
be contract markets. are attacked as
unsound.

Fear of what might result. from the
drastic provisions oi“ the law. the com-
plaint saws. may bring on " a. serious
disturbance of the grain markets of
thelcountry." '

 

Speed of Light Measured.
Between the ticks of a watch a my

' my the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3» ACT TESlEll; Q;

move to test the constitutionality of A

The law, enacted to take the place. -
of the former Capper-Tlncher act de—l .

that is wholly state. trade: that it in- . '

board members of their property by '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

stein industrial ' ,

fl

 
 

 
 

‘ :4

\ “\"\ ‘K “x 1“. .‘\ an. \ a. \

1

NORWAilrg auleST

. f h P. —— LOOK. — READ 2
redeem Did monogram l When live-said m. This Was Geing .to Be the Ben Sal .

the motel-y of the m Store We Kent It—Each Day We Oder al- Kumber'of Super V in
and $1191me “ranted-Below Are Same acme Mm Wonderful Ones Offered in Years, “‘35

LEST YOU FORGET! THESE
_ 1'!th AREON SALE ,
, Tuesday Only

NONE SOLD AT THBSE PRICES AMER THEN.

 
 
 

R.

'SURSERi

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

‘fll/‘lfllfl ‘n/‘.’~."'r n Jar/'1

 
 
 

WOMEN ’8

Values to $1.00 pair

“ONYX” HOSIERY, .. -

‘ Tuesday Only

1 8c pair

 

 

 

.3. -‘x “t u \‘l \ -

Women’s Velvet
, r” HAND BAGS
, "Fully fitted.

.o.-.$119

.mnYA Luann

 
 
 
 

 

‘I‘ S'lk . WOOL

1 mixture.

2: A 559 value. ..... 340

i»; Women ’s ’ ‘

-' NEW FALL DRESSES &‘
rote GOA'rs - -

$15.00 val.

l. ...... $8.98

36 Inch .Double Bordered
CURTAIN SOB}! -

‘ 250 value. _ 16c

Yard. .........
ENGLISH 'DncoxATEn '
5-7-9 cup sixes. Valuest98c,

$1.25 & $1.50. " 69c

 

 

TAKE THEM AWAY !
_ ‘ GEORGETTE WAISTS

All sizes, flesh and white.

$5.98 values.
At

 

WOODBURY"S FACIAL
. SOAP

250 value.
At

..............

 

.i‘.

childrenjs. 3
WOOL a swarm -
- GLOVES

'75c-98c val. ‘
All ..........

700 Full Size
FLANNEL BED SHEETS

351:? val. 84c

........~...l..;

 

38* in. ALI. WOOL CANTON
GREPB

$2.50 value. - "
Tues. only, $131.69
Women’s Medium Weigh?
UNION SUITS

$2.00 value. $1 49 '
C

At .........

36 In. COLORED
GORDUROYS
. $1.25 value.

Yard ..........
45 rename HATS

 

 

 

 

 

 

Odd Lot- Popll‘ - ~ Eta-.253
CORSETS
All models. - .-
$2.oo val. .- ...... 1 9C

 

91'
93

9

Your choice . . . .
0 a Inch All Wool

Regain. r $2.50 v.1...

FINE" FRENCH SERGE, -

T

. Tuesday only $2.49 g
a:
ii
i

Hill Price

 

 

- READ ouniADVERTISEMENTs EVERY DAY. {3

 

$ 1 .69 yard

 
 

 

 

 

of light could jnéwe eight times round
'he world. '

R
E
NTITURE

l

 

.. MitotBe Seen To BeAppreciated. ....3.;f73.,.l_‘si‘ _
j A Ride wirednvincé. p .
Order permit in: uulEmA'rE Delivery...

 

 

‘\’ \‘\‘\.‘\?‘~“\_‘\V‘t‘\;‘\‘ ‘ m \ _ ‘ -
"‘"" “’"f‘"”-1-:wa:~>--:-..-->::-:.:~:.-:;»:;-::-::-::-:::~::::-::~::-;:~~;: ‘:-::<:-‘-<‘:<- E"
_ . J
. I
Pretty Burmese Belief. 3 """""- -
The Burmese believe that the son!
ates the form of a butterflv and' - . it
t ’ Have You Tried Our 3:

leaves us while we sleep, and that the
story of its roaming is the stud. of
which dreams are made.

 

“Chlager” Universal.

The chlgger is indiscriminately
known as a chigo, chlgoe, chicogo o!
jlgger, and is found in many coun.
tries and is sometimes called “red
bugs" and incorrectly “KICKS.” -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Fuuulrunz Co.
£27429 WASPHNCTCR‘ ST.

SO. NGRWAiK

 
 
 

‘ FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY

- ThOmas’

24 South Main Street

 

Chocolate ShOp

Daily

We“ Have Just Opened This Department Under the Care of an
Expefiencedrchef and'Solicit Your PatrOuage.

South Korwalk.

 

 

 

WHERE HOME FOLKS
ENJOY THEMSELVES

At the Savoia restaurant where r. 4
rather pride ourselves on our “bonu—
cooked meals" and the purity, qua! - '
and cleanliness of our foods. Win-z

- Karon take a meal hem-you feel its-

telling all your friends ”at. us. 3- -.
food a specialty. ’

3 SAVOIA‘BBSTA
Busineu Hours 63 A.‘ H. to 12 P. M.
' 51> South ”at: m

 

30mm-

 

We are giving
7 Step into our store
ice and style.

:1- ,

A-W- :

 

. 1,7

PALACE BOOTERY .

run on mm mm

 

 

w 3 FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

most wonderful shoe values of the town.
6. convince yourself of thegunlity, ser‘ro

 

Palace Beotery Shoe-e lead the footwear model
Palace prices make economy-'pmible‘.
Step into mic-with Palms Battery Shoes!
HOSIERY—ALL COLORS.

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

mull cl .-

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