rt (fighter is i: [aged ~— RhOde ‘ I l 5, Makes Hit Fans Providence, , , of the West :. i: at tho Studs a. are 1. 700 runs. ..1 lliaodo islanddr 11° Bridgeport » w the 12 rounds. ~m going to the (‘7' ' vmg without I. suffered I. shut. w-rated lip ’sud mitt slinger West End- over a tow _ . Luby was ._. . ; “as lighting lF-l bell. rook things .22: falling into v-lor to solve o_ . ~ ' ‘. :zrport. Luby ‘ .- . rxchnnge in ”ml was cxced- \y v -: mpent‘d sn lowlldei‘ed l3 wild and . loan. punch . cm eye was ches .- lessness men's ills headache prompt relief ‘. after effects Non habit forming es not afl'ect the heart tablets 15 c ”tablets-140° r Takes Eight . and hit him. _ . , <3 ‘s l ’59" K! “‘e = “ Ii :- n “u... _ - \- .. ; ‘ ‘\ ‘ " g V. . - . if" I 3:: .Z‘dfi “\ E’ 5.3.1. _ 5 (,1 b ‘ , V .3._. " ’ ‘ heir shut while the cl 1' ' freely from his nose sue: olfactilyliei: Everything that Monti-eel throw st Montresl bed the fiurth by a. pro- verbinl mile. He twisted Luby into all shapes and hit him when ever he planned. Luby's right eye bled from the severe punishment to which he wss subjected. Montreal took things only in the fifth but was enraged when the West Ender batted him that he set out to give him I. complete lesson and except for s. short session in the seventh round the Providence be) had things his own way. Luby was st his best in the seventh. He caught the Rhode Is- lander of! his guard and slipped over three left hand smacks to the tsce that mode Montreal run to cover. \iontrcai was a. bit bewildered and fell into a clinch to protect himself. rho Providence boy was more cau- tions in the eighth and was content to allow Luby to do all the lending. The \Vcst lander managed to get in n. few toiling “allops and won the round by a shade. Lully started to rush Montresl in the ninth but was met with such a. l‘usllln'de ot‘ wallops to the head Ind body that his attack went for naught. For every blow thst Luby landed Montreal had two in return. Tho. some tactics were employed throughout the last three rounds with Luby spout generally on the re- ielving end or missing wild wsllops by a. mile. Montreal is by for one of the cleanest and cleverest boxers seen in the Park City. He won the hearts 0! the fans by not hitting Luby when his back was turned to him follow. ing several clinches. The Providence boy landed his blown with telling of feet and had Luby pretty well bet- iered at the close of the bout. Footwear consisting of substsn- rial fairs padded on top and held in place by cords passing over the (cot. have been patented by their inventor. To make the trensportstion of ni- troglycerin less hazardous rubber covers for csns to absorb shocks and resist chemical action have been in- vented. Weather Changes Cause sickness Extreme changes of westhor dur- ing tall cause many colds and coughs For quick relief from throat. chets and bronchial trouble. coughs, colds and croup use Foley's Honey snd Tar. Contains no opistes ——-i ients printed on the wrspo pe . targest selling cough medi- cine in the world “Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant sud er- flcient remedy for coughs snd colds i ever sew." writes Wm. Jones. E! Dare. lilinois.«--Adv. - Ithssbeen courtesy 2:380:03”? CADDOCK NOW AN EVANGELIST Gives Away Practically All H i s Worldly Goods and Preaches Gospel — Was For- mer Champion 0 1 One of ,the greatest American wrestling favorites, Earl Caddock. will be missing this yesr. ' The for- mer champion. and the most inter- esting of all the wrestling stars. is through forever with the game that gave him wealth and lame. Csddock. as is generally known. comes or fine American stock. He had the _sdvantage or an excellent education end roee to be a. world's champion wrestler. He served his country during the “'orid War, wss gassed while in service. and when he returned wss never again the Cad- dock of old and lost his title. Life has been kind to Caddock in many ways. His earnings as s wres- tler hsd been considerable. He had married his boyhood sweetheart be- fore leaving (or “over there.” and he wss sstisfled to settle down in the little town or “’slton. Ind.. a. looked- up-to msn oi! the community. well fixed financially. with line business prospects and s happy home lite. Interested in machinery. he had gone into the sutomoblle business. had An agency and wu doing very well. One day not many months ago Csddock was at dinner with his wite when there came a knock at the door. He. rose from the table and opened the door. A stranger stood before him. The stranger explained that he was spreading the word of God and had celled on one in pros- perity to help the needy. . "I have no time now." sold the wrestler. "You can see me inter st my place of business " “God‘s business can always welt," was the simple nnswer. Something about the evangelist impressed Csddoek 1nd he explained apologeticslly. “I'm eating Just now." “I have not eaten today. but I can wait." answered the man 0! God. "Come in.” said the athlete. “’hst happened in thst little room no one knows but its three occupants But half an hour lster. when some one from Csddock's tsctory culled, they found all three on their knees. , A few dsys lster~Cuddock was on the streets with the evsngelist help- ing him spread the Gospel. He has since given ewsy practically all oi! his worldly goods and the lust heard ‘s...- Wig” ’11 buy s STAMFORD rotected by marl) in manufac- rear-“Wm”- sold tii‘st courtesy“ n the oil thst'fmskes society rim mmm.1Even the best range cannot be polite, but it makes assist when the mealsi are properly cooked and on time. 'Any household should run “00me with s. STAMFORD of the former wrestling champion he ' morrow night. had gone W'en with the stranger to ‘help in God‘s work." His wife fol- lowed him. It Earl Caddock is as successful in wrestling with souls as he “as with man. then religion will gain many cOnverts. HOMER SMITH - IN STAMFORD Homer Smith, who meets Joe White, of Mobile. Aim. in the main bout of livelve rounds at the Armory tomorrow night. finished strenuous training yesterday afternoon“ Still- man's Gym in New York in fast workouts with Johnny "Wilson, 0: Boston. and Jack Taylor. the second Sam Langford as he is known. Smith claims to be in the best condition of his fight career for his bout with \Vhite and in all probability the two heavyweights will give the fans something to talk about. Heavy- weight bouts in Stamford have been few and far between and the big battle tomorrow night is looked for- ward to with interest. The light fans or Danbury are ex- pected to flock to the Armory to- morrow night to witness their idol. K. 0.1“.ermy. in action against George “fewer. of New York City, known as the Jewish flash, in the second ten round bout of the night. Lenny has been in training in Stamford for the past week and. has proven to his audiences daily that the New Yorker will be forced to step some to cap thq honors in'their mix-up. Both boys will weigh in the neighborhood of 155, pounds. Those who failed to catch a. glimpse of Harry “’ills when‘he sp- pcsred here two weeks ago in a tour round exhibition with his span- ring partner, . Joe White. will be given another opportunity to watch him work in a second's capacity to- VVills has told Pro- motor Joe Chimbole that in all prob- ability he will assist his protege. Joe White, in his battle with Homer Smith. , Money was loaned on mortgage by Babylonian banking houses When they were founded in 600 B. C. _ .—_—_._.._________ :Hospitals of benevolent societies in Illlterscy. is not only I. seriousbsr to good citizenship. but it is on ob- stacle to, the industriainnd agricul- turul sdvsncement ot' a. nation. Natural resources are worthless without education. Fertile soil. tim- bered lend" wstgr power. and min- ersl deposit lie idle or are ignorentiy squandered by an illiterate people. lillterscy is costing the Nation millions of dollars. The late Frsnk— lln K. Lune. stirred by the revels.- 'tions or the draft in the Great Wu, stated that .it'the productive labor value 01 an illiterate is less by only 50 cents a. day than that or so edu- cated man or woman. the country was losing $825.000.000~ a you through illiteracy. For the intelligent moblizstion of the American Army it became neces- sary for the Government to know no: curately whether our soldiers could read orders and grits orders before they could be assigned to ei'tectlve senice. Our Government therefore gave to the million and a. half men who were taken in the first draft—— men from every State in the union and from every class 0: peopic-—su actual test. or ability to reed sud write. ’ “first the Army Test showed. When this test was given it wss found that or 1.566.011 men examin- ed those who were unable to "read and understand newspapers *nnd write letters home" amounted to 25.3 per cent. We discovered. there- tore. that at the time of the World War probably 20 per cent of our po- pulutiou could not use the English language as a. vehicle tor informs.- tion or expression. Illiterucy statistics are usually quoted from the United states cen- sus .These figures are collected by inquiry in which citizens are asked whether they can write. The results naturally show I. much less degree oi illiterqun the serum tests given in the Army. because many answer the question without know- ing what it means. while others who are able to write their names or copy a. few werds consider themselv— es as literate. The census «Of 1920 shows thst in the 10 preceding rears the Map in the percentage or ill!- teracy was from 7. 7 to 6 per cent. The reduction in illiteracy during the Peru arq maintained from revenue largely derived trom lotteries. —Your one opportunity BEST that the market ' prices. ter merchandise at prices whi past 10 years has been mainly in the rural districts. but' the num 'er of THE BIG EVENT OF AUTUMN BOSTON STORE "ARV ST S BEGINS THURSDAY, NOV. isr to buy new fall and will? ch mean the Savings ofThousands Of Dollars eThis is not it sale of old shop worn" merchandise. It is a sale of the N EWEST,‘ FRESHEST and affords bought thrOugh our New York office at much less than regular . MORE AND GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER BEFORE HAVEVBEEN PRE- , PARED you THIS EVENT. " —Come prepared to get the greatest values you’ve seen for a long, long time. expectations high! ashigh as you like! , certainly not be disappointed. Full particulars 5 in tomorrow’ s Hour and Sentinel. Build your < You’ll Thereis No Sale Like the; Illiteracy iii the United States l illiterates in rural districts still ex- ceeds those in urban communities by 1.000, 000. The Elites-t- On The Farmer. What does illiteracy mean 'to the native white farm It means that he is shut in behin the walls of medievnlism. He lives in the days of primitive agriculture. For him. the printing press has never been in- vented. )Iahy or the farmers of the Nation can not read any one of the vast number or bulletins which the United States Department of Agri- culture hss at great cost prepared and printed for them. nor can they follow intelligently the instructions of agricultural agents which. a: still greater cost.~tho Nation and the States in cooperation might easily be made two or three times as large and millions of acres might be used for other crops were the firmer-s educated to diversified farming. Mil- lions oi.’ dollars are lost to-the Na- tion because native-horn American farmers are living, in ignorance. As Cars. Wilson Stewart. originator of the moonlight schools of Kentucky ssys. “Ignorance never plowed . a furrow straighter nor produce: an extra bushel'ot corn to fie were. Only intelligence can increase prOo duetion on the farm.” Illiterocy in The City. When we turn from iilitera:y in the country to illiteracy in the city. we rind that the problem is mainly thst o! the toreign born. All‘wough only 35.7 per cent of the illiterates in the whole country are foreign born, 67.8 per cent of llliteratcs in the urban districts are foreign born. This large group 0! iiiiterates is com- posed ot those who can not write in any language. In addition to this class are those who can not read. write. or speak the. English langu- age. Both. these groups are out on from the possibility ot' reading the newspsper and from enlightening discussion with their American neighbors on the street corner. The foreign born is condemned to the Old World. He can neither hear not speak. save through others. He my be exploited and plundered bounce of his helpless ignorance. He be- comes the prey of both the labor agitator and of the unscrupulous employer. "literacy and Labor. Marian K. Cfark. of the New York State Industrial Commission. esti- mates that one-half of the occidents in factories, with a. resultant loss or 350.000 per day to industries. are due to ignorance of the language. There are 800,000 factory ‘w where in New York State who can not speak English. In 1916 $11,500.000 was plid out in that State in accord- ance with the workingman's com. pensution law, an amount which would be increased to 335.000.1150 if to it were added loss of wages. labor turnover, doctors’ bills. and adminis- tration of the law. Statistics of the United States Department of Labor show that the rate of accidents in the iron snd steel industry during a period or eight ears was highest among the non-English speaking workers and showed little decrease- from year to year, The Ford Motor Co. officials state that accidents have fallen off 54 per cent since their school was started in 1314. In min- ing, the most hazardous occupations in this country. lack of ability to necessity of thinking in terms of the Pure. 1,000nslnerseschyesrand p 10070- Value in every pocket of owe-'1: ”1':on Delicious“ ststed the}. it these men were ‘ g to rend me write English it 21% be s tremendous economic use the industry through n W* the essuslty list. He says: This an s. plain business music tien to prevent the death 0: st leg-1‘ M the injury of more than 150,06} miners each year. Thousands of ignonnt. illiterate foreigners. . or them unsble even to read or strut poured into the mining machine each yes: “(1.155 most disastrous results. The win“. tint employ numbers or form. 7. generally hove the precaution-Iv rules printed in the different langu- mbmuthstorelgnercsn me even read his 01h language this sstety guides are at no value to hip; the‘ettect that the speaking ,torelgners suffer twios’th fatalities that the English-spotting miners do. This means an em of 980 non-English speaking foreigners killed each year. and I my soy ru- necesssrily. It the average at...“ .7 eompensstion is 83.000. which is j; lair figure. the total economic lop each year to‘the country through the excess of deaths of non-English speaking miners alone emounb tn ; . $2 .790, 000. On the some basis it is estimated that the excess of noni- :3” English speaking miners injured. each your amounts to 69.750 men. .. This is a loss in wages alone of 81. - "m 743, 750. Taking the excess of deaths 1. ‘ and injuries together due to non- 7 English speaking foreigners the eco- so; nomic lass each year reaches 34.. $3.1 538. 750. This is entirely usido iron: :9 the otr’r costs to the industry in production cost." 132:. . ‘ '3’}. Gambling Must Stop. ‘ 3:": MILFORD. Oct. 29.——According t6 5;: a. recent ruling of the Board 0: Po- lice Commissioners proprietors of. various places or business here hove been notified that all punch boss-d in uce in stores and other‘pnbiic saith. ‘ A places must go or the places will he '“i‘? raided, the devices and prizes conne- 5;; csted and the proprietor srres‘ed on , as: schsrge o! msintslning s gsmbling 73‘ place. .--fi:, 8‘ I one? ; Economical.“ \.. r: Oi ~.'«- “I“ .‘ ‘ i l @‘H’ \/ i s f? ' I. l _ i \ I ' "r- . 2 .e' 'i. L ‘ _ i 3‘ , 4 s) * l© : .. j» .. U 's l/ _ ‘2. j. 7 ,3 O " 0 Q 6’3 3‘ 0 0 Q", 8 s I Have Clean .. . Good Looking r Floors .Witlri properly laid linoleum you . can change an unsightly floor into an attractive one that will match the . other furnishings in a room—and l brighten up the whole room. .5112! ‘ There IS a color of linoleum suit- able for any room. .To keep a linoleum floor clean' is to use a. dust-mop and wax and polish ii: refine. occasmnally. _f .. - Cone inand see the ATTRACTIVE“ PATTERNS. ‘ Angevme Fin-nitrite Co. is North Mun Street. 0 901’! ‘5' < I! :“ i .. 3' I? e § 1: »‘ \\ I I. I p ' 2 ~ G * '5. .‘ '3 5. """' i a g l w 4 ‘1' .. .- .A-'J.m-- “Annamaria“; . .L v. . . .,,.1va-'-W§‘ A J: ‘e..~":‘ a. 1 '91 I W 1., I x 2"
Norwalk Chronicler