i
..
' - so NORWAILK
NING SENTINEL
talisman—Br
3mg: comm
”IAN” ALMANAO FOB
TOMORROW ,
.. Sun rises 6:23. sets 4:50.
Iligh tide 9le u. "1., 9:23;} p. 2:.
' .- no Asocinted Press is exclusively
‘ “tied to the use for publication of
‘u now: dispatches credited to it or
an otherwise in this paper and clip
‘1 local news published herein.
All rights of publication or speck!
”telle- herein are also resound. .
«Old Well Lauge, No. ms. 1“. and A.
.I" meets in Masonic building, South
mu street. lat and 3rd Tuesdays of
”eh month. July and August except-
”. at 8 o’clock. All Master Mason.“
.wmnliy and {internally invited.
' BOBT. J .WALS‘H. W. M.
ROBERT M. \VILCOX. Sec'y.
._.....—-
Butler Chapter, No. as, R. A. M.
”at! in Masonic Temple, South Main
Tuesdays of
t. the 2nd and 4th
~~h month at. 8 o'clock, July and
excepted. All R. A. Masons
’ “lolly and rmtcmnliy invited.
a. P. DECKER. H. P. .
F. E. LYON. Secretary-
mST-‘VAR \\'Afil’. HICIHT'TIONQ.
Compared with the wage rcdficiions
made. since the war in practically all
the nations or tlw world the readjust-
gent of the American workingman's
mes could hardly in: styled a reduc-
il'on. Mr. (lonlprra admits tirit tho‘
decrease on the average has been less
than 5 per cent. His statement. pub-
Jll‘heli in tile Scptl-nliwr. 192:. issue of
the American l~‘minr:ltionist. read as
follows:
“It is safe to say that the full vol-
ume of wage ro-iillctimrs (since the,
armistice). il‘ spread over the- work—
Ing ponulntion and averaged up. would
ount to less than 5 per cent."
Almost universally European na-
o
99
(Copyright, 1922. by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved).
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
rode in the storekceper's car, filled
with presents for the poor little chil-
dren, who had no mammas nor dad-
dies, and although the Raggedys were
invisible. the Storekeeper knew they
were sitting beside him upon the seat,
because he could hear them tnlking.
And, after they had gone a piece,
the storekeeper looked down at the
seat and said in surprise: "Why, look
here, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy, I’ll bet the witch wished these
two rag dolls to appear in the ear for
some nice little girls?" And, with this.
the stun-"keeper picked up Raggedy
Ann and laughed: “ 'on't some little
\girl like to have this cunning little rag
doll-wand this funny little rag boy
doll too?"
’hen the storckeeper nearly ran his
little car into a. tree. he ,was so sur-
prised. for Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy both said: “Why. Mister Store-
kcnper. we are Raggedy Ann and Rug.
gelly Andy!"
"Thcn, '30 you know what—1‘” the
stnrl-keeper said in surprise. “the
witch has magnified you so that I can
see you!"
"\\'c still feel just the some." the
Ramdys said.
“Maybe you do." the. storekeeper
agreed. "but you are not invisible any
any more!"
“\Vc are very glad of that." Rag-
gedy Aim) told the storekeeper. "for it
isn't so very much fun being inyisibic.
Lots of times people stop on you and
you don't know it when you are invisi-
lili‘."
"Is it very much farther to where
the children live ?" Raggedy Andy
asked the atorckeeper.
Thc storekecper was just about to
reply when he turned a. bend in the
path through the woods and the little.
lions urn showing general wage reduc-
tions which would undoubtedly be
ave-n sharper were it not for the de-
preciation of their currency adding to
the dit‘t‘iculilcs of workers in meeting
the cost of living. For instance. the
German work-man's wage. computed
in marks. has hccn greatly increased.
though figures in dollars. it represents
II drastic cut.
Skilled workers in England today
are paid about SM a. week: in France
about $10 a Week: in Italy about
$1.50 a week; in Germany about 81
nr 32 a week. the hours varying from
«right to ion pcr day.
l'ltil’l‘lv‘.("l‘li).\' ANII PROSPERITY.
Ann-ricun pl-nslwrill and an Amvri—
'(tln xvroii-cihc ini‘it'l' :ll‘p sulonylnmls.
'l'i is in .‘i il'lllF-lll lillll :lmvn Lv Ali-r.-
rinriw‘ liunlillun m» llli‘.liilhl.‘~' in" any
(Hindi-ii (ll‘\l‘lllpllil'lll of our manu-
‘Iaclulwn in title i-nuntn. :llilomlt: ll i-y.
Jli.‘ill‘}‘ i‘in}. Hi‘l'l'vll‘ll in' llil' iii-publi—
«in party at its: inirth and {trio-r the
«Now oi' thi- (‘Ilii “'llr consistently
rr'uun in the llviluncv ni' .hnr'ril‘un
jmlnlti) l», llmivrship or tlm world.
It is iiHllinlj.‘ t\ltlt‘llt‘i'll by ”w luck of
prosperity “H‘Vliilllly conmwlunn‘ noon
tariff—tor-rcvcnuc-only policy. i
It was only :l country «iv-\‘w‘nlu =l in—j
illiqtrinliy :ilhl cmnulvrciullv utvvlnr a
)ll'Oli‘t'llxl‘ lurifi‘ thulwmlld lmw turn-
Nl tile w‘nlcu of \‘..'li' “ill: mm". and!
mnpplics ns Arum-iv“ illil in ifilq in tin-
xl‘cni linropcnn conflict. No country!
«lcvciol-rri clhcrwisv coulil possibly
Ian 6 mot mil-h .‘lll l'lllhl‘g‘i‘ni’f“ with the
rcmlv supply. or llli'ii. clothing. fimlh‘.
food {ill-i ::lllilxlii‘-H nl’ all kinds in tlli‘
“Milli"?!‘li'iili‘il imanliiii-s that occa-
Non l'i,‘i]!lll'i‘ll.
1
i cl oscd last week.
w:
car ran into a ditch which had dug
right across the way. The. little cur}
wcnt "illumpity Blump!" and the
storckccw’r. Raggedy Ann. and ,Iiag- ‘
gcdy Andy and the all the toys bounc-
Ptl right out and went tumbling about
in the ditch. "Now. wasn't it mean
for some one to dig a ditch right here
nllii not put a sign to warn us before
iwc cmnc around the bend 1’" the store- lighting."
TONIGHT [Q TNT. NIGHT
FOR GOBLINS AND SI'CH.
lilack cats and witches hold sway
tonight. for it is liaiiowe'cn. Cer-
iuin maidens will take advantage of
ihis fact to look_down into the well.
that is. iln- well of the dumbwalter. to
501‘ what their future husbands look
llli“. i-‘me of the stronger sex will.
go down into the collar to search for
smoothing other than future wives.
'l‘In-n t'lirv will he the young lady
who main-s it a practice in Wall: down
tiu- stairs backward on the night bo-
forl- All Saints' day. holding a mirror
in the hope of catching a glance ot
ht‘.‘ future mate. Naturally the
question arises of what would happen
it the young lady walking backward
stumbled over the man intent on find-l
ing that which the. l-Iightceih
Amendment decreed we shouldn't
have.
SALVATION ARMY BUYS
DANBURY CIT/“Will SITE.
l‘uNRURY. Oct. 31.-—-The Salvation i
Army has purchased a site hero for a
new home to be erected in the spring.
The deal for the property which is
located at N0. 15-17 \Vcst siru-i. “as
mum... *«n. L
who _
5) Johnny Gnu“: ’ .
V
as he sat up and rubbed
keeper said,
"But there is no need of
his head.
complaining now’, we
the toys and try and ge
of the ditch."
“Ha; Ha! Ha!” a_ voice laughed
from in back of s. tree‘and there stood
a tall man in‘a high peeked hat and
long coat. “Don't you dare touch any
of those toys, for ‘they belong to me
now!" .
“The iddr!" cxclaimed‘ the
t the car out
store-
keeper, "all these toys belong to Bag—
gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, and we
“Then “‘0 blunt Fight a Duel!" the
Strange Man Said.
.————-————-——-—-'—_‘.
pre taking them to the little children
who live in the center of the woods."
"If you do not wish me to have the
toys. then we must fight a duel!" the
strange man said.
it!" the storckecm agreed.
"it is wrong to tight. but. before I let
you take the toyps away from the
Ragged“. I'll fight the duel with you.”
"Oh_ please do not fight." said Rag-
gedy Ann. "you will both tour your
clothes. Let‘s give the strange man
a pair of roller skates instead!
This pleased the man very
much. so the stnrckeepcr fasten-
ed the roller skates on him and then
gave him a push down the hill.
“Vi'hec!” he cried. as the strange man
disappeared.“th:lt was a. lot easier than
1 w-r—
“’ATERBI’RY (‘0. “'AN’I‘S T0
TRIPLE CAPITAL STOCK.
\VATERIHFRY. Oct. 31.——Stocl<—
holders of the Scorille Manufacturing
Company lanc received a. call for :1
special meeting to he held on Novem-
ber 4 for the purpose of voting upon}
the increase of the capital stock of the '
company from $5.000,000 to $l3.i‘“i',-
MW. if the stockholders approx-o tho
incrczlsv u 200 pcr contsiock dividend
will in: declared.
must pick up ,
W.
. p.._...
VOTE FOR
CAPTAIN
Edward C. Ginty
Regular Democratic Nominee
FOR SHERIFF
FAlRFlELD COUNTY (
A REAL POLICE EXECUTIVE
Six years Secretary Chief of Police Asso'n.
Connuuwt and Rhode island
Consul”: at 21. hit! oi Police at 26.
Deputy bhcriti at 40. Private Detective at 45
Stands for Better Jail Conditions
VOTE FOR HIM
make men.
Vote for Charlie. A. Templeton for Governor.
A bllSllless llifill who proved his qualifications bv the able
manner in WlliCll he presided over the State Senate.
man of Backbone.
Vote fof Colonel Hiram Bingham for Lieutenant-Governor.
1t man of. high character who showed his worth by his ser-
Vice to ins country in peace and war. it
Vote for Francis A. Pallotti for Secretary of State.
A former judge, “Regular Fellow,” keen and as just as they
Vote for Frederick M. Salmon for Comptroller. I
tour Vi'estport neighbor with a most excellent business
reputation and who will do all that is entruStcd to'him.
Vote for G. Harold Giipatric for Treasurer.
The man renOnfinated on a ' * ‘ ' I " '
. , ccount of his efficient se ‘ ' «
the office of treasurer during the past. rmeiln _,
Vote For the Straight Republican "Ticket
A
'l‘tlesday, October 31.
Station WGL- . 7
3200‘ D- m.~Mid-atternoon news
broadcast furnished . by Boston
Anger-lean. 7 >
3:25 p. m.-¥MusiC&1 program.
6:00 xi. nip—Market'report, u. s. Bur-
eau of Agricultural Economics;
Brighton Live stock~Market, Fruit
and. Vegetables Market, Dairy and
Producé Market, Chiéa’BO Live Stéék
Market (485 :meters); Boston
Farmers' Produce Market report.
(485 meters). - ~,
6130 D- m.-——Boston police reports,
Boston police headquarters: late
news 588110;.3- 'eariy sport news. Bos—
ton Mel-lean. -
9:00 p. m.—Evening program.
I.—~"Etiquette or Dre- for Men," Miss
_ Harrietv'E. Ainsworth, manager Fi-
lene's Clothing Information Bureau.i ‘ The Nick Cimino’ Fruit Co.,
IL—Readlngs by Miss Margaret Pen-
ick, teacher, Emerson College of
Oratory.
l.—“A Negro Sermon".
2.—-"Entertaining the New Minister."
3--—"A Negro Serenade.” V V -
4.~“Courting Under Difficulties.“
[Us—Band concert, New England staff
of Salvation Army. Staff Captain
Robert Young. director.
1.—-Grand March. "The Blackpool."
Composed and arranged by ‘1; Sai-
vation Army Bondsman.
L‘s—Overture, “The Rival," with bass
obligato.
3.——Saxapbone solo. "Medley"
Bandsman F. Clarke.
L—Cornet solo_ “Scenes That
Brightest" (with variations).
Bondsman “7. Perkins.
5.——Mnrch. “America," introducing the
Mocking Bird.
8.4eiectlon of American Melodies.
A Salvation Army arrangement of
well-known American airs.
.—
Advertisé in the Sentinel
Are
7 has.
31. 1922.
coronal:
' .7 . -otitheStaor. p ;,
The Connecticut Motor Stage Asso—
ciation. 1:19., is the name of an or—j
ganimtionhfor'med yesterday by the;
state jihaevyrnen. ”The action. > ..
outgrowthof a. tatewide’;meetlng held,
in this city 5. few weeks ago at the-
call of the public Wutii
Articles'of asset-j .tion were filed
sion.
yesterday .at the ofiiCe of the secg
retary‘ of the state, by the following
Henley. c. H. Belden;
men: Patrick . .
A. McCormack ‘ahd'
W. H. Lyons, ‘8'.
C. C. Wells. - , .
The organization aims tofiplue the
business of passenger transportation
by public segvice motorsrwithin the
courtesy and service.” _-
The S. 8; M. Motors Corporation of
leapiml of 350.000.
. ot‘ Colds. Grip or Influenza. Stun—Adv.
Hartford has been incorporated with
incorpor-
started with $2.000. The
Bar-
:ators are Allan K. Smith, A. D.
ney and Philip Roberts
New
lH’aven. capital. $25,000.50 begin with-
islo,ooo; Anielo Prete, Rose Gawano
{and Theresa .Sperandeo.
The ecclesiastical society oi" the
Girace Methodist Episcopal church
of New Haven has transferred all
property of the society to the church.
Officers have been elected by .the
following companies: - ,
(The Modern Realty Company, Mer-
iden. president. Esedor ’Derecktor:
vice-president and secretary. Joseph
8. Billings: treasurer, Selig Schwartz. .
The Temple Auto Supply Company.
New Haven. president and treasum.
Bennet D. Lear: secretary. Mabel
Lear. -
Sam Schwartz Company. New? H:-
ven. president and treasurer, Sam
Swat-ts: secretary,‘:alph L. Holbrook.
Pnemtlnfluenn
The Tonic and Laxative {Effect of
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
will keep the system in a healthy con-
dition and thus ward all all attacks
ervice— . , --
And Good Values in
dise, Sold to Satisfied customers, Have
Made This “N orwalk’s Largest Store.”
Angevine Furniture Co.
18 North Main St.
“Norwalk'c Largest Store"
33 .
7%
Mann-o
Cooking three meals
from January to January.
Life is too short to waste your
thatjhas to be coaxed to do its work. .
discarded your old range for sun
you can ’t. depend on and
Isn‘t it about time you
efficient, up-to-dazte Glenwood.
"GLBHWOOD RANGES MAKE 000ml} EAS "
a day, 1,000meals a year, you actual-
ly spend three solid months of working days at your range,
Dependable Merchant;
So. Harwell:
is, the;
itjes commis; ‘
state- on a. high, plane of dignity. .
' SALE
Business will he i
%
ONLY : 41pm
or OUR ANNUAL
RVE: ’
‘Gltg
, ‘ SPE.CIAL\
$2.50 Value Fine Quality
$1.93
Yard '
French Serge,
54" Inches Wide
30an STORE
monwrllx's Buglss',f_90RNER.
READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
F.
T
OR
NE
URNITURE
ERUNG Fuamrunéco.
527429 WASHINCTOIST.
SO. NORWAEK '. .
Don’t Grow
Old With an»
Old Range.
time over an old stoyethat
‘7 l. O'NSST
Have You Tried Our i
FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY
Fresh Daily
We Have Just Opened This Depot-uncut Under the Care of an
Experienced Chef and Salieit Your Patronage.
Thomas’ Checolate Shop
24 South m Street
South Nom‘alk.
Step into our store and convincepyourself of the quality.- S~
Special .Rvemoal Sale
. 1 'AtSZSautthinStreettorSoturday, Oct. 25m.
WHERE HOME FOLKS
ENJOY THEMSELW
At the Savoia restaurant where '9
rather pride ourselves on our "boat
cooked meals" and the purity, quail?
and cleanliness of our foods. Witch
you take a meal here you {#91153
telling all your friends about - .
food a specialty.
SAVOIA. RESTAURANT
Blaine“ Hours 6 A. M. to 12 P. I
54 South Main m
. South Nomik.
emu: mam ammo
W ~
_ FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
We are giving {the most wondefinl shoe values of the I.
3WD.
.-. '3‘,
ice and style.
‘ Palace Bootery Shoes ind the footwear model
Palace prim‘nake my possible.
Step into styic’with Paine Better-y ‘shoeol
‘ ‘ unclear—ALL gowns.
i .
A. W HoDGE
.1, ._ .t ,. , v
”and...“
Norwalk Chronicler