. 'Nprwalk, Conn.
G SENTINEL
» 1870 by James Golden
CHAT AND COMMENT-
..-.~«
After a turkey gets by Thanksgiv-
ing he worries about Christmas.
s
j8A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
EARL C. DELAND,
dolly.
ins, 9T 'Wnshington street.
' ” South Norwaik.
Norwn‘k 92 and 93.
43 “'uli street.
lk—Telcpliont: Norwnlk 1388.
$9. 00 per year
May, November 16, 1922.
Sun rises 6:43, sets 4:33.
fligh tide 9:24 a. m., 10:00 p. in.
fie Associated Press is exclusively
led to the use for publication of
in news dispatches credited to it or
3“ otherwise in this paper and also
' local news published herein.
3All rights of publication or special
Watches herein are also reserved
WOM EN AND POLITICS.
’A worth-while work is being done in
Norwalks by the Republican Wo-
..‘an. Association. which has Jim
brought to a close a most successful
:33". The Association answers in a
generous measure any question as to
the place of women in politics. They
demonstrate that they belong—that
they are an important factor in what
has been termed “America‘s greatest
sport."
Although the Republican Women's
Msoclnilon is very properly partisan
Iii politics. it is decidedly non- parti-
sun in its varied efforts to do things
sir the city. This work—oreally a by-
product. but an important one—has
been ably handled by the public wel-
fare and civic institutions committees
and has been comprehensive in its
scope. .
“The Sentinel with pleasure com-
mends to its readers the thought ex-
" pressed in the concluding paragraph of
the Very interesting report presented
by the Association's president. Miner-
va M. Davis. It follows:
' Ask yourself the, question: “if
every worker were just like me,
what kind of a city would my city _
be?" Remember. Norwalk is just
”what you make it and it, can rise
to better things only on the wings
of effort and encouragement. ln
. 1923 let us help to “Put the 1, K.
. in Norwaik."
___._____.___._.._
PHONOGRAPHS POPULAR.
The census shows~ that about 398..
000.000 worth of talking machines and
records were manufactured in AmerL
V on. last year, against about $159. 000.-
‘00 in 1919.
Near-sighted economists hie seiz-
i in“! on these figures and talking about
.thromendous decline in phonograph
you'll notice. is re-
lied only in money reflecting low-
. prices.
who and records there was a big
It’s hard to get the price hoax
W of the brain aild think of econo-
mics in terms of actual commodities.
-—-———-—-—4~
VETERANS GET TOGETHER.
orwalk will rejoice in the fact
“it the two representative veteran
solutions or the World War, the
milk. C. Godfrey Post, No. 12, Amer-
" " Legion, and the Mulvoy—Tarlov
Veterans of Foreign Wars, are
pivoting to work in closer coop-
. This was demonstrated in
excellent manner in which the two
tions worked shoulder to
der in making the Armistice
celebration a notable success.
. or progress in this some direc,
-Wns made Tuesday night at a
{meeting of the A. L. and V. F.
hole in the farmer's home in Wil-
"svenue. At that time it was
to hold a public project jointly
near future to demonstrate to
s] citisens that the two organi-
are working in harmony,
the average Norwaik citizen the
tiou of the petty bickering be-
the two organizations will
,' a relief. It means that those
“ who have refused support
backing because of the lack of
.. . y and unit) between the two
can now give their hearty sup-
00 any project that the organism
may bring forward.
it]: the American Legion and the
arena of Foreign Wars united
is no reason in the world why,
.... a few years. that there cannot
erected In Norwalk a permanent
m“ building to house not only
organizations but the G. A. It:
Spanish American War veterans
Wt.
"i
ll}
N.
W
LAND CHANGES HANDS. -
fro‘l in 0:: t anwhsn“
I ‘ ‘
~ o! the 58.000000 acres or land
Minus in three years..
landowners oirer there tend
£§oldlotlgm MW
e t or most. revolti-
I‘mhzitsln the revolution is s
V _ Niall economic problems are
0 W.
tor sod General Manager.
evenings, from Sentinel
Copies . .......... Th rec Cents
. ' tare Almanac for Tomorrow
in actual number of phono- ‘
A rich New York broker was rob-
be while sleeping in an auto. Hous-
ing shortage there must be terrible.
They are broadcasting grand opera
again but many a radio fan will think
he is hearing interference.
Nothing makes a defeated candidate
madder than going back to work.
Our idea of a fine business is be-
ing an ice men in summer and a coal
dealer in the winter.
It is never too early to begin prac-
tice on the New Year resolutions you
are going to make.
A curious coincidence is the fact
that cotton stockings have gone up
since the longer skirt decree.
Use of perfume is increasing. Bet
the scap makers are mad. ,
When a fisherman tells about last
summer'remember this: The largest
bass ever caught Weighed 18 pounds.
What's in a name? Abbreviation
for Standard Oil Stock means noth-
ing because it is S. O. S.
Health hint: Few good piano play-
ers'amount to much in the kitchen.
The barber always takes a man at
his face value. '
(Tune to 800 him-s)
Thursday, November 10.
3:00 p. m.——Mid-afternoon news —
broadcast furnished by Boston
American.
3:25 p. m.—-Musicai program.
6:00 p. XXL—Market report, U. S. Bur-
eau of Agricultural Economics;
Brighton Live Stock Market. Fruits
and Vegetables Market. Dairy and
Produce Market. Chicago Live Stock
Market. (485 meters).
:80 p. m.-—Boston police reports.
Boston police headquarters: late
news flashes. early sport news.
Boston American.
:30 p. m.——Evening program. Pro-
gram of dance music by the Collegian
orchestra. Edward Powell. manager.J
The orchestra. is composed of B.
Gowans and Earle Sampson. snxa.
phones; Arthur Langley. piano;
Edward Powell. banjo; Carl Free-
man. drums. Each member of the
orchestra. play more than one in-'
strument.
1———"Don‘t Bring Me Ponies."
2———-"Truly."
3-—"Night.”
4-—-“Nobody Lied."
5—“Dnncing Fool."
6—“Deedie Deedie Dum."
7—“Syncopsto.”
8——-—“My Honey's Lovln‘ Arms."
9—"Blno."
10-—“Hot Lips."
1'
News saw. 2;
At a Glance
, . omitted , each week. beginning
DaiiyRadioProgram m .... a... ...... ...
continuing through _ until the
“seventh period. '
'will be conducted by the student body
Station WGI. - fund a. different student
The speakers said'that there were five
spoke on their requisite.
ing of the class yesterday afternoon
after school. .
that Miss Frances Delta had been ap-
Book. This announcement was greet-
ed with cheers as Miss Delta has had
Conservatives hold apparently safe
majority in British elections: Labor
makes great gains. cutting Tory ad-
vantage in Commons; Asquithlanubo
poor showing.
good vote and is rte-elected;
ners; Joseph Devlin and Colonel Ar-
thur Lynch are defeated.
iiament: other woman candidates
seem to have been beaten.
lies at Constantinoplehas been out-
ising to respect terms or
convention.
Clemenceau shows himself to be a
good "mixer" On board ship. and be—
lieves that he can stand excitement of
New York. --"‘
President Ebert favors non—partisan
ministry of industrial leaders in ef-
fort to help German Government's
difficulties.
St. Louis branch .of American Asso-
ciation for Recognition of Irish Ref
public withdraws from national body
because it is out of sympathy with de
Valera: promises to re-organlze as
“American Friends oTIreland. "
Hlflfl Sfiflflfll NUTES‘”
Mudania
I' rime Minister Bonar .Law gets a.
wardly dispelled by singers. note promvf
i
RAGGEDY m
erals and Georgette Liberals make a (copyright. 1922. by 30min? Gruelle.
All rights resented).
After Raggedy Ann and Raggedyssi
Asquith Andy had rescued the little girl iron:
and Sir Robert Horne among win- Mr. and Mrs. Doodle. they {63% Mars-
"It I were you.
gy to her home.
lwouid tell my daddy
Lady Astor in re-elected by closer Doodle. so that Mr. Doodle will not
margin thgn when first sent to Par- try to make you chop the wood. for tags.”
said Raggedy Ann.
”Oh dear met" Marggy replied.
Any danger of immediate ruptun'haven't any daddy. He went out into
between Turkish Nationalists and Al-‘ thewoods a long time ago and he has
him."
never returned."
“Well, well. well!"
bring him home to
momma.”
the
Raggedy Ann. “and
like a. fairy tale.
a wish that the cotton
daddy ls."
the wish. "Now we
The first assembly of the year was
held yesterday morning. Mr. Noyes
spoke to the pupils for a few minutes
before the program began. Mr. Noyes
announced that a. period would be
announced that the assembly exercises
mam-“cites
each week. ,Mr. Noyes .also spoke my
the Student Council. Harold Davis:
president of the Student Council and
who was chairman of the assemblf.‘
then spoke a. few minutes on the meto'
its of the Student Council.
talk Mr. Davis announced that the
subject of the assembly would be
"Business Life." The speakers wereéT
Miss Hester Havens. Miss Eleanor
Campbell. Miss Marjorie Hunt. Ane
drew Meunier and Donald McGregor.
requisites to business life and each
The five re-
quisites are promptness. understand:
ing orders. pride in good workman»
ship. follow directions and work being
done. on time. Before the assembly
began Miss. hiary McCarthy. muslc‘l
director. made. a few remarks about
the concert that Princess \Vntahwuso
is giving this afternoon and evening at
the High school. The student body
then sang "The Star Spangled Banal
nor." :
Frank Sicrry Abbott. president of
the senior class. called a special meet-
Mr. Abbott announced
pointed editor-in-chiet of the Class
Station WGY,
(Eastern standard time).
6:00 p. m.—~Produce and Stock Mur-
ket quotations news bulletins.
1.45 p. m.—l'opular music program.
Fox Trots—
(a) “The Sneak" .. . . . . . . . . Brown
(b) "Tomorrow" . . . . . . . . . . . Turk
Melody Boys' Orchestra.
Tenor Solo—~"Blue Because I'm Lone—
some" ........... ..... Young
, Charles O‘Rourke.
Banjo Solo—Ma rch. "Stars and Stripes
Forever" . . . . . . Sousa
George Chute.
sse---.o-e--
Fox Trots—
(a) “Hook Me in My Swnnee Cra-
dle" . . . . . . . .Young-Squires
(b) "Just One More Dance”. .Curtis
Melody Boys' Orchestra.
Address—"The Radio Compass."
B. R. Cummings. radio
. engineer.
Waltz—-
(0.) "Lovely Lucerne" . . . . .Godln
(b) "Hawaiian Nightingale"
................. Hampton
Melody Boys' Orchestra.
Banjo Solo—“Medley of Popular Airs”
boosss‘eoolosssucnsos Millet
George Chute.
Tenor Solo—"In the Little Red Ochoa]
House" . . . .. ...Brennsn
Charles O‘Rourke.
Fox Trots—
(a) "You Gave Me Your Heart"
OICC‘CUOOUIDCOI...' m
(b) “Mary Dear". "Deacon-grouse
much experience in this line. Min
Deitz was editor~in-chief of the
“Echo" during her junior year. She
will appoint the assistant editors in a.—
few days.
Morris Bresev to tell the class what
was done about the Student Council
controlling the class dues. Mr. Bro-'
sev was chairman of the committee
appointed to interview. Mr. Noyes. and
Mr. Bresev said that the matter was
settled with one condition that the
senior class may keep their own dues.
. but that William 0. Taylor. faculty
member. must be auditor of the books.
The next business before the glasswns
that of selecting class rings. Thlswss
deferred to the next meeting. as MM.
Emma. Ruby.
mittee. was absent from school.
practice yesterday afternoon at'
Armory.
commercial department, has returned .
to her duties utter an absence, due to
illness. ' ‘
mmcnnsmmsmnoorms;
Press).--'l‘hc Bnnqn‘e m ds~
whomhyaLms
Son. the largest‘ll’ronch until: We . ,
.co.tslledtoopenltsdoorsyostsrdsxi .
. I‘mmwdsnthhrodlnfrontorth‘
guiding. necessitating police promo!
on.
Mr. Abbott then called on
i
a grow hungry. "
Principsl’ Noyes also h
After this -
s
‘ both said. "then We must search for
him and, maybe. we can find him and
' When Marggy told her momma that
yo would
(nudismd made Harem" s mammal
very happY. and she huggecL both
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy.
“I tell you what let's do. " suggested
Let‘s take a ball of
mamma' s darnlng cotton and I'll make
of us until it oo‘mes to where your
Even Mum s momma thought this
would be. lots of fun. so she got! rail
ball of cotton and Raggedy Ann made
pretty red bail until it rolls to your
daddy." Bud Raggedy Ann.
watched the bah roll out the door.
“I believe we had better take some
cream put:- and doughnuts with us.“
iMsrgxy s mamma said. “for we may
So she filled the bus-
ket with doughnuts and cream pm
then they all followed the red ball I!
it rolled through the woods.
After the red bull had rolled along
for almost a mile. our friends coats to
a. littielbouse beside the path and. just
“light It.
.“you mustn’t pick
Then the funny. little
I
to speak to Mr.
red cotton to mend my
- "Oh. dear!
III
, V‘Themabnllotcéfionda
the .Raxgedys
Now. maybe you don’t
you and your
search for her
My! How the funny.
it will be just
fill] roll in. front
“I! you do not let go
It your shoes.” m
will follow the funny, little old woman
as all "but I ’spect you'll get
soon.”
Bpellacy.‘who was the
(7‘,
i”?!
“Til/I [w
32.480.
of the convention, and $2.
to Fred P.
Dcmocnnttc state central
He said in the statement
over either to Mr. Holt or
. inc.
'. _ iwith pride to the new a; machine.
. . -. . but their children holld about
“Now We urn Follow the Pretty fin new 91mm an the
inn emu a mu to Your nasal”.
hands a face at Raggedy Ann.
found it." she cried, “and I need some;
What shall we do?" '
Mnrggy's momma asked. -
'There isn‘t anything you can do."
the funny, little old woman replied.
And. with this. she started into the
house with the little red ball.
when Raggedy Ann made the wish
for the red ball to roll in front of
them. this made the little red bails '
magical ball. so when the funny. little
old woman tried to take the ball into
her house. the magic ball pulled just .
as hard in the opposite direction.
woman tunied. She pulled and the
ball pulled'nntil, finally. the hall pull-
ed the hardest. and it pulled the fun-
ny. little old woman right down the
path in front of our frinmk. '
red ball you will me all the soles'
“IV shall never. never let go,”
“All right.” Raggedy Ann binned.
COUNT
.m'rr'onn. Nov. 16.——.Thomu~3.
nominee tor United Stats Senate:
has filed his election expense state-
ment with. the. Secretary or m and
seana copy to Washington. In the lat-
ter instance. he sent the duplicate as
an evidence of “good fatal." By law.
Mr. Spellncy was limited to an expose
enumerutsoo and his Wont
He paid 880 to a‘local hotel
for rooms as headquarters at the time
ceived checks and cash contributions
from individuals. but these he turned
Berry of the town committee. It.
Bpellacy says he used his own car and
is unable to determine the wear and
tear on it. or the amount paid out tor
on and gasoline during his campaign.
The older generation nod to point
'0. funny little. old ”mm out an
” “Oh. my!" Raggedy Ann
up the little
rot;l ball; we are following i " ' ,
old woman
“I
redstoek-
mine. now.":
know it. but
little old
of the little .
maid. ,
thef
tired pretty
’I‘IIERE’S A NEW WAY TO COOK
THE SQUIRE
“BROILET”
The “BROILET” is the latest nationally ap
cooking utensii—It broils meat, fish or £0
1y, without smoke or odor—both sides at
time—WITHOUT TURNING.
Council! and SeeThem.
Print
1 Pelfea.
the same
SPECIAL AT
$4.75
EACH
400 be 3179
Holt. treasurer or the *7
committee.
that he re.
COALonITB & BITUMINOUSCOAL
VMASONS’ BUILDING MATERIAL
, f f ‘ :-—— Delivered Anywhere -——
sswsiisc.
. TheNorwalk Coal eSuppiy Go.
Phone 113 108 Water St.
to James P.
makes loans in
provided by law.
Beneficial Loan Society
mmhnmmM‘
ysmonn: not exceedi 00.00 at interest tit.
I833 I
Yoncnnmakealosnheroonho
or note in a quick. confidential. and absolutely ssh mam. Advice
sndconsultstionisn'eo. Sesustodayrormthermm
rm- 9-3-0.
Beneficial Loan Society
soon too, seems 31.09.. srsnsono. coma.
Not-walk Agency—Hm W m
Serv' ‘
And Good Values in Dependable Merchan-
dise, Sold to Satisfied Customers, Have
Made This
“N orwalk’s Largest Store.”
18 North Iain 8t.
‘Nomik's Largest Store”
—- Angcvine Furniture Co.
So. Norwalk
chairman of the com;
The girls’ basketball teams held
the
_
Miss nary n. Killian. head or iii;
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 16 (Annotated
Not a Seam,
Melody Boys
1381150 Solo-"Blue Bird land's
600m
Tenor Soto—"Coll Is not, Pa! 0’
Min.” IloooOIIQOOh' hunt
O'Rourke.
Ms t
Fox Trot-—"8uss._" with finale. “We.
_. Pious Lila W...De Rose!
money Boys’ Orchestra. ' .
meN. D. 0-. Nov. 13....
In. Hostel VanSwiney and her we ‘_
hi . were dismissed
maternity after a. hearing More Imit-
Donald.
The widow of the Lord him: of”
Cork ,Who launched the atheist”: the
I mbnssy with banners becoming-tho
lrinh Republic and ileum t1; '/
gaff“
Pres State and the British ,
most. was charged with-muslin,“ '
insult" to the firlflsh moms”. 813
Auckland Grimes. .
o'oosoessssoso-so Rwhfifl.
@1110.
”email: the mutating o! m Bug. ’ ‘-
Embassy.
dd suites Commissioner (leer-go 11c;
Ladies; Wool Hose
amass
\‘l‘heWondemefu-m
. ' n03; stick; to‘ cause a nourishes worry
when we boys and firls wear G—Sfi‘w
Shoes.
mu misuse
RAJAH 5.
sun sole. soft as
‘ most uni-sin
'VuaSeoichor-inm
Extra heavy. ,‘flsnths'e flutters. ' ‘ ‘
.Y for Men and Wuhan. The meflon m
oshso ‘ ‘ -
Mummmmmammm:
WWWW'
: _‘fV r , -
j . . . . . , | ‘,
‘4 i . mmwmimmwmmonm - . . ~‘ ' ‘
multimedia wwmmunmww
good deal depends on the Pm?”
of the rooms. walls
I will have to spend a. lot of money
We hm itinerant grades of Fur”
' W ' V Ie quality
" .Metodsywiflsaxtsfy 17011511“as
’ doesmw Whatever you b“!
”m scrum thought ...
Norwalk Chronicler