0F YEARS
COME TRUE
51""! 1: \\ ash" Juno 2.—March-
an! . ashlngs of the opposing arm-
m L1 1r‘a ha.\8 not disturbed the
. 1, Chin Gee Bee, one-time
Mr, laundryrnan and iner-
<. ..1llc and now president of
511113 railway, greatest in
(111- .,.1. say Seattle friends who
e ,. {1 in touch with the “Chinese
his “is years. Chin Gee Bee
“3.“. .. 111on ah the head of the
f. . . «prises which have earned
3, n 1»... sobriquet "King of South
1 rec his return to his native
the
:r'f} 51" m
FF.
11-». Fun Nine railway. first in China
’1, ‘~,~.q<ir\lclcd by Chinese capital
”.1 1. :11 of aid from any govern-
.. v11.» fruit or a dream that
111.: .. (1.1m Gee Hoe 60 years ago.
“,5, p .. mmmon laborer. he aided
.1... (VTS‘HICHOH of a branch line of
Pacific Coast in
-1
, 5 ,-,1Hm Pacific in the California
.1}. .. .1... llee held to in. vision. In
, 1.1.11.1“: he went north and
71...? m the construction of the
1 .1 .1 nd Puget Sound railway.
.1 .. . "ill of the Chicago. Milwaukee
3 l'nlll system. it was not
.: .. 1 1.. he became a contractor in
using Chinese labor and
1mm the road was completed
~1-nrcd some capital.
.zlrly 80‘s Chin Gee Bee es-
small laundry here.
1, 1.1: out as a merchant in part-
¢.-,-_1 unh Chin Ching Hock. .fol-
1111: NH wnture he founded the
.3. '1; 1.. company. a mercan'tile es-
. -« -. 1m still in business under the
1...: n or his nephew. Chin Keay.
1-: 1m or 1889 which destroyed
, 1 .11 section oi the city. took
live's store along with the
.- 1. 1 l1: tore the ruins were cold
, .1 ' t‘nriml the construction of the
:11 - a. building erected in Seattle
1 -~ lire. It still stands.
the anti-Chinese riots of
1 l‘hin Gee Hoe was ordered
r1 111 1' .1 city by a mob. but remained
.11? 1 ' 11 protection of a small group
’ f1~':'ll?F.
7"1 W'slwhlle track worker kept
_. r : : .illlI the project of an inde-
11'» : railroad for China. and
.1- -..'r1 the influence of Seattle
(.1111 :: nlirflr‘ted the notice of James
,H ' president of the Great North-
r11 v'nlroad. Mr. Hill advised him
r,,q own experience and- invited
w» 1 1 make a trip as his guest over
he ,rlm-ipal lines of the United
.,.- ,1).
1..
‘1»..1
in l"-
..;11
t... 1;..1
l' rm.’
FPHVEBED FROM
s‘l‘OMACH TROUBLE
"1111] stomach trouble three years
1: {rally was in bed eight weeks
”‘1, terrible cramps," writes A. L.
11'1. Dayton. Ohio. "The doctors
(:11. not help me and I could hold
11g on my stomach. Tried Foley
C1111rllc Tablets and now am a well
Can eat anything." Sour storin-
11 inadache, bad breath. billousness
a1: rr‘hr'r digestive disorders quickly
r'-'1nme with Foley Cathartlc Tab-
‘»'- Do not gripe. pain or nauseate.
$1 .1—r. Powell. Corporation—Adv.
7‘1."
\‘\‘\‘\-~‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘\
World’s Official
- TU RDAY, JUNE 2, 1923.
States. In 1905 Chin Gee Bee re-
turned to China and shortly there-
after the construction or the Sun
Ning railway was begun.
Railway men have praised con-
struction of the road—built without
the aid 0! a single foreigner—as one
of the finest pieces or engineering
work in the Orient.
Decorated by the late Chinese em-
peror. Chin Gee Bee retained the cond-
ndence of his country's leaders after
the change in government. The road
is protected by a special guard at soi-
dlers from the Canton army
Chautauqua Program
Quite Attractive
The Chautauqua guarantors are an-
nooncing the following attractive
events on the Chautauqua program for
the week ending June 23 to 25, at
Union Park.
"'1' he World—Today and Tomorrow"
will be the subject at a lecture by
Hon. Philip Whitwell W'llson
In musical entertainment the pro-
gram is usually rich. The Apollo
Concert company will giwa number
of concerts. especial. features at which
will be the bassoon work by the leader.
Mr. Wells. 3. Saxophone quartet and
the quintet ensemble on the Apollo-
phone.
The Rowles-Robertson company will
present an entertainment '0! song
Miss Robertson is a soprano whose
forte is in the rendering of Indian
music in Indian costume.
The Dunbar Cnflicdral Cholr will
give two concerts. including short
modern oratorios. adoptions of old
favorite hymns, and a. grand operatic
finale.
The Dunbar Cathedral Choir will
give two concerts. including Qhort
modern oratorios .adaptions of old
favorite hy.mns and a grand operatic
finale.
Another pair of concerts will be
given by the Ernest Gamble Concert
party. giving pro-cams from semi-
popuiar to classical-music.
In the field of drama. Shakespeare's
“The Taming of the Shrew" will be
given with Miss Grace Halsay Mills
in the leading role of Katherine. \llss
Mills appeared as the leading woman
with the Ben Greet players.
"Crossed \Vircs" is the name of a
prize winning ,comcdy written
especially for Chautauqua. This was
the selection or Chautauqua Drama
Board Contest last year. and the pro-
duction will be under the direction of
Leno Pearson. a member of Professor
George Bakers class in dramatic
composition at Harvard.
Ralph Bingham. who is known as
America’s foremost platform humor-
ist will give a talk in his own inimit-
ie manner. Another interesting lec—
t rer will be Miss Ada Ward.
“Happy Haviaii" is the title of an
entertainment by Miss Clemens. a.
cousin of Mark Twain. and her com-
pany of Hawaiian natives.
“Your Community in Revolution"
is the title of a discussion by Harry R.
McKee-n.
A ready entertainer is Miss Helen
Waggoner. Some of her stories are in
negro dialect. some '1n Italian dialect.
and some in the language of the
street.
or interest to the children will be
a Pageant entitled “Her Family on
Display.” Here the little ones will
really meet the Old “‘oman who lived
in a shoe. and she is going to put her
whole family on display. ranging from
-\-\-\‘.
a '1- cu- -,—,~.- -,-/- ",‘\“““
baby girls to Camp Fire groups all or
when will do some crawling. dancing.
and marching in and out of her great
old shoe.
A trained trick horse named "Sul-
tan" and his trainer. Miss Lindsey.
will appeal both to the children and
to .older young ones.
Clear Out .Scrapbag'
for the Red Cross
War chiefs of production met
Thursday at Red Cross Headquarters.
South Norwalk Library. for confer-
ence as to the filling»! Norwalk's
quota for U. S. Veteran Hospital. Wht
Haven. Connecticut. where fourteen
Norwaik "Vets" are cared for at pres-
the partial payment plan.
legal rates of interest
teen months.
Phone 3332
THE DAILY. SENTINEL' : . -
out among the m tubercular patients.
Materials are on hand for the making
of pajamas and inthrobos which are
needed at once, ,
The Chapter has also received a
quota (or children's garments for our
insular possession Porto Rico. Virgin
Islands. Dominican Republic. Haiti.
Canal‘zone. these people being ours
to care for, educate. and guide. as
much as any state in the Union. The
Red Cross , therefore. has begun an
intensive work in those possessions
where the needs are equally great
with those of Europe.
All ’kinds of cotton materials. ging-
ham. chamb'ray. muslin. etc.. can
readily be turned into children's gar-
ments and the tops of white stockings
into underwear. There is not a home
”Do You Need Money item“
If you need money to meet one of life’s many unex-
pected problems, borrow it. the Beneficial Way on
We make confidential loans up to $300 at
on home furniture or
secured nofes, repaysble in from five to fit-
Borrow the Beneficial Way
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
Room 203, Rogers a Stevens Bldg.
Norwalk, Conn.
The South
curities.
tiny boys to real Boy Scouts. ard from
‘1 «'1 '1',
-\)-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-~-\-\-
‘/-]-i'l'-/W./-/-;-l';' -1”. -’
SAVE 1-3
PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK
Norwalk
Securities Co.
announce the opening of their office at 127-129 Washington
Street, South Norwalk, to deal in Listed and Unlisted 8e-
We invite all who are interested in either Buying or
Selling securities to call and investigate our facilities for
the execution, of orders in any and all markets, or, to call,
write or phone for information and quotations in regard to
securities they may be interested in.
TELEPHONE 3471
The South Nor-walk Securities Co.
127-129 WASHINGTON 8T. ’
-fi-x
\-\-«- - -~-\- -~- -~-\- - -~-\ c v
,1'.‘ 47;. v.. F. at.-r,-v/'-,-.asr,'asn- - v, v.3},"s— -.1 '1'
“PRICES DELIVERED
ROADSTER $515
TOURING..........................$515 1
COUPE..............................$761
coACH..................'............$865
SEDAN$917
in Norwalk undoubtedly. without
mine left-over materials. Clear out
the scrap-bag so our children in those
Islands anay be clad properly.
Materials may he deft with the
former war chief. Mrs. E. A. Wood-
ward. Mrs. Charles Godfrey. Mrs. Ml-
chael Howard. lilies May at. John.
Hrs. George Carroll. Miss D. 3. Send-
der, Mrs. W. J. ’h-acey. Mrs. Edward
Weed. Mrs. C. Stuart Marshall. Mrs.
Samuel Roodner, Mrs. C. Dimond.
Mrs. Guy Howard. or at the Red
sto I.
garments are cut out.‘
for work once more?
Cross‘ oiiice which is open daily from
Each War Auxilliary will
again be called out to sew when the
are you ready
PFAFFMAN HARVARD CARI'AIN
cushions. uses. Juno 1.— 1
Karl a Ptaftnssn. ot Quincy. yesterday fired than ”make“ '3 0'3 "1".
was elected captain of the Harvard
University tennis team for mu.
Metal doth Mare very‘popoh
for formal small-s and the m
of them are absolutely without trin-
ming. , 1
1. . __ . .,
Too amen rss'rmr ’
.W'hen more pastry has been pre-
ing. wrap it in oiled paper. and it
will keep fresh tor quite a long time.
To emphasize the earnest
inclusive as 1
in large numbers.
_ _ 1 AT ‘ ,
‘Meigs €13” Co., Inc.
June 4th 'to 9th, Inclusive-
efiorts of the Bridge-
port merchants in presenting’xiQuality Goods in their
’ various stores the Retail Board of The Chamber of
Commerce has set aside the week of June 4th to 9th
. Bridgeport’s Quality Week
Meigs & Co. shares in this big event
to which we bid everybody welcome. We
trust our friends from the neighboring
towns will accept our invitation and come
Quality has always been a watchword at Meigs 8i
Co. where for the past 35 years Quality 7 in our mer-
chandise has always predominated. 'Again for the 11
summer season of 1923 we stress it, our large display
of summer apparel and accessories being Quality and
Style merchandise for Men, Women and Children. . -
Meigs 69’ Co., Inc.
Qua‘ity wearing Apparel for lien. Women and Children.
BRIDGIPORT. 00M.
1i
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16
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N
THE GAS
H
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:il
Speedometer Included
Give the Gray 21 Try
Per Gallon
v
11 MOTOR -- Four-cylinder. L-head;
3 5-311 bore,
20- 25 H. P.
CRANXSHAFT—Heat-treated high
carbon steel. 1 1-2" diameter-—
large bearings.
CAMSHm—Drop forging with
bear-int! integral.
COOLING — 1m rmo-eiphon with
General
CLUTCH—l 3-4" in diameter—-
running in oil. Clutch pedal ad-
jumble.
4" stroke. Develops
battery.
STARTING AND memo——
Westinghouse starter and gener-
stat—2 unit. 6 volt. Drum head-
lights with diinmers—non-gisr-
large water head. Ramp—fin in; losses.
tyne.
* ancsnom—mmvod eentrl- mums “‘13:" w’m ”5
max ”spun Wdh- lav—m ,
s . menus: or oil to all ”use“
«‘3
‘ e.
' 1’ 1 , “ CAHEUHET'oa—scoe, short ml-
‘ told m hotspot. Easy starting.
“If"
bearings.
W
FRONT Ann—mun. l-beam
seem; onecpiece urging. Tua-
ken 1%.
' . o , .
_ 1 1 mmox~ Hem 321mm“. m
’ thruaeodsmem tag. WWW
m. For“ nickel-steel removable covet-.1Drlvo plus:
' . mun mtegral with-shaft. Spin! gears
, Comer control. adjustable
drive; Drive m 6! steel.
IGNITION -— Distributor storage
Specifications
BRAKES —- Heavies-infernal. ex-
pending on rear axle. Merges-
cy — on. transmission. Brake
bands waned—both east-
1 )1 “Judah lo. .
”Anne-M: steel. 4 11"
IPRINGS—v-flpeoial alloy steel. fin-
gle semi-cantilever in front, doa-
ble igrsar.
CONTROL—Gas and snack under
wheel—400% accelerator pedal.
WW0“. artillery in.
with stool telioe.
TIRES — ”at 1-2, mam-do.
mountable rim.
-—Els¢rie horn. fan
It: or tools and ask—ems fin
sax-ear.
Wmmm
' “.mm sedan aid:-
Plum—110.3%
s
:-
no.4:
--
Norwalk Chronicler