V . be worth owr n nlil‘uun p('S“t2l&
, . ,, 3!, November 11, 1922.
. TUBE AMI-INAO FOB
' TOMORROW .-
3811!) rises 6:36. sets 4:31".
'High rtide 4:03 a. 1n., 4:2o p. m.
9 ”no Associated Press is exclusively
'fititied to the *use for publication at
H! news dispatches credited to it or
7?.“ otherwise in this paper and also
'1‘” local news published herein.
' All rights of publication or special
' “notches herein are also reserved.
. Well house, No. 108. F. and A.
“insects in Musonlc building, South
Vflniu street. lst and 3rd Tuesdays of
'Mh month. July and August. except-
“. at 8 o’clock. All Master Masonil
”Molly and {maternally invited.
ROBT. J .WALSH. W. M.
ROBERT Iii. \VILCOX. Sec'i’.
' ' stated convocation of Butler
milliliter. No. as. R. A. M.. will be held
' M Masonic Temple. on Tuesday even-
Ii‘, Nov. 14th. at 8 o'clock. Work-—
' l‘l‘t‘.
I'M M- d‘gs. r. DECKER. N. n.
l". H. LYON. Soc‘y.
Aw MA lll'lmnxl.
105T BUMI'I‘LIUI'S I‘AIlAl'lQ ‘
FOR HIS“ ALFONSO
A
‘ BARCELONA. l\0\‘. lO.——-Tllo new
“ace under construction here tor the
mug is expected to be sufficiently ad-
: filmed this full to permit of its official
Inauguration by His Majesty in the
“presence or lili‘ mum-n nnd tllcmther
‘V'jl‘k-mbers ol' the royal family. umhtlle
representatives of all foreign notlons
" incredlted to the Spanish Court.
With the exception of the palace in
”Madrid—which Is regarded as one of
the largest and finest ill Europe—mt lc
royal resilience presented by Catalonia
to the reigninu. family will be th: most
7 *bllmptuous in Spain. It contains four
”Orktilo n‘l'oullll tho in-
iioor for
tallation of the kitchens and stores!
w the first floor for the offices. receptlonl
1s‘lm rctinue of servants ill her home.
Hill
room 5, cilzlpol, ordinzl ry
flinillg’oroonl. iilllt‘—(‘iltlllliif'l‘8
tlhroned'oonl; the principal lioor for,
the royal living and sir-rpm): rooms“
and the top floor for the domestics and 1
other attendants.
L Enormous interest is being taken in.
othe building of the pzllncc by every;
.closs of folk ill ('ulnlonin. Notablel
~ "‘“aCatslan artists have undl‘rtnkon to de-'
curate ills1 various {illiil‘illlt‘nli'L turn.
Illf-IIN'I‘J to pl'OVlil" tln- lH‘Ct'Sfilrfi' lurnL
lure. rut weavers to supply ill“ 0:qu
.mpt‘t. (‘an \vorkc-rs to install the
hanging lnnlxm, librarians to till the li-
bl‘iil'qullllfiil'ltlll.-' to {rho UH" music.
Thr’senululllur) gifts :lrl- «stinlntrll to
"ad gum-(l
i
i
The future royal w'r‘ll is living imilt!
entirely of nlnis-ziuls produced in. Cub.
310nm itseli. “.2; lllln living to make
91¢ u. permullvllt :“iqulfiiiiflll of lim llzzlll-l
ufuciures uni. plUliill is (it tlu: fl'gitlll.7
I “With lizvil' Muglsll-H mum- {oi~ tlwf
formal illzllllullntimg. ti» 3' “iii i'l’t.‘il'i_V';
Do able to llmkv- til, ll 1: lllpnmrl resl-T
dance in tho lll'lv pzillllr. hill the work;
.caunot be l'll:llpi-._lmi in nil its liq-tailsf
plot“ the cooling swung. 2
' VV‘Aqutiliigt‘ is l-.- lu- i.rl:- l r-i‘ illv~f
'pl‘esence of l‘ll; loll lull it Hi u ntlltiu 5'
£10 make oi‘iirilll :lllllmzm-I lill'l' nl tlw
llnivusnl JL.lll.ll.ll l'Lxl-oslilnll
1925.
i
' l
U A. i
'wan ALSO l-. llllllllm. l'lll'l
I‘LAl’l'liii l=.\l-.l-;\\'l-;l.l..
"LONDON, Nov. in. rs..- "llul'lH r
.fipe" of young: grill ls rapidly. illwpv.
wearing in lviulilhil‘. ’i'iu- lil'hl Migns (if;
mulling DOLUiJl‘ll} is linr lilfii‘liliil'W,’ oi
,i-‘bt‘bbcd imlr.
‘ACCOFtIng in “'1 st ltnll lluil-llrnssors
Vanished locks :ll‘l- no innqu .lIilll‘OY‘
Cd, and the coming Gilltcr soilsoll will
new styles ill the- :lrt of hair arr-ssh
us. The moat Dolliliiil‘ suistitllio for
Lbfiblif‘tl hair is: a. short pmllpudour.
«and the use 01' ll squall rillllon or
flatll. This is tho t'uvol'ltv style of
Plflncess Mary.
The reVl-t'sloll in llzllr dressing has:
Vmu gone to tlu- extent that small
‘fiounts of {also hair will he used this
winter.
5 e new Color for full hats is
“flush almond." and veils will be worn
Main-iv. The small but with uvell
ned fierms the front. which was
tllar during the war. is to be worn
n. The hats will be smaller this
but huge shapes. rivalilm: the
try widows" of yours ago. will be
. fuse in the spring.
' ’67 new evening dresses in the Re-
C Street windows are entirely mi-
apbuek. and a cord of white silk
taken the. place of :l wider shoul-
lti'an. Thc materials in vogue are
llhudes and purple. and heavy
~ 9nd saline will he almost the
materials used. Long trains will
(ride the ball-rooms. and three
. trains are not too much for
gown.
g Oriental bl‘OCadt'S and below-9
ornaments are to be seen on all
gowns.
-—---—————__..______
CAN cum-ran MILK Portl-
LAB IN RUSSIA.
.v ‘ M
«HOGRAD, Nov. 10.——Americnn
ted milk is finding an enor~
in Russia. Nearly as much
m'including brands never
an the United States. is shown
- - windows of Petrograd and
con be found displayed in
cities. Many of these brands
Ire put up exclusively for
. 1'»%l‘lmi
.. here for n onenmund till
0 to 30 cents. American
. be bolllriltht the railway
‘25 the villages and at the
, .the villages and at the
it s petioles by children.
(Tune to see gear-31'
Saturday, November 1‘1.
Station “'61.
9:3" :1. m.—-M'uslcal program. .
10:30 a. tin—Official New England
and ocean forecast. 13. S. Weather
. Bureau. (483 meters).
10:30 a .m.-’—-Muslcal program. Mu-
sic reproduced on the Chickeriug
Amplco and Brunswick.
:45 p .mL4—Hurvard-Princeton“-foot-
ball game. AComplete description,
play by max ’t‘rom the Harvard Sta.—
dium Soldiers“ ,Field.
Mass. Thomas E. Burke. Boston
Post football expert. describes the
progress of the game.
6:00 p. m.——Weekly crop report. com-
piled by V. A. Sanders, crop statis-
tician for the New England States.
(485 meters).
8:30 p. m.——-Evening program.
I.—“Scicnce Up to Date." a Scientific
American Review exclusively for
Amrud \VGI. '
Il.—~Third Red Cross talk. by Arthur
L. Potter. secretary-treasurer. with
roll call, - Metropolitan Chapter.
American Red Cross. “The Kiddies
in Red Cross."
HI.~Armis’cicé Day program of patri-
otic addresses, songs and band mu-
SIC.
SIMPLE “'I'IDDISG FOR HEIBESS.
.\li~s Angeli Announces Engagmont to
Arust Norris.
CHICAGO. Nov. iO.——-A simple Wed-
«lim: and a domestic life like other
“plain §o_lks" is the plan of Miss Del-
lom Angeli, “0.000.000 heiress who
refused titled offers {or her childhood
sweetheart, Lester Norris. 2i. artist
and son of Carl Norris. the village un-
dertaker at St. Chal‘ls' Ill.
Miss Angeli. who is nineteen and
heiress to the estate of her uncle, the
Halo John “1 Gates. announced her
engagement to young Norris last
night. Their romance began when
they attended the village school to-
gether. Z
"i always likgd Les. even when he
beat me in a. swimming contest." she
said.
‘I don‘t want a fancy wedding. It's
going to he a quiet family affair next
l’ilev "
“I don't want a. chauli‘eur." Miss An.
gell said. "I want to drive my own
cur. I guess we'll have to have amun
for tiltn yard and garden. Les isn't
very handy at those things. Blisldi‘s.
llc vvill be busy drawing pictures."
Milli GOING BY Aml’hLVl'l.
(I‘l .l“.\‘l-Il..\ .\'l I. Nov. IDs—Foul“
pollrllvs of mull which arrived here
this morning on u New York Central
truly from Chicago. wort-taken to the
l‘llilml Stall-s Mall iiyilll: ileld at 7:25
.n. m., and were on tiloir waytolv
York in a l'nitcd Stairs Mail
which hopped off lwrc at 7:32
Thu plullc. flying officials here
plane
a. In.
(in-
'llf)lill(.'t~!i. will make u. regular stop at
iollvforlie, l'a.. and is cxpee‘ul to ur-
: riw- in New York at 11:15 a. in.
Tim mull was: made up in Chicago
la—t (-w-ninl: for Hartford, Conn.
where u municipal aviation meet opens!
today. The pouches will in: transfer-
rod to another plane at New York and
taken on to Hartford. arriving there.
according to schedule. in time for the
noon (lviivcry.
I
in tin» establishment of aerial
:l ml i‘loatou. . ‘
lam-lied to “if"l‘i‘pilii'llig' and improve-
; nlellts of roads in Sweden. is levicdnn
i(‘.’ll‘3 and
1\ii- ’
lllltll prize of sl,ml0_ one of the most ' is taxed
c-nvotml prizes of the National Amid-E
I my of Design. was awarded today toi
A i {TISTS A\\'A RD I‘ll ) PRIZES.
Nl43\\' YORK. Nov. IDs—Tilt"
lmrl-l lx‘l'oll of this city. for his puiut~
lug. “Sir-op." '
(’iill‘r prizes announced include:
The J. Francis: Murphy Memorial
prize. $l50. "The Quiet
Guy Wiggins. Lyme. Conn. .
uykadlofimgram
Cambridge, ,
. . r . ‘
The young heiress said she wants' “ here should 1 look for trouble when
l
l
I
l
I
i
l
i
I
ltrics. however,
The trip is a lost. which may result:
.7
Volley." ‘
My crank case has not been removed
for cleaning since I;_g‘»ot the ear. and
I have run it ,sé'veral thousand
have been advised that this bad
practice. Is it not sufficient to drain
out the old oil and refill with fresh oil
periodically, as advised by the ‘manu-
facturers?
OWNER.
By this time your crank case will be
filled with muck that it will be dim--
cult for any oil to get. through it; cec-
tainly no clean oil ever reaches the
bearings. As soon as the clean all is
inserted it mixes with_t.his muck and
the mixture goes-tovthe bearings. The
crank case should be removed at least
every thousand miter and cleaned by-
hand. Do not try the method. ot-put-
ting lurkerosene and running the eu-
gine to remote this much. This pro-
and takes that into the bearings. Let
the grit lie until you have time we re-
move the crank case. -
Motor Department.
Pleaserlet me know in your next is-
sue what is the best way to tell if the
water pump is working. Some cars“
used to carry pressure gauges but
present cars do not. I do not like to
start a trip without knowing that the
water is properly ciwuiatigl '
OWNER.
If circulation. is good the bottom of
radigtor will be hot. If it is cold the
punlp is not working. Or remove cap
at top of radiator. On some systems
the water can be seen in motion. You
may also determine emciency ot the
pump by removing hose connection at.
the pump outlet and feeding water
into radiator while engine is running.
—.—...
Department. The Sentinel:
you tell me through your
paper if a small vacuum feed (one 011%
a small four cylinder Nash) is large‘
enough to properly feed a heavy tour
cylinder car? After going wide open a.
little distance the engine begins to skip
and soon stops. Then I find that the
vacuum teed tank has been emptied of
gasoline. Is this tank too small?
READER.
Undoubtedly the tank is too small,
You should use a larger vacuum tank.
Motor
Could
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
I find that my engine runs a. few
minutes and stops. but may be started
again after a. while. only to stop
again? Before it_ developed this
trouble it used to squirt a lot of gaso-
line out of the carburetor every time
it stopped. Are the two troubles in
any way related to each. other.
E. L.
-Tllc drip after stopping is due to the
{not that raw gasoline is held in the
manifold. As soon as the engine stops
the gasoline runs out. This is normal.
Motor. ‘Depurtment. The Saarinen-"E '
es. I‘ _'
:second place; Mister Doodle
The Sentinel: '
‘ woman. in an
(Copyright. 71922. by Johimy G yelle.
< . All “gourd-served)- ;'
Raggedy Ann‘and Raggedy And?
.did not wish to see hfister‘Dgofidle, the
man man. cariy. lime Harm: away
in them-st placefclzépping‘we‘oo 1333-
might.
that? chopped the wood‘ Eor himself
if he had not been so lazy. ‘ ' ’ ".
And 30.. when Mister Doodle had.‘
tried to {take Margy . homej‘unway.
alldJEVEIi after Raggedy Ann had toldi
and dowxr by' Raggedy Andy's“ wish.
And so, the Raggedys ran with Mars-
to a. little house, and into the open
.door they jumped—and. as soon, as
shut.
“Ha!”
place said. .
“Is that your, mother.
Raggedy Ann asked as she saw a
e,“
not hanging over the cold ashes. ,
.“Dearune. no!"'Mal-sgy replied. “I.
tried to tell you that this was Mistral"
Dcodhfs house. but you ran so fast
with me I could .not catch-my breath."
"Then is that Minus‘Doodle ?" Raw
gudy Andy l-sked.
“YeS. I am." Miss-us Doodle said.
“And you are just in time} too. '1,
“out to get supper and-the roodlwon‘t
rook because I have no fire. One or
you carry some wood in fromr the
other rdom and light it. Mister Dom
rllo will in: here in a moment and I‘ll:
too tired to go get the wood." .
‘lilurggy storied tn-get the wood for
)llsms Doodle, but Raggedy 'Andy'
ask-H, "How lorg have you bOen sit-
Doodle '3"
"Ever since early this
Mrs. Doodle replied.
that to do with you
{or the fire?"
"It hadn't anything to do with it.”
Raggedy Andy replied. “except that
we will not got the wood for you when
you try to make. us do it. If you had
asked “one or us real nice. westouid
have been pleased to get the wood
and start the tire."
"Then. into the reign you so!" cried
Mrs. Doodle. as she jumped out of her
chair and caught
"Herc!" Marggy cried. as she caught
Mrs. noodles arm. "you put Rugged}:
Andy down right away!" Mrs. Doodle
‘I’zllked out into the other room and
morning."
“but what has
getting the wood
especially in Winter. and when there is
a long inlet manifold. The reason your
engine shops is because it has used up
the gasoline in the float chamber, due i
to the pipe line or strainer being;
clogged. keeping the zmllne from
running in as nest as necessary. Glenn
strainer or remove obstruction from
pipe and the trouble should be. ended.
S‘VEDISII Al'TO T.v\.\ (VILL BUILD
IH‘I'I‘TER :‘LOADS.
S'l‘iN'Klitllfii' NOV.
motorists will begin to pay tsxés on
their whiclvs and tires on January 1.
1923. 'Tourists from foreign cound
without any charge. whatsoever.
The lltVV :ullo tax, which is to be
tires according to their
I'Tacll car using rubber tires
S kroner for every hundred
kilograms or fraction thereof, which
amounts to about $1 per hundred
pounds. The tires are taxed 1.50 kro-
na. for every 'kiiog‘rum of weight.
Tires in use at the beginning of next
year will be exempt. and in the case
of pneumatic tires. have extras will be
exempt.
wright.
l
use. Eludbeth
. atorf'and siniece‘oi' liars. Meal
A' the Sen .7?"
C .
3;.
' Washington's
MARK HANNA’S GRANRDAUGHTER.
:5 .
4,?
: n.--Swodish '
may still bring their.
own cars into the country and room "
mail fut will for us much ma twelve months
service iwtivocn Now York_ Hartford“
$0 hm hangseto'r chop wood for him. ; . ..
M ‘Andy cried. just like a. parrots "Now, “ -'
too hard for a lime girl~and. innthelMt's. Doodle; cried.” she gave Mars-J:
‘ I gy's ear a twist. get busy.and build ,
. ,. him’ he would stand upon his head}: .
cess stirs up the grit, in the ”mm i‘Mi'ster. llo‘mlle. was maxieto’ .bumn use; .
gy through the woodsuntilthoyc'amev
they, were inside, ‘the door slammed: ~
someone over. by the fire-
Marggy?" I
easy chair watching- e». L
ling there watching that not. Mrs. .
Raggedy 111113;. {university expects a nary active skst- .
stutted Raggedy Andy into an empty}
'7srrot'eage hanging on thé‘wall. Then,
she ran sitter. Raggedy Ann and, when ;
she caught her. she stuffed Raggedy:
Ann in beside Raggedy Andy. _ 3
'-?‘Poll)' wants a; cracker!" Raggedy
“Hope" [mg Have You Been Sitting
There “latching that Pot, Mrs.‘
Doodle?"
the ,fire." And she pushed the
girl into the wood room.
“Bang! Bang! Bang?"
knocked upon the front door.
"Whole it?” asked Mrs. Doodle. as
she walked to the door. ‘
'Fltis me. Mr. Doodle. . And my
head aches from bumping up and ‘
downupon it. Just wait until I catch
Marga-y." ,
“Ha! Ha! , Ha!" Mrs. Doodle
laughed. as she opened the door.
“Thencolme right in. for I've caught
the two Ragge'dys and-they are in the
parrot cage." -
Hal" Mr. Doodlesaid, ’as he pick
ed up a. stick. "show, me where they .
a re?"
YALE {GE WG 323!) mucosa
little? 7
3011190116 .
“That dsyris best; wherein m.
.A thought to others’ SOl‘l‘o .5; '
Fergetting self, we learn to 151-. it
' 1Analtides-sings born of help
deeds
Make golden our tomorrow."
Allan. and Raggedy Andy and '
MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIAL
—: DelivereiAzlywhel-e —-
'l-‘lleNprwaik Coal. 69" Supply (X
'39 Wall 81:. Phone 113 108 Wald-8t.
NEW HAVEN. Nov.,10.~——Ice-skat-
ing and hockey playing in the Arena.
Yale's indoor rink, will
Wednesday. The candidates for vari-
ous teams will then be called out. The
lug season and. in this necmativc sport.
the city participates, as the. rink at
times is available to the general pub- .
iic.
RAJAH SOLED ‘ SHOES
for Men and Woman. The new sensation in Sport Footwear. Alive
gum sole, soft as elastic. light in weight. transparent in color and the
most durable shoe bottom made.
and Scotch Grain heathen
CONNEALLY
Made on soft plain toe Oxford models 01‘ light weight Calfskin
Home of Educator, Emerson, down" Is “unwind Cantilever Shoes
89'" B‘RACKEN
WHERE new: FOLKS
open next _
Service—Y
Merchan-
“And Good Values in Dependabi -
disc, Sold to Satisfied Cl simmers.
9
Have
Made This “Norwa‘lk’s Largest Store.”
.Angevine Furniture Co.
v
'18 North Maud ‘ St. so. Now
"Norwalk’s Largest Store"
smelt immense
At the Savola restaurant where we
rather pride ourselves on out "home-
cooked meals" and the purity. quality
and cleanliness of our feeds. When
you take a meal here you feel like
telling all. your friends about us. 598
food a specialty. .
SAVOIA RESTAURANT
Easiness Hours 6 A. Into ‘12 P. 'M.
54 South Main m
‘\
r.) ' ’9‘ ' 2 :3
InAu nTLBi-s-L—Blsck. Wm
gem ,lStylianrnd '1. m. a“... imp: .
, ' " lacnfwmte. 1‘33.le wad”
DZW’Tmcy’fifitfihlngh—iovémeam , «km E I I
nihBWilnd ‘
, . cape GLOVES—One—elasp,~‘taflured effect, Light—and Dark use, $2.50
{:17 .. .- ,.
me. 1939!! “and $8.25
n. _-£._s.~. .'l .J'..'...-.. $5.25 ‘
fig-aloud ski; s «:9“,.:'- unifies... - a..- see...
.1
-
i 7 l h0uSe’3o1-ia home—‘— a good deal depends on the Pl"
isoleotion oirfurfibore'and the furnishings of the rooms. L-:.l};
'9 ‘ mohattmns‘form‘s cold space and bare m. .
fr 315* curry ouu'dmgs‘ .
, ' ’t moan you‘will have to spend a lot a
A like no time. ".We have difierent grades
9%9 of} drought 1y dependable quality. . . ,
' tniéiyou'huy here today will sstisi’y you .9
ears 0 Manic-does new. \thlfeverjyma
tOSafiley thatis'simys our first though-2
nrg.§‘t€r
,
I . _
Norwalk Chronicler