ny‘ :ioo’nns
eh m nod for publication ”of
in. We: credited to it or
‘m In this paper uni! also
__ , ghoul. nen’pnbiished herein.
2‘ m at publicati‘on or‘speclai
mfiuficRAqumheheld
coming. March 17th.“ 7:30
” , ' ' n 1?de
j E g .. . on,,n. P.
‘l. I ‘ “Mi
ll ms: JUDGMENT AG ST
1: JUDGE LANDIS.
Mr Judge bandit! can attend
fisher duties of his baseball job with-
; any. trianglecting the duties of his judi-
m job .may be somewhat question-
“ One would need more informa-
m than most of us have to answer
greo of positiveness.
Munich any de
m that his holding of his baseball
job under some
2:“ nuts his judicial
manifest to every
“h.
\
' tion must be
in hav
the position of arbitratorT
baseball. public opinion
ndoubtedly. It is of no
M organized
fl. mug-up. u
rm to pocket the
w from holding
I , M is that when
MI! job with h
an mthing which must tend to
the profound respect that it is
d feel for the office
. 0
“may than the oth he 15 Of ”Date”
342,500 which he
it.‘ The essential
he associated ' the
is judicial job. he
The impairment
', - may not
in? max: enough to do any positive
But one Who
Mathis oflice is to b
M Comluct which
‘mcfi is not undu
e preserved in-
has that can-
13' Stigmatlzod
.- serious im ro r -
with? In referring the oucstiorliJ we“;
a Judge Iiandis shoui
..w . d be lm one -
7 with itshe present congress, thep Jud‘l-
‘ W said to have done so because
outback of time t
0 explore it tho
Waning the few 5 . ”“3“
" It was al a” left to it' PM”
' BO
_. - in sale: the moved ”mum” by
"It? ind
m would gment it had ex-
impel lurlge Landi
. s
I“! up one Or the other of his in?
«tunable jobs, and so render it un-
til-mar to determine whether his
“as”; is a: impenetrable one. Its in-
Mace ug to have that eff. .
mr Judge. Inndls may thinkeits
: propriety of his holding two
sh he can have. no doubt of the im-
Wety of continuing to hold both‘
«am now that the house judiciary
ammonium ”has pronounced Judge-
I' ”My“;
*1... _ a bOOOPERATIQN
. he‘s-ate inConress v -
M hospital facilitiis forces: 52::-
m heroes revealed the fact that
“use has been $6.100 .
fill: War Risk Bureau. which has
.fi . fieen used because of lack of flu-
m to use the funds to improve
’.“ accommodations of hoapitals al-
m leased or owned by the Govern-
M- Congress was not made aware
“any suggestion of the executive au-
rthat there was any lack of
or of ‘authorization. Both
W
I
\ .... ‘ -
have vied with each other in
every facility that the ad-
v , tion has declared was needed.
“IQ thousands of disabled 'men have
M prevented from receiving proper
nt through the stupidity or
. ytailure of the proper executive
, to tell Congress where the
We lay. one great advantage of
m..the executive and legislative
Motor the government guided by .
Winnie political faith is the cooper-
! which will be assured thereby.
w both branches will be working to
”some end, namely. the public wel-
" instead of throwing embarrass-
!” in each other’s path.
. , I
.1 French roynlist of the extreme
w and a Socialist of the extreme
“engaged in a duel \thc other day
w, naturally. the weapons were the
a‘nd left hook.
-—-——-—-——.____.____.
I’noted British alienist says sanity
*“Jae. There’s an old saw to the .
Wilfred 'that we are prone to
if” era by ourselves. ‘\
_________..Q___________ ,
o
. We. as a. convention city. never
“be afoompiete success with those
to seasickness until they build
“so from Florida. ' '
! W , ‘ .
Mime woman whose soul is set
uci‘ng" meets the lady who is
‘tnkef on fies ." then mater-’
Wimp abounds. . » ' ,
H _ H ill-swirls ompsny=iia§
total; dissolution of all its
pm is exclusively
(invocation or Butler ;
of reducing the cost 'of getting the
its own. 'Eficient servant as it is
awaits the further development of
duties which they are len§t able to
closer to each other. I commend its
-
field of our national transportation system.
I say, therefore, all speed to the good road
’our methods of distribution and help to bring the people of our country
‘25":
A There is“ no more serious problem before us today than the incite:
products of the farm to the tiblohot
'thefconsumer.‘ One. step. at least,.in‘ the solution is plain—better mods.
“ As an instrurhent of economy the motor truck-has not yet come into
in certain restricted realms, it now
interurban and country highways to
reachethe measure of. .its full attainment. .Jt has power and speed that
‘ put‘it‘outside the class of the horseodrawn vehicle, and a nimbleness an!
fieribility which gives it a certain advantage over the railways. It is my
expectation to see‘ it assume more and more the function of the “abort
haul” as its own peculiar province: in part relieving the railways of those
perform. and in part expanding tho
basement! It will cheapen
common sense and practical wisdom.
It may be less spectacular than some of our other national issues, but it
strikes deep into the roots of fundamental progress.
, SENTINEL'
READERS’ VIEWS
CHILD “WELFARE PROBLEMS.
Mr. Editor. The Sentinel:
The State of Connecticut is about to
establish another bureau—that of
Child \Velfare. It is estimated that
this new department will cost the
State above $50,000 a year. which, by
the way. is not more than half of the
ultimate expense attached to the op-
eration of the proposed scheme of ca r-
ing for the delinquent. neglected and
criminal children of our common-
wealth.
The report of the Commission on
Child Welfare has recently been is-
sued in a pamphlet of some one huno
drcd and thirty pages. revamping the
entire system of our child problem.
The proposals therein contained are
masterful and comprehensive. treating
with much of detail and recommend-
ing measures directed to the mending.
so far as may be possible. the deplor-
able, condition of many of our homes
and the product of them.
All this expense and trouble of
State officials and officers. is caused by
many of the so~cullcd citizens. who
are not worthy the name nor the
rights of citizens.
The cl‘mdren whom they bringinto
the world seem, in many instances. to
be the last care they feel. the lightest
burden they hear. Their cllici‘est in-
terest lies outside the home on apart
from the. members of it. So th . from
the least to the most important mem-
ber. there is little of can and con:
cern. Next to wife or hushnnd..nnd
possibly before them. the main suf-
rcrcr is the helpless. pitiful child.
Therefore. in order to save not only
the child. but also the commonwealth.
the parents compel the Government
that 'protects them. grunting life. lib-
crty and happiness. to perform the‘
duties of parent to their own oil'-
spring. These men and women, by
their negligence and immorality,
cause to be instituted this new bu-
reau for tethering and mothering
those towards whom the instincts God
gave them have been perverted or de-
stroyed.
A parent who cares not for his
home. is the most pitiable specimen of
person; and the State proposes to
treat him as such. Taklng pity upon
him; it is proposed to investigate the
conditions of the family. in order to
find out why children are not proper-
ly cared for. fed. clothed. tmincd and
restrained. Parents of such children
will be investigated. in order to get at
the root of the trouble with the child.
and they will be dealt with
that neglect their offspring. The
point. And now. the State proposes
in accord with the result of these in-
vestigations. Young children cannot
be treated. with any degree of reason.
as the chief of sinners: rather its pro-
genitors. those who gave it being, who
stand for its upbringing. ,
that neglect their coffspring.- Th
prosperous are quite as guilty. The
unemployed are not the only sinners”
in failure to provide. and control:
many a father and mother bringing
into the family their weekly 340%0
$50 have been found guilty. at this
oint. And now. the State proposes
to hold these financially responsible
to itself for the salvation .of those
whom they have betrayed and robbed
of those cares and nffections. which a
Creator imbred within them. And-7
Connecticut is quite correct: in this.
Let parents, guilty of crimes against
their children “be mude'to suffer and
pay the penalties. themselves. '
Let us hope that the proposed
measures,will not. onlyrbecome apart
of our statutes. but that they will be.-
come a living issue in the homes and
acts of our families. Schools, church-
es. institutions are of {great import-
once. but of no‘g’renter than that lit-
tle group made" up or father. mother
and the children. J. B. L.
THE >DAAYLIGHT SAVIXG.
To The Editor or The Evénlng
Sentinel:—- -
I see the Daylight Saving has been
put ovef on us again by a few Weak—
mindedmen. ‘I think the“? proper my
is. for to haye thisadjusted by votefl
{manner by a. few sports. Let‘them
rise winter and summer an hour enr-
_ e how‘lon‘g' they would
want. this: crazy notion of meddling.
"I see he mayo'r voted mighty quick
, .. use shore“
, 2.
on this’i‘propjosi our ._
woodcut» .
It is not only the poor and indigent L
With‘thé time, which the sun ought to »
SOLOIST OF THE FIFTH AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN ClleRCII. NE‘V
YORK. TO SING IN SOUTH
NOB\\'ALK; NEXT SUNDAY.
A good attendance was again pres—
ent at the South Norwaik Methodist
church last night at the 7:30 o’clock
service. Frederick Gunster. tenor. of
New York was the assisting soloist of
the evening. Mr Gunster is the pos-
sessor of a fine tenor voice and used it
well last night. but unfortunately was
singing under the handicap of u very
heavy cold recently contracted. the re-
sultsof which he was not able wholly
to frustrate in his singing. Mr. Gun-
ster has been so popular with the
Siamford‘Methodlst Episcopal church.
as special soloist. that they have. had
him sing for them on four different
occasions. lie sang three numbers
last night: “Father in Heaven." by
Handel: “Hoovcn is My Home." by
Sou-wage: and "The Blind Plough-
mnn." by Clarke.
It was announced that the. soloist
next Sunday evening would be Mme.
Louise Hubbard. soprano soloist in
the l-‘ifth Avenue Presbyterian
church. of New York. and its singing
positions are considered among the
"big" positions in the city churches.
Miss Alice Moncricfl'. who was heard
with such general pleasure. in the
Methodist church here in January. is
the contrnito soloist in the mine
church. The singing of Mme. Hub-
bard should be a great addition to the
service next Sunday evening.
FATHER KOCH “'ANTS EXPLAK-
.ATION. .
NAPLES. March 14.—Father John
I'loch. whose passport will not be via-
ed by the American Consul here. in-
tends to go to Rome to ask an explan—
ation from the American embassy.
This nation will be taken ibrou the
Czechoslovak icgntion at the 1 lion
capital. it is said. Later he intends to
go to Viennn. in which city he will
take the necessary steps to not per-
mission to cuter the United Suites.
Father lioch was accused of being
an associate of Count Michael Knrodyi.
former president of the‘ Hungarian
Republic. who was expelled from Italy
two weeks ago.
PRINCESS ASASTASIA IMPROVING
A’l‘lli-INR. March lt.—-—Princess An-
astasia. who underwent a serious
operation last week. continues to im-
prove and is taking solid food. Queen
Sophie of Greece and Queen Marie of
Romania. who come to Athens to st-
tcnd the wedding ‘of Princess Eliza-
both of Romania. and Crown Prince
George. call on the patient daily.
GASOLENE REDUCED AGAIN.
NEW YORK. March“ 14.———-’l‘he
Standard Oil Company of New York
today reduced the price! of gasolene
one cent a gallon. making the whole-
great atfibutéi.‘ waders; justice: love
and power. ' ' '
of the ground he. created Adam and
called him "very goo .l’ that is per-
fleet. who. the apostle Paul tells us in
1 Cor. 15:45." wu‘thelirst man. His.
course. telling him the resultand dis-
Ai'mm. not being deceived (1 Ti. 2:14);
deliberately brought upon himself and
the race in him. the sentence of m—
vine justice. death. not eternal tor-
ture. To deny this Genesis account is
to deny. not only the Old but also. the
New Testament. as shown in the fifth
chapter of Romans and elsewhere.
"Wherefore. as by one man sin enter-
ed into the world. and death by
sin: and so sin passed upon all men.
in that all have sinned “Rom. 5:1.2."
There are four ways of obtaining
knowledgefby intuition. which in-
beres in God alone. by information;
by observation and by experience.
God's wisdom determined that exper-
ience was man's best teacher and also
that the angelic host could thus be
instructed by observation and shown
that God‘s just and everlasting decree:
is “The wages of sin is donth
6:23."
God's love. however having planned
for man‘s recovery from sin and
death, from before the foundation of
the earth .I-Iis wisdom devised the plan
that. the whole race coming under
condemnation through the trial of
one. the death of one His only begot-
ten Son. would hatisfy justice thereby
releasing the whole race from the
condemnation which resulted from
the original sin. thus
(except the Church, whose names are
written in heaven) during "The. Times
of Restitution (Acts 5:19-23) to have
an opportunity to regain the perfec-
tion lost in Adam in order that. after
having known good and evil. they
might chose the good when on trial
individually. at the and of Christ
Reign for ‘the blessing or all thcfaxp-
ilies of the earth." and obtain the re-
ward of "The High-way of Holiness.
everlasting human life on the earth
moire 'glorlous for the children of
men. -
God‘s power mnnit’csi lit the resur-
rection of Jesus has since that time
been working unseen to the world in
the hearts and lives of those who have
"120.;
' Go'd is revealing to Jinan His ”four;
, By His pofier 'He created therearthi,
for Juan's everlasting abode, and, out '
Creator warned Him against a. wrong '
obedience to' His direct command.
4
I"
enabling. an '
I
Towels & ToWelings
THESE Ana‘sxcEPTIONAu
VALUES
.
Turkish Towels
Good weight. practical. service.
able towels, pure white bleach.
hemmed ends.
Sale pricepeach .......19¢
LARGE. SIZE. HEAVY
{I'm-ids}? Towels
Strong. full-bodied. absorbent.
double woven. superior bleached
towels. with neat blue borders.
Former price 750 each. 39¢
each ........."........
:Exceptionally Good Bath
Towels
i
Large size. heavy quality, made of
double twisted yarn and best
bleach: regular $1.00. .
Sale price. each . . . . . . . .593
Cotton Huck Towel:
Good serviceable quality.
Sale price 1 2% c
been treading "The Narrow" way of
their Lord. who will receive, if faith-
ful unto dehtb. the some reward their
Head received at His resurrection. the
Divine nature.
The permission of evil. when ended
will be seen to have been for at least
three purposes. The means whereby
God has revealed His glorious char-
acter to all His creatures. The crucial
experience througflh which He has
seen m not all tourhom He will Rive
the Divine nature. like His own. The
provision of the experience of both
good and evil that as a result only the
incorrignble will need to be everlast-
init‘y cut oil in the second death.
But says one no. 45:? state- that
God creates evil. That is a poor trun-S
slation. it should be. calamity. ’l‘hel
means God has always used to correct:
his people when necessary.
lie announced that while this series
of lectures had come to a close there
would be n class in Bible study in that
Hall at 3 p. in. every Sunday with a
lecture by an able speaker every sec-
ond Sunday of each month.
815.000 (TEA RAf‘E
- GOES 1‘0 ATTA BOY II
7", ——
HAVANA. March its—Aim Boy 11..
son of llahclnis—n'rsnyn. running in
the colors of the popular Kentucky
turt‘mon. Mose Goldman. won the
Grand Prize of Cuba. Handicap. the
feature of a splendid program at Or-
iental Park yesterday. In annexing
the 315.000 prize Aita Boy 11. helped,
to bring the earnings of the Goldblatt
stable up to 343.240. which is almost
a record for a meeting at the Cuban-
1
sale price 26 cents.
[American Jockey Club.
each .........-......
' Linen Weft Buck roien‘
Splendid wearing toWels and very
absorbent. 69 c
‘ Sale price.‘each .......
Crash Glass Toweling
Fast color. woven' red stripes.
durable quality; former price
29c yard. 1 ac
Sale'price, yard.
All Linen Crash Toweling’
Brown or bleached. strong ‘and
sturdy weave. for service and
‘P’dursbiiiiy this quality cun‘t be
”'3‘“ 39::
Sale price. yard .......
Union Linen Toweling
Strong, heavy hard wearing qual-
ity. highly absorptive. This tow.
cling is mostly linen. which
makes it good for heavy service
and durability. ysluo film: a
yard. yard........zsc
Sale price.
i
II”
III
I
I
113
BOSTON. March 14.——Fred. Nichol-
son and Billy Southworth. players ac-
quired .by the Boston Nationals, from
Pittsburgh. has reported for training
at the Bmves‘ camp. in Galveston. it
was reported here today. The sound
virtually was complete with the ap-
pearance of Ray Poweligand Waiter
Cruise.
‘ 4':
. ONO
The
Extra .Charg»
spgowmsr:
We Handle» the Best Anthracite
:CO7BL -
Consolidated ,
.
.: . . 1.. ...
was -' ‘2‘
7;;er 9 Carrying.
, ompany, f, EC
etailap
I
...; i
"r
is
I”
ValuesHave Made This Sale a Great
Success
Valpes Make This Sale One of the Greatest Opportunities 1
-Good, Reliable Merchandise,» at Tremendous S 0 Bu
COTTON WASH FABRH ‘8
Every desirable material that wash well and glw
at remarkable savings
i.
WEEK
Price Reduction y
‘
gran] Whig.
Striped Madras Shirtings
This is an excellent quality mate
rial. good looking and good
wearing, that will launder per-
fectly. Former price 49c. 29
Sale price, yard . . . . . . . . G
Dress Gingham
32 Inches wide—new and very
smart patterns for spring
wear, plaids, checks and stripes.
a. great assortment of colors.
Sale price
yard .. ..... ..... ".296
Yard Wide Percale
Dpendable. good wearing quality.
A large variety of patterns.
Sale price ,
yard Isgc
High Quality Percale
Yard wide-firm. close weai'th-in
a fine line of patterns. very dc-
simble for shirts. aprons, dresses,
etc. Sale price ‘ 246
yard ........... ......
\
Plisso Crepe
White ground with pretty figure
and floral eifccts in attractive
colors. Former price 69c.
Sale price_ yard . . . . . . 39c
40 Inch White Voile
A very fine quality of beautiful
texture, and finish.
360
Former price 590.
Sale price, yard . . . . . .
MUSLINS and NAINSOUKS
Fruit of the Loom Muslm'
The genuine. quality. cui rromplm
bolt. Limit, 10 yards to a
customor. 1 9 0
Sale price. yard .......‘
English Iangcloth
Good. firm. durable iougcloth; soft.
finish and pure white. will give
satisfaction and splendid ser-
vice. Former price $4.00 piece.
Sale price 51 ‘74
piece ..............
White Ma drag
Good practical (gaging, was We
yard. -,. fl 1 ...... 398
Sale price, :.
______
White Plisse Crepe
A mest desirabl. m». :1“! .... m.
dergarmcms, hi... 3 )0"(I\3‘0
inches widv.
Sale price. yard ....... 29c
Linen Finish Indian Head
Yard Width l’mll‘u l‘ l‘llit' 490.
Sale price 29c
yard
Novelty Woven Voiles
High grade, “‘llfin' mm. in mm:
.woven stripes and (bulif‘. ideal
for spring NOUH‘S’.
Cbambray
Values up :0 S] no.
Saloyprivv, yard .......
Excellent qunll’y in urione .0311}
colom. 15
Stile pl'li‘t‘, 3 mill ....... c
Calico Prints
Light grounds. 1n rim-v and :1;
lll‘Od i‘fii‘i‘lfi.
Sale pricey; and ....... 1 1c
36 Inch Chin—Chin Cloth
The newesl subric .m‘ mmfoll
covering; Vallll‘ Zitw 3d. 196
Sale price, 33‘ .i
Apron Gingham
GOOd firmly “'(,:H,Ii quuifiy,
color checks
Sale price, ;..-
._.__...
l’"
1
ME».
.......
Nainsook
36 inches “claw. cm and diver. 31
*‘x', \'.,‘.\_ls~ H W.
depcndn‘nb 3.2.2, 1;,
$1.98
1,000 Yard
Sale price
piece .
Japanese Naimook
Fine. soley u'm'rn, umcrfth 111:2:‘1‘
naiusook--13 yard PlL‘t‘S' ob
inches wide.
$3.98
Former price 37 00.
Sale price ..........
i
r
i
i
r
.
1
v
_.\\ A7. A
INCLUDING ’ALL' RECORDS NOW
PRICED 'AT 85c
.All the standard selections a
popular selections made by
JolSon, Van~& Scllcnck, Harry Fox, ,
Art Hickman's Orchestra. Here’s your opportunity 1«
Records you have always promised yourself.
No restrictions as to quantity desired. Your chum:
chase NOW at a price never before heard of.
All new standard’Double Disc Records. chcral llx
on
Records to choose from.
N... 'All other Co
prices; '
v .4 5.,
f
. a
$1.00 Double Disc
..
a.
(...
Columbia Records. . .
$1.25 Double Disc Columbia Records.
$1.50 Double Disc Columbia Records. . .
$2.00 Double Disc Columbia'Records. .
$3.00 Double” Disc Columbia Records. .
i ' ' ‘ \{éThe-f—
7* .AlfredpFox Piano C0-
emrem seen
such well-known art ~ l <
...—
‘ South Norwa1k
"Wmonnj CHURCH
cw.» ., 7;..- ”:2;
. . l ‘-
rc included. as “m ‘1‘ ”f
"\ ‘\i
ii A
Tod Lewis’ Jazz Dual. 2'2"“
\ LN“ Ill?
1n rur- "
Tl\lll1‘.l H
lumbia fiecords Will be sold at the I
Now
We
790
g,
‘i‘
n
he“ nirvansw. .2
was“ 3.732%?
Norwalk Chronicler