n
“Istqgm
.
‘h’j’
'.
e
if
.
,od by a delegation of 26.
v crs were of unusual lntcrest.
. W. Demon of Rocln-sir-r was. without
‘doubt. the most popular spcaker with
has the honor
delegation or
The boys
higher idcnls
._ make
their ilvl-s count In their sou-rill com-
' 5.. munitics.
- Esecutivc Committee or (71mm,- Y. M.
5“" ‘ C. A. to Meet Silturda).
gt?" .The executive committa- oi’ the
”a Tllhirfleld County Y. M. C. x. will hold
Its November meeting on Saturday
as}: .
5 ..he held at Atlantic City.
a WING SENTINEL,
I.
fide‘November 2, 1922.
II. TUBE
TOMORROW
Sun rises 6:25, sets
.11“ High tide lUJl‘J a. lil..
.._.——..— ....—
”tled to the use
' news dispatchcs
’3 otherwise in this paper and also
“1 local news published herein. .
‘ All rights of publication or speck!
flspetches herein are also reserved.
Old Well 1.01.50, No. 103, F. and A.
a .... meets in Masonic building. South
~Ifln street. lst and 3rd Tuesdays of
to): month. July and August except-
”. at 3 o'clock. All Master Mason!
normally and fraternally invited.
BOUT. J .VVALSH. W. MI. '
ROBERT M. ‘VILCOX. Sec 5'.
l :- Cha ter. No. 38. R. A. M..
.0033: lea Masopnio Temple, South Mall;
met. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays o
’01:» month at 8 o’clock. July and
‘ excepted. All It. At. dMasons
d trntcmnlly nv e .
WHY an .8. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. 8. LYON. Secretary.
I Daily Radio Program
(Tune to 300 Meters)
’__‘
Thursday. November
Station “'Gl.
news
3:00 p. m. ahliil-ai‘tarnoon
broadcast furnished by Boston
American. . .
:25 p. m.——.\lusicul program.
-£_;0(- p. m.—¢.\lnrks-t rcport, L‘. S. Bur-
cau of Agricultural Economics:
lirighton Livc Stock Market. Fruits
and Vegetables Market. Dairy and
Pl‘OdllN' Marin-t. Chicago Live
Stock Market (435 meters).
{:30 p. mgu—Doston police reports. llos.
ion police iwadqunricrs; late news
flushes. t-nriy sport ncws. lloston
Amcrican. '
33:30 1:. ill. —I'I\cuiug program.
I.-—-C‘onccl't—l'(>:lrl Halt-st Morton, so—
jvrnno. formcr soloist or Lost An-
? “(Tit-s. l.‘:ll.. \\'om(-u's (‘lllll singer of
ioston. studying llll(i4‘l‘ “'cldon
Hunt of illusion; accompanist. Mur-
g‘nrti Andvv'sou, pi'vnist, pupil of
Professor Stow-us of .\'«-w England
Conservatory at music.
iluv—(n) "l iii-nrd a Pry". . . . . . Fisher
(ll) "The Answer". . . . . . .'l‘i~ri'_\‘
f'o-nrl Hull->- \illi‘llll‘.
2.--—(:t) "i'rl ludt- in (‘ .\linor"..(‘lloplu
(h) “PH-lull: in (i .\ltum-"...(“llopin
Margart-i Ansli-rson.
3. -.-(.'l) "l' 'il' Moon". . . . . . . . . .i.ogtnn
(‘1) "UV lllv \Vuli rs ol‘ Mimwion-
kn" ............... Licurulvce
i'v-ux‘l Hill-'4 Morton.
'4.- "l'l't Iudr" ..... Fl‘lfllilf‘
Muru’wlrt .\:l:ln rum.
7: (n) “'l'llllm I~‘~ 0.. Still lliiulw-d”
. . . ................ Schneider
(“3 ”NW Niullt \Vimis"... .I’Jii‘li‘)"
l‘ourl [tales Morton. ‘
L6. ~"l‘lr~s.‘t mlo" ............. Sosson
.\|al:;.ll‘t-i .‘.nd.l;:mi.
I".\llil'l|‘.l.l.| ('(H \‘l'\' Y. .‘l. if. S.
NIT\\’S.
- .. -
23rd .\lllul.'ll Slzltq- (llllvr litus‘ (bitter.
cut-(- at New llritnln.
. the boys. liltigvfll-lil
\ of having thc largest
any town in this county.
'v.)~.avc conic houn- with
and strcmzor determination to
afternoon. N0vemluzr «ilh.
ffice. South Norwnlk.
"fibfleld County
,- ments for licprcsciliatitm at Inter-
national Convention. Atlantic City.
Y. M. C. A. oi“
..{-14th.io lilth.
f tug made Mr
Fairlichl County
. nouventlon.
*nnce w' I
(hose Inutings of tho. convultion.
17! the important lllillit i.‘
from
A
it duh-nation
Y. M. 1'.
'fl’
‘ active mt mhership.
0mm
Cidtid
».~ Milled eh).
; axon.
” New (‘mnnnn Juniors Sec Snakes.
Hall.
at.“ them throughout their lives.
EDITOR OF FIGAR
‘ PARIS. Nov. " O DEAD-
today.
...
:9 in the gamma. .2
" SOUTH NORWALh
M
ALMA'NAO ros’
10.34 p. 111..
~ .4
k...— _...—- -
I'll iated Press is exclusively
Assoc for publication of
credited to it‘ or
Tun 33w. own-.1 Suit.- (llvlo‘r Boys’
(anti-r. 2w, in .d ..1 '\'~\\' liiitnln. inst
week (-114. \\'..4 Mil ndml by over 500
enthusiastic boys froln all over the
flute. lhlrnvld county was represent-
The speak.-
Dr. A.
The place :—' f
'0! meeting will he Judge l.i;:ht‘s of-
.‘I‘aklng Arrange.
The international ('onvcntion of th-
Nortlt America is to
N0‘.t‘i‘nii€l‘
Arrangvlucurs arc h‘“.
{he I
to this
Matters of great import-,
be under consuicration at
One
' \‘v'lil in) sub-
nestinus for n changc in lln: oasis for
semi
noon at 5, at the County Y. M. C. A.
At this meeting it will be de-
'hut communities will be rep- -
teams and also as to ‘.
7 sion 0: the icazue will be In opera.-
, > The Pioneer-Y. group of New Ca-
naan omitted their regular fleeting
and attended the interesting" lecture
on “Snakes" that was given at the
The boys lcarncd much
fit this lecture which will be of inter-
(Assoelatcd Press).
Alfred t'snus. cdlior of the Figaro.
‘ tube! 08' the French Academy, and
2M Franco-s bust lrnown writers
spoiltleul and literary subjects. died ‘
EVENHR mums; '
unionisulluwsl
In. t A. L.” GOLDEN, Props. '
..—
‘Lake Advocates Statutes of
l Good Will to the May-
flower Descendants on-
necticut Society {H old 5
Annual Session -— 'filden
and Others Elucidate
Ideals of Organization.
HARTFORD. Nov. 2.-—Thc Society.
of Mayflower Descendants in Conl-
nccticut at its annual meeting. here, at
Hotel llond. hcard Governor Everett
.l. Lake speak on the principles of .our
tl'orcfuthers which made the nation 3‘
noble example for the world.-
Govcrnor Lake said that it should noti
be the purpose of the society
worship ancestry. but to keep its.
spirit alive. He quoted “History 011'
Our Nations," published in 1798, -100
years after the. pilgrims and 125'
years before our time. which held a
kct-n perspective of the -influenee or
Pilgrim statutes and shrewd knowl-
'edge of the law, which is not yet out
of date. "Human happiness is the
vmy essence of government. and the
Bible and the conscience a. better
guide than any law made by man."
The Governor said it is a. habit of
the law-making mind to correct by
compulsion and that laws should
rather be made by choice. principles
and good will of the people. He
contended compulsory laws should be
struck from our statutes for they can
nevcr be enforced.
Governor Lake closed by saying:
"We hope that we have reached the
beginning of u warless cra. “"hcn
we have not the enthusiasm or war
to carry us onward then is the time
when we must. look back to those
principles which made the nation an
example for the world. This is what
the Mayflower desmmdauis meet each
year to pcrpetuatc and these are the
xn‘incipli-s they stand for."
(itncrnor 'l‘ildcn's Address.
'l‘lu- m-xt spi‘nkt'r was Governor
John 'l‘ildcn. It-adcr of the Mayflower
Descendants in America. He spoke
of the splendid work the Hartford
members \\'l‘l't' doing. and of the in-
crvasc in lil(‘illl)(‘i"§lllp in the society
throughout thc country. particularly
in California. \\'ll(‘l‘t' a new branch is
going.r splendidly. ilc urged the so-
cit-ty to work for the principles of the
l'ilgrun fathers. “The voyage of the
Mnyilowv-r is not done," said M. Til-
lll-n. "lll‘r sails are still ‘lwnt. The
call lunltly is for leadership. and who
Iuli tlw Mayflower Descendants can
iwltvr answer the call?"
Boyd's Address.
Tlu- third spI-akfi‘ \vns itolwrt M.
t
‘ltuyd. deputy governor of the Gen-
u-rai society in Ame’rica. who spoke
lol‘ tln- increase and spread in the
’Muyllmvo-r secil-iy. and ot‘ the num-
.lu-r of new charters that have been
praulml rccr-ntly. He said that it
had been inspiring to soc the interest
|that had been aroused throughout
'thc country. for the soiw'r ideals of
honesty and equity which the I'll-
Igrim Descendants stand for. This is
the spirit which we. nccd to tight the
dangerous wave 'of unrest’ in this
.(‘ountryz Let the country progress
'but not abandon thc past. rather
let thc past be our glide.
The last speaker was in. Scridan
ISoulc. who spoke in place of Bishop
Chauncey D. Brewster, who was un-
able to attend.
“\Ve can preach dcmocracy
fight for democracy." said Dr. Soule.
“but it's pretty difficult to practice
dcmocracy." He went on to say that
it we arc true to Pilgrim principles
we find that the cure for democracy
is more democracy. “'hcn we think
of thc first winter that the Pilgrims
cncountcrctl. wr- wondcr how we can
grumble mcr tho coal situation. They
had paucity of resources, but mnjvsty
of principle. 11‘ \v:- are to follow
those illlt‘l-tilfil‘s of ours and call them
illlt‘t'HlM’fi. we must remember the
words of the Bible and apply them
to thi- sluntion. "Ye arc childrcn of
Abraham if yo do the dccds or Allrn~
llr-m."
()tl‘mors for the
thou (-lcctcd.
and
ensuing yca r were
«com um
lsulm AT TIMES
‘Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have ThetIired Ache
Everett. Washington. — “ For several
years 1 have had trouble with the lowest
part of my back and
my hips and no legs
would ache ' ’ that
tired ache. I could i
lmhko ; ~il League Mcrilog
, A‘ meeting or those tum-mm in tho hardly stand on my;
chedule for the‘County Y. M. C. A. sleet at afieagwu
Basketball League for the season wg'iygfiho‘; 1°33
1922433. is called for Saturday after- not feel 138w
L dis E. Pinkham’s
egetable Com-
und sdvert’med and
ving heard several
' -‘ praiseitldecidedto,
try it. I feel first-rate at the present
.tame. it has done wonders for me and
i I keep it in the house ri ht along. I
always recommend it to 0 9:3 who are
sick and ailmg.”-—Mrs. J. M. 8:83:31,
4032 High St., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to is f
that matter. is nextto impossibi e Jygl:
are sufi'erln g from some form of female
' trouble. It may cause your back or your
legs_to_ache, it: may make you nervous
and irritable. You may be able to kee
up and around, but you donot feel goo:
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com-
. i‘syaar‘nedgggut: for1 warns; It; is
la a 0 re love
0: the troublepand then these “$2
‘ , end “no good"feehngs
-“ It done this for many, many wo-
3@:W’
M:whyn°tgiveit
m... W,‘ ..J
[3’ Johnny
(Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved).
When Raggedy Annuand Raggedy
Andy and the storekeeper had told the
little children “Good-bye," and had
got in the—storekeeper’s car and were
again on their Way through the forest,
the storekeeper said: "I do not see
what made the‘strange man stand
upon his head. just when he tried to
take thc pretty story books away from"
“s'll
Raggedy Ann smiled. for she knew.
< But Raggedy Andy told the‘store-V
Ikeeper “I wished him to stand upon
his head and the wish came true."
"It must be nice to make wishes and
have them come true." the storekeep-
er said.
"It is lots of tun sometimes" Rag-j
gedy Andy said, "but I do not like to;
wish people to be punished. I would
lots rather wish them something.
nice."
"Yes. That is quite r‘lg‘ht.",_ the
kind-hearted storekeepcr agreed. "gut
when people are so very. very mean.
and wish to take things which do not:-
belong to them. then I think they
should be punished." “' ‘
And. as they talked. the little car
came to a. tiny house beside‘ the ”road.
“Hello!" the storekecper cried, as he
put on the brakes. "Is that a play
house. do you s'pose?" The three
fricnds jumped from the ear and
walked over to the little house. "It is
a real house." Raggedy Ann cried in
surprise. “there is 9. little man and a.
little woman inside." > ‘
\Vhen the little man and little wom-y
an heard talking outside. they opened
the tiny door. "Why! (130d morn-
lug!" they cried. in cheery. little.
squeaky voices.» "won't you come in-
side ?" The two Raggedys walked in-
side the tiny door. but the storekeeper
was so large he could only put his
head inside. "I'd better stay out." he
laughed. “for. if I was once insidegyld
sat up straight. I'd knock thp root oil
with my head!” . __
"Missus Dinky was just starting to
make doughnuts." the little man said.
”but as fast as she made a doughnut
and cooked it. the dough nut hopped
out of the powdered sugar dish and
rolled away through the woods!"
“How strange." Raggedy Ann ex-
claimed. __ .
"lndced. it is!" Minus Dinky
agreed. “I grew tired of making
them. for Mister Dinky didn't get to
out a single one."
NATIONAL GUARD
. BlEN’I‘S
HARTFORD. Nov.
Ellison S. Smith, 169!
promoted to be First
infantry, and is assigned to duty with
Company C (“’illimanticl. in ordem
from the Adjutant-General‘s Office to-
day.
(Tompnny G.
APPOINT-
til—Lieutenant
h infantry. is
duly “till Company C. (\Villimantic).
EX ”Al'STl-ID FRO)!
GRIPPl-l COUCH.
La grippc coughs rack and tear the“
sul‘l‘crcr to a state of cxllaustion.
"Would get comp'etely exhaustedE
from \iOiL‘ilt gfippc coughs." writes it:
"Tried .
G. Collins. llarncgat, N. .l.
Foley's Honey and Tar and the
cough crased entirely." L’s-3d by three ‘
generations for coughs. colds and
croup. throat. chest and bronchial ir-»
ritation. Foley's Honey and Tar has
stood the test of time. Contains no
'th Adventuresof
@339 mi Raggedy Andy
Lieutenant ofi
Sergeant Edward A. Morrison.’
is appointed Second Lieu- .
tenant of infantry. and is assigned to 3mm.” for the form" premier.
'
Stabley Baldwin. new Chancellor of
the British Exchequer. declares that
his first duty will be to settle the debt
over oi: the United States.
some General Francisco hlprguia, 1m-
~more doughnuts and thd 3, ys placable enemy of President Ubregou
and the storekceper watched t m of Mexico. executed by firing stupid at
hop out of the powdered ugar andTepehuantes, State of Durango.‘
mu away_ "Stay here," i; e store-l Liberal party candidates sweep the
keeper said. “and I will follow their: field in Cuban elections according to
and see where they go to." And'he unofficial returns. ' 2 '7
followed the last doughnut through Premier Mumlini of Italy demands
the woods'until he came to a large log that all classes submit to strict dump-
and mw the doughnut roll right into line and promises liberty to press it it
the log. . “Yum! Yum! Yum!" some: proves it will not abuse it.
one inside the log said. and the “0’9' 3
keeper thought to himself. “Alba! ‘pat elections in England, incomplete
Some one is working magic on Missus returns show. ' ’
Dinky's doughnuts!" So he got a long‘ Turkish Nationalist Assembly re-
elick and poked in the hole in one end tunes to answer Sultan Government's
of the hollow log. “Wee! Wee! conciliatory message on representa-
Squee! ‘
and he felt the long
against whoever had been eating the.
floughnum, .former Emperor William, arrives at
-"Now you come out." the store-va or wedding and Crown‘ Prince
keeper cried. as he pu _ , real hard it; expected.
7 ‘1‘» - ' Death of Thomas Nelson Page. for—
mer United States Ambassador to
Italy and noted author.
Elliott Padrick, youthful former
Methodist preacher, found guilty of
first degree murder at Statesboro. Go...
in connection with killing his mother-
in-law.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. vice-chair-
man or Democratic National commit-
tee. declares in statement at Washing-
ton that coming elections will be test
of women voters.
United States Government is col-
lecting millions of dollars .a. mouth.
through liquidation of tax claims and
payment of back taxed.
Governor Miller of New York tells
great throng at Cooper Union that he
will be glad to enlist under bariner of
:ecretary Hughes for President some
ay. -
Mrs. Frances Noel Hall. questioned
by twenty reporters. aserfs her inno-
cence in long ordeal.
Mickey Walker of Elizabeth. be-
comes new welterweight boxing cham-
pion of the world when he receives de-
cision over veteran Jack Britten at
Madison Square Garden.
Gruelle
When‘ they had talked it
a. while, Missus Dinky made
stick punch ferenCe.
Duchess of Brunswick. daughter of
goon-neon». I I” ,l ‘ .
“list" the Storekeeper 'Cried, as He
Gave the little, Fat Pig 3 Crack
“ml: the [long Stick.
with the long stick. And. who should
run out but a little Tat’p’lg. "Hat" the
storekeeper cried. as he gave the little.
prat pig-a crack with the long stick.
"Take that." '
The little. fat pig went squealing
through the woods and. when he was
out of sight. the storekeeper laughed
and walked back to the tiny house.
So Missus Dinky made a whole lot
of doughnuts then and everyone had
all they wished, because the store-
kccpcr had broken the magic {Eleni-tie
llttlc. fat pic had over the doughnuts.
7"" WI.
VOTE FOR
CAPTAIN
Edward C. Ginty '
Regular Democratic. Nominee
FOR SHERIFE
FAIRFll-ZL'D COUNTY
A REAL rouca manna
5" mm" wevswmmr
Cousrgble st 22. Chief of Police
Deputy Shel-id It 40. Private Dotted-:33; 4S
Stands for Better Jail Conditions
VOTE FOR HIM
"‘2‘;
LLOYD GEORGE HAS
. A SORE THROAT
LONDON. Nov. 2 (Associated Press)»
Lloyd Georgi- has developed a. sore
throat. and on the advice of his phy-
sician. Lord Dawson. has abandoned
his ellgagemmlt to speak at Bristol to-
day. ‘
Lord Dawson r,atd‘today that two or
Lord Dawson said that two or,
V0"
Have You Tue' (1 Our
FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRP
Fresh Daily
We Have Just Opened This Department Under the Care of an
Experienced Chef and Solicit Your Patronage.
Thomas’ Chocolate Shop
opiates—ingredients printed on the
wrapppcr. Largest selling cough .
medicine in the world. Stillson, 24 South Main Street South Norwglk,
Powell Corporation—«Adv. '
I
\ _. __
‘ _ ‘
g
educations.
v
\
. _ . Both men are
VOTE FOR
LEWIS H; NASH hand .
FRANK w. GREGORY
‘ For Representatives ’
Two REPRESENTATIVE MEN WHO'WILL
REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVES
Both of these inen are natives of Norwalk with
‘ Both men have" proven their Worth to this community. .
— p . Vote the straight-filtepublican' TiCket
MAKE _ - 7,
p” q
excellent;
of the highest calibre and deserve your support. ' .
it ~ ‘NewsSuWCY. ‘
Defeat of Laborites marks municiA-fl,
Wheel" the storekeeper heard tion at-Lausanne Near hat Peace 0011— ‘
. We! NOVEMBER 2, 19:“
..
, A a
- JUSjI‘ RECEIVED
. Another Cal-load of
NOW ON SALE AT PRICES
..3..1 Under
Value
ReedOur Advs.
\
Watch Our Windows.
. Old With an
Old Range.
Cooking three meals a. day, 1,000 meals a you: ynu mutil-
ly spend three solid months of working days 2;: year range.
from January to January.
Life is too short to waste your time over am if ‘2
you can’t depend on and that has to be coaxed in t. . 9.1"
Isn’t it about time you discarded your old r:lt.:- ‘I r an
efficient, up-to-dalte Glenwood.
"GIIENWOOD RANGES MAKE COOKING EASY "
a}...
L in
trick.
5‘ "\T'
house ,
70-72 North
OR
NE
URNITURE .
LING
FURNITURE co.
127429 WASH"! CTON ‘87.
SO. NORWALK.
T
PALACE BOOTERY
‘ - HOSIERY—ALL COLORS.
PALACE mans, BUILDING
DRESS UP ! . .
In Palace Bootery Footwear. We lead the footwear mod". ALI
the latest Bronze Kid, Black Kid and Pat. Kid Tommie. l‘il‘»
High and French Heels ... . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95 to 56.95
Step into Palace Bootery styles and be exclusive. We fit 1'5"
purse as well as the feet with quality footwear. Yer? 1“" “
erattely priced.
, ‘_ HerShfield Motor
. TransportatiOn Co. ‘ l.
A Daily SWBGtWeen New York & Nomi"!!!E 1
LONG . DISTANCE TRUCKING
hm‘mnflummumdufl
. ,. PM?!“ Yeas sn- rune-m Work
mmfimsn So. Norwslk. Phone?”
' 3...... museum ...... 806'
Norwalk Chronicler