ARM Y vs.
A: Polo Grounds, November 24th
Cambridge and-New York will be the mecca of
football enthusxasts next Saturday. The sea-
son of 1923 will reach its cliinax when the Crim-
son meets the Blues and the Army mule tug.
5195 with the Navy goat.
FOR YOUR TRIP TO EITHER GAME A
CHEVORLET.
Sedan or Coupe
For Comfort
W. R. AUSTIN
HARVARD vs.
At Cambridge, lovomber 24th
YALE
NAVY
7 DEALER
Here is the newest and
true sports car.
panionable car. a
has more than
passenger has the comfortable feeling of a guest who. though extra. is not
excess.
compartments. accessible through a
a smaller door in the side.
brown:
at the rear. are regular equipment.
There is a place for everything—even golf
smartest member of the Chandler family-a
It has been named the Comrade because it is a com-
car to be accepted as an intimate chum.
ample room for two in» its wide single seat. A third
The Comrade
clubs—in the roomy
lure trap door in the rear deck or
The standard color is a. new shade of light
a light blue is offered as optional.
bars on the rear deck. disk wheels, with the spare wheel mounted rakishly
Wind wings. polished body
The comrade is listed at 81695.
FENDERS,d BODIES
an
RADIATORS REPAIRED
«'ADILLAC AND JORDAN
SALES AND SERVICE
Tow Car Subject to Call Day and Night
AAST BROS. GARAGE
Telephone 1360
Between the rush of applicants
of the U. S. Marines during the “fork! \Var. and congressional uncertainty
as to the size of the Corps, Marine recruiting offices have had an inter-
acccpflng recruits again.
ulsr duties of haulage.
It is no more than appropriate
average-sized loads.
Speed Wagon Aids U. S. Marines
csting time, to say the least. during the last tWo years.
attracted by the remarkable record
Bu now they're
In San Francisco the recruiting staff uses the traveling billboard
shown in the accompanying photograph to help arouSe interest in the
Corps. It has proved just as capable in this fashion as it has in its re8~
that the Marines. pioneer land and
sea defense of this country. should choose a Speed Wagon for their ever-
chnnging service, since that famous vehicle is the pioneer in its field of
Liquor Laws
WEBB BROTHERS
133 South Main St.
Phone 356-2
-———— DISTBIBUTORS 1'03 ——-'— .
g.
GOODYEAR and U. S. ROYAL CORDS
SOLE DISTRIBUTOR! son --——
(jouilRICH and U. S. TRUCK TIRES
REPAIR ssavros Is rnom
With Dist-Atty. Wright and Spe-
cial Counsel Bosworth doing excel-
lent work in their "padlock" drive
against the open saloons in this city.
the public‘ cannot gain too much luv
formation concerzag the progress
that has been made against rum-
runncrs. bootleggers and dive keep-
ers in the adjoining state of Con-
necticut. An article is printed else-
where thls morning on the Connecti-
cut situation that was faced by Chief
Justice Wheeler of the Connecticut
supreme court when he began his
recent campaign for the imposition
of jail sentences instead of lines on
so-called first offenders against the
liquor laws. The story really begins
in Bridgeport at the time of the
STAR TIRES
FULL LINE ACCESSORIES
98 North Main St.
uuth Norwalk Auto Supply Co.
South Norwalk
business depression and. in its entir-
cty it forms an important chapter.
if it is not even an epoch—making ep-
isode, in the record of prohibition
enforcement in the northeastern
states.
There should be friendly rivalry
if anything, bctwoen Massachusetts
and Connecticut in the enforcement
of these laws. The experience of the
one should be studied by the other
in the effort to obtain helpful sug-
gestions. At the present stage of the
enforcement of the 18th amendment
each state may prove to be a labor-.
story the processes of which deserve
careful attention, yet particularly in
this part of the country the special
ATTENTION
GIVE YOUR BATTERY SPECIAIJ
is THE COLD WEATHER APPROACHES
We will call for your battery when you put your
car up for the Winter.
HARRY J. DUFF
North Main Ste—Next to So. lot-walk Auto Supply 00.
contribution in practice that a state
may make toward the solution of a
law enforcement problem should be
welcomed. Chief Justice \Vheeler
has made himself an outstanding fig-
ure by his energetic initiative and
leadership and. while the organiza-
tion of the courts in Connecticut is
somewhat diflerent from the Massa-
chusetts organization, it would seem
that our Bay state Judiciary might
learn something from the develop-
ments in the' adjoining common-
wealth-Springfield Republican.
Moral Aid For Europe.
As Americans have traveled
thorughoxlt Europe during the pre-
sent year. observing conditions. talk-
EXIDE
BUYAN
new PRICES
Made by Electric ltongl 35m 0°”
Largest Battery
Ford Batteries
3XC‘13 for 4-Cy1indel’ an o o e». no a e o-o‘aro - .
3XC‘15 for WM” m s o a com on no 0:. e o
<
mum
l o
ICIOOIIIIIUOODIOOODIOO
the Oldest and:
World. ’
$16.65
$20.85
$25.00
Why Take a Chance on Inferior Batteries When
You Can Get an Exide at These Prices.
S. L. BENEDICT
73 Newsm
ing with prominent men. and mak-
ing note of important :hanged while
are taking place. many of them
have brought back to this country
definite impressions of the outlook
so far as amity or discord chn be
anticipated in international relations,
says the Bridgeport Telegram. One
such traveler is Otto H. Kahn,
banker. of New York. Mr. Kahn
formed his impressions after a tour
which extended over several mouths.
during which he visited England.
France. Italy. Austria and Hungary,
BOYCE-[TE
THEWFUED
Weekes
”i west A“.
man
M. m 4., . .—
so...
4am.-
Aaron
Alteration f Sale
Automobile Accessories, Tires and Tubes 1
25 to 50% Savings.
SWAN“.
and talked with Prime Ministers
Baldwin. Mussolini, Poincare, and
General Smuts. with Ramsay Mac-
Donald and other leaders of the La-
bor party in England. with the Aus-
trian Chanselior. Mgr. Seipel. with
the Hungarian Regent. Admiral
Horthy. and with other eminent
leaders in political, industrial and
financial Europe.
In a (all: before the students of
Wesleyan University. Mr. Kahn
stressed the potential influence
which this country, by reason of its
strength and the course which it has
steered. enjoys throughout Europe:
"The moral weight which Euro~
pean public opinion everywhere will
attach to any clear pronouncement
of the United States can hardly be
exaggerated. Our disinterestedncss
and welimeaningness are recognized
in all countries. Whatever may have
been the feeling at an earlier stage.
whatever may have been the expec-
tations aroused in the course of the
peace conference, whatever may be
the hope for future development. I
am convinced that what the great
bulk of the European nations pre-
cminently sock from us at this stage
is less financial favors than moral
aid."
Mr. Hahn expressed the belief that
America's moral responsibility, with-
in ccrfain limits. was unescapable,
and that his opinion is echoed in
the minds of many other Americans
is evidenced by the strong and un-
mistabie public sentiment in favor
of some from of co-operatlon with
Europe. The United States govern-
ment. through the negotiation
which it recently initiated. and
which later collapsed, showed that
America was ready and willing to
help. Mr. Khan is in entire accord
with the aims of the national gov—
ernment for he is convinced .that
an international conference on repa—
rations “could hardly fail to be of
weighty service," and “if and when
it does take place it my find and
clear the road toward the perms)»
ent solution of complexities which
have been so fraught with turmoil.
embitterment and disaster."
The attitude of the French gov-
ernment has, for the time being at
least. made impossible the carrying
out of the American plan. but the
belief was expressed by the speaker
that "that need not—and I trust it
does not—mean ‘ that action
on the lines of this auspicious plan
is definitely abandoned." Nor will it
be abandoned if the peoples of Eu-
rope or their government. or both
bring sufficient pressure to bear to
make it clear that they really want
America's co-operation.
Kohn
‘ assassins. w my“:
Agriculture Bureau
WASHINGTON. D. (Se—Few)”-
ple, even farmers and other produc-
ers, realise how much the radar-J
government. especially as represenr t-
ed by the“ present administration. is
doing-to assist the farmers in a
ppractical. way. says Edward Nelson
Dingley. '
In addition to the revival of the
War Finance Corporation and the
enactment of an intermediate credit
13' giving the farmers. and live-
stock growers long-timc credits. the
present administration in Washing-
ton has strengthened the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, enacted a
“Packer‘s and Stocnard's control
law. and a "Grain Future Trading"
law, all under the direction of the
Department of Agriculture. _
In July. 1922._the Bureau of Mar-
ketsand Crap, Estimates and the
Office of Farm Management and
Farm Economics were [united in one
bureau. -
This bureau investigates the costs
of production, farm financial rela-
tions, farm labor. agricultural hit.
tory and geograth. and economics
and the problems of rural life. All
this information is compiled. print-
ed and distributed for the benefit of
the farmers and other producers.
Also the bureau supplies infor-
mation to the farmers relative to
, supplies. commercial markets and
market prices of fruits and vegeta~
bles. live stock, meats, dairy and
poultry products, hay. feed and need.
A market inspection service is es-
tablished in many of the central pro-
duce and dairy markets. The big
Center Market in Washington, one
of the largest in the country and
patronized not only by the masses
but by government officials high-and
low, is in this bureau of agricultural
economics. This year Congress ap-
propriated $103,600 to administer
the Center Market alone.
This year $965,440 were appropri-
ated by Congress for the salaries of
officials and expenses of this bureau:
836.273 for extraordinary expenses:
$471,200 for gathering and distribu-
ting information on farm produce;
$390,000 for live stock: suaoooror
fruit and vegetables: and $405,000
for meats—a total of 31.769.180, en-
tirely for the benefit of farmers and
stock raisers.
The Packer's stock Yards Act of
August. 1921, also made a law by
the present administration. is de-
signed to regulate the packers and
owuers of stock yards. It makes
unlawful (1) unfair treatment and
deception. (2) undue preference. (8),
apportioning in restraint of trade.
(4) manipulations and monopoly.
(5) apportionment of territory. (6)
any act to aid unlawful acts.
In substance. the law prohibits
discrimination and enforces public-
ity and a square deal. This year
Congress appropriated $410,500 for
the administration of this law. It
protects the live stock ralsers against
unfair treatment. Governmen. in-
spectors and officials enforce the law.
The Grain Future Trading Act of
August, 1931. was succeeded by the
Grain Futures Act of September.
1922. This law is designed b pro-
tect the producers of grain by pre-
venting and removing obstructions
and burdens upon interstate com-
merce in grain. and by regulating
transactions on grain futures ex-
changes.” 01:“: year Congresi appro-
pr a e .600 for the
of this law. enforcement
In these three bureaus of the De~
partment of Agriculture are spent
annually more than 2 I-t million dol-
lars wholly to protect. and for the
benefit of. the farmers and live stock
raisers of the country.
thffisflon: How much money does
par men of A r
each year? g lculture spend
Answer: In the year ended
t3:1;31923. i: spent $156,688,899. Jigs:
presen fiscal year the -
stion is $150,100,440. appropri
Question: What are the total re-
sourses and total deposits of the
national banks of the country? .
Answer: September 14. 1928. the
total resources were 821,712,876,000,
an increase of $788,777,000 over a
year ago. Totol deposits September
14, 1923, were 317.040.530.000. an in-
:reoase of $441,708,000 over'a year
8 - '
(Copyright 1923.)
A Tragic Indden
CARIO. Nov. :1.—-Mads:nc Fahm
tragic central figure of a recent mar:
der trial in London. when found
"not guilty" of the murder of her
mud. Fabény Bey. is about to re-
y, occur in
in Egypt. g to reports current
The bridegroom will be
Ennanl. her late husband'- secret-1r:
and personal friend. who gave thrill-
:igalevidence of the tragedy at the
Atsgaypartygiven atthe "
Rabbit." a famous resort of Panza];
Bohemia. the new- of the intended
marriage was circulated and both
Madame and the Egyptian were
warmly congratulated.
Later the secretary explained that,
according to the
Madame Fahmy is
marry a "true believer."
be severe opposition to the marriage
among her late husband's relatives
in Egypt. And the situation has
been complicated by a
jut made public.
M Eur.
We mm arrival in Brim
synchronised with the authoritative
Thumomement oameuabomb-
shelltomyofthoolaimantstothe
dead man's estate. The possibility
ofanhetrchsngescveryupeotof
theseclnims. ‘7
,7 “their”
W
one .win he manner: as;
beads on the sex of the child. If
bitumel‘ahm'y gives birth to [boy
he will inherit the whole of his fath-
er's estate and will have an income
of 0:40.000 per mum.
' Saul Shane tor Girl '
any a part of the fortune. In the
event of this ~happening Madame
Fahmy will certamly claim one-sixth
of her husband's flortune.
- It isstated that Cairo is divided
fair. One side -— the high-class
Em ‘ with contempt of
the "Frenchwoman" and is indignant
over the strictures passed by the
English courts on Egyptians who
intermarry with white women.
But the middle and lower classes
have a vague idea- that the widow
and her expected child are being
kept out of an inheritance. The
whole city is emited'pver the affair.
and every time‘ that Madame Fahmy
Do you realize the
importance of
knowing the com-
. pony who sells you
near?
56 North Main Street
- n a 3m is born as will inherit
into two camps over the whole af- ,
{___...__..____...________.
goes out she is followed by crowds.
Completely recovering her old self.
Madame Fahmy has now taken a
luxurious suite of apartments in the
most fashionable part of the city and
is the life and soul of her particular
set. while she .31!“ full rein to her
old zest for the lasthord in wonder-
ful costumes.
legislative Reps-seam
We regretted that the present
Legislature failed to push to its
first achievement a proposed consti-
tutional amendment which would
squarely commit the state to a House
of towns—s. delegate from each
town—and a Senate squarely based
on population regal-die. of coun‘
1:! lines. We should like to have seen
just such an amendment finally sub-
mitted to a popular vote. A great
deal could have been offered in its
behalf by both reformers and town
champions. There is not flag.
tion of the ”orgasm 7
General Assembly upon a,
popular representation.
stronsly it appeal- W'tht'
tion. The diflculty is to m
Connecticut would have M
ter under the proposed «
organisation than it has similar
historic organisation. It wont!
hard Job. while a combination d.
representative system with tho
-——the Senate to be based on -
lation and the House on
would make a powerful appeal
the electorate.— 'ew Haven J
Courier.
A substance to increase tho
sorbing power of alcohol to? W
lens has been invented by an
ternal combustion engines.
There AreLots of Good Cars
Yet-no matter how good: they are, the service that goes with them is a
highly important factor.
K
WHO IS BACK OFTHE CAR YOU DRIVE?
The Hayden Automobile Co. stands back of EVERY REO PASSENGER I
CAR and SPEEDWAGON. Their personal bond and guaranty of satis.
factory performance becomes a factor in every REO sale.
2|
Telephone 1381
Stamford Branch: 747 Main Street;
And then, there is the REO itself to think about. Come and examine the
new 1924 models. They are a happy combination of power, utility and
comfort. A sturdily built, finely finished car.
The Hayden Automobile Co. "
Norwalk, Conn.
V'
g:-
m:.—wu—u-v——-‘~mn m m- .._. a...” .—
EEESEE-EE}:
lawn of Islam, .
a Mohammedan .
still. through her first marriage. am. -
that to obtain recognition in the and 5
of the Pharoahs she must again ;
It seems, however. that there will I
piece of news
47 West Avenue .-
On Exhibition In
Our Show RoOm
You are cordially invited to inspect this
wonderful car. '
-» P. J.’DePIET130
‘ Hamma-
Norwalk Chronicler