«m
‘~.»:iREi3llmEfi
NEW YORK. April <29;~—-Tw6'
bronze bellrmgers', which for twenty:-
six years sounded out the hours for
v
i l .. l
m smimmnmm ‘ L.
l EVENING ‘SENTINEI
* mammal: 3r '
JAMES GOLDEN
«— .
B. L. & A. L GOLDEN, Prorr
m-..r .. .
‘s‘l’AlSlllPl’gllllfiD
' SATURDAY, APRIL ‘30,. 1921
mm was res
‘ TOIIOBBOW '
High tide 5:36 a. in. 6:24 p. m
3 ‘Sun rises 4:52, sets 6:48.“
In»? _
Hembers 01 The Associated Places
The Associated Press is exclusive!
intitled to the use for publication 0
fill news dispatches credited to it 0.
fit otherwise in this pope: and .15
”y local news published herein
All rights of publication or lch'al
Ilspatches herein *are also reserved.
-.-
1
MASONIO NOTES
l
'Old Well Lodge, No. 108 F. and A.
u. Meets in Masonic building. South
"sin street. 1st and 8rd Tuesday of
- inch month. July and August except-
'98. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
.ordially and fraternally invited.
EDISON '1'. HARRIS, W. M.
i ROBERT M. mCOI..Sec’y.
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M..
fleets in Masonic Temple. South Main
Otreet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month at 8 o’clock. July and
'August excepted. All R. A. Niasons
cordially and traternally invited._
, D. B. BEACHhiNqu ’
I . .
F. s. LYON. Secretary. ..
Ce .. "
if DEADLY LUNCHES”...; .. >
An English psychologist who has
been testing business men's relafille
rflir‘iz'm‘y throughout the working
day finds. from observation or 165
subjects. that they are at their worst
right after the mid-day meal.
Rating their normal efficiency at
two per cent. immediately after
breakfast, at 8 o'clock in the morn-
ing. he gives the following percent—
ages for the day: 9 o'clock. 104.3:
to o'clock. 106.6; 11 o'clock. 105.6: 1
o'clock. 98.7: 2 o'clock. lon.6; 3~
o'clock. 105.1: 4 o'clock. 104..., 5
o'clork. 100.4. It is assumed that
lunch is eaten at 12 or shortly after.-
T‘he thing that is most surprising;
perhaps. about this table is the small
leviatnn shown from hour to hour.
If it is trust‘worthy. one's strength.
alertness and dependability. physical
and mental. vary less throughout the
day that has been commonly suppos<
ed. The total variation is only about
'3 per cent. and the worker seems to
end tl‘r- day as "fit" as he began it.
rheugh with powers waning rapidly.
The lesson about meals, however.
is plain. The two peaks of emmency
arc reached. morning and aftertgnm.
about two hours after eating. #69;-
ing from the eventual rise of “re-y
in the middle of the after-poo j al-
most the, level of the middle 9o the
morning. the pronounced sawkght
after the noon lunch must be largely
our to the digestion bf that‘xftu-hch.
'l‘lie inescapable conclusion is .fiiat :1
brain worker. particularly. . .7 he
wants to be. at his best. Wll...xn:1ke
that noon meal as digestible p05.
IsibIo. Many a fine stroke of“; Elness
Ems been fumbled and many, good
day‘s work left half done because a
3mm :ltl.‘ to heavy a. meal at noon.
rum Gorr AWAY '
trials have been denied to
Mrs. Emma Bergdoll and four other
' l
- t connote'd in the federa
fldendw s aiding Grover Cleveland
New
(-ourt for.
Bergdoli and Erwin _ Bergdo‘ll "i:
evading the army sernce. Presu
I be compelled
. [e wil
ubly these peoD lty is incurred
to pay whatever pena
crime.
1WIfluccohntaributes a little to the dignity
of the United States that no 1m???
normality has been shown to the
present group of offenders. but tnfhat
ing will alter or palliate the for' v .
Bergdoll was allowed to get‘anauts
Similarly. though nobody wan
William Haywood back' in this count;
Iry and everybody lS tolerably euro
that he will get what is comingnot
.Zhim. ultimately. in Russia. it is sing
a particularly pleasing or arriu 9t
thing that he was allowed 01:5
away. Other men. his assomates. .
offensive most of them.‘;o.thcgep:;a;;e
' V the wor In . .
.md safety of are in cus-
h Haywood himself. .
:03: and presumably will fulfil the:i
penitentiary sentences-but Haywo
got away. .
Not by such traves
respect for law and
government inculcated.
1! head has not
She still needs
ties as these are
the "power of
l
Germany's Change 0
Bone much for her.
a change of heart
Unique Wireless . , ,
a“... Newspaper Feat
April ‘30.——Unlque
SiiiglgGogioumalism and news-
was the
Pittsburgh 90“
reless telephOne
PITT
in the a
paper enterprise
rncnt recently of the
which repofrtgdhby‘ywinay
. . fi lit 0 o n . .
“bililel'ghf and Johnfitys Dugggteénfinelie‘g
Work. lightweig . ht round by
news service of the fig . _
round and blow by blow was gwenntg:
the Post reporter. at the ringside. e_
bling the paper to
of PlttS-' »
have an extra oni-
cl
Fund hopin
We
figurative “Intonation
‘paishlp" will result in American
men. Women and children select-
:ing. in 'eflect, n Chinese "pol" for
.3 day and sending what they
: ouid~epend on themselves or a
and in one day to local commit-
tees, banks. newspapers or direct
to Vernon Munroe. treasurer. Bible
House. New York City. .
l The picture shown herewith will
appear on pamphlets and other
. .nud matter which will be used
. church and other organisations
:‘d “Chins. Famine Week."
Cnblegrams from China appealing
for funds to save the “last 5,000.-
000" victims whose only hope is in
America. and saying that the
growing grain will be devoured in
the next several weeks unless the
manners are given other food
.esused the American Committee
and its Church Cooperation Com-
mittee to set the special week. ‘
“ELAN [CY TO Ill: (GREEN \Vli‘H
' » I’OSTXASTI‘ZR.
VVASHINGTON. April 29.»—— l‘i'csi»
l
dent Harding sent to Senate yester-
(lay. nomination of Joseph \V. Delaney
to be postmaster of Greenwich. Conn.
The nomination was one of about a
(low‘postmasters sent to the Sen-
ntef‘t' pay. the first postmaster nomi-
mud“; during: this administration.
The ‘other postmaster nominations
are i‘or_othcr scattering stuics.’ Dru
lam-y took the civil service examina-
tion and was nominated by l’rcsident
\Vilson almost a year ago, but he
failed of confirmation along with
sow-ml thousand. chiefly Ilcnmcrats
whose appointmcnis the Republicans
in the Senate Were determined to
block. Representative Merritt (-n-
LlOl‘St'd Delaney who is a Republican.
and President Harding nominated
crowds 'in Heraldisou'are. have been
hushed by the progress they recorded.
Herald Building one of the architec-
demolished to make room for a sky-
scrapper. 7
Crowds loved to stand where Broad-
way is-crossed/ by Sixth Avenue and
Thirty-Fifth street and watch the twin
figures bang their sledges against the
big bell suspended between them.
stood above them and the big bronze
owls which roasted along the cornice
of the building they are to be pre-
served.
The Herald Building. designed in
Italian Renaissance style after the
municipal structure at Verona. Italy.
was built on leased land in‘ 1893. the
lease providing that at its expiration
the sti'llcture should revert to the
land-owners. but the lessee would keep
the bronze ornaments. These were
designed by Jean Carlos. a French
sculptor. and were said to have cost
James Gordon Bennett. then the Her-
ald's owner 3200.000. The bellring-
ers were similar to’those on a build-
ing opposite -St. Marks in Venice.
They may be placed on the proposed
James Gordon Bennett Memorial
Home for Newspaper men. 0n the
day they were removed from the fa-
miliar surroundings. a movement was
started to change the name of Herald
Square to Bennett Square.
A TERRIBLE BUSINESS.
Pat had seen nearly every clock in
the place. but had discarded all of
them as not being good enough for
his purpose.
The weary shopman had exhausted
his whole stock except a few cuckoo
clocks. so he brought these forward
as a last resort. and vowed he would
do his best to sell one. or know the
reason why.
"I‘ll show you what they do." said
the mlosmnn. and he set the hands of
one to a few minutes to twelve. when
the door flew open and the cuckoo
thrust his hr-ad out cuckooing away
for dear life. But was thunderstruck.
liut when the bird disappeared he
looked glum. and pondered in gloomy
’lhought for a moment.
"“‘ell. how do you like that?" ask-
ml the salvsnlnn. "That's :1 staggerer
for you. isn't it?"
“Faith and begorra I should think
it is. it's trouble enough to remem-
ber to wind it. without having to think
of feedin' the. bird."
. _ .__.___o
A CLEAR CONSCIENCFI
A great financier in New York sat
one day. it good many years ago. on
the board of one of the big life in-
surances companies. and argued With
its members that they ought to buy
space in the newspapers every year
and print their whole. balance sheet.
showing every dollar's u‘brih' of
property they owned. 'One director
objected lndlgnantly. “But some day
you will make a bad investment." the
objector said. “What are you going
to do then? Are you going to adver-
tise that to the public too?" To
which the financier replied: "if you
know in advance that every invest-
him yesterday. Senators McLean and
lirandcgce approve the appointment
and he will be promptly confirmed.
____________
SMALL PORTIONS.
James S. Sweeney. the Knights of
Columbus delegate to France during
theVVorld War, was discussing. at his
Brooklyn home. his trip abroad.
“The restaurant prices in Paris." he
said. “are incredible. A simple dinner
at a fashionable place costs $20. and
even then it is difficult to get enough
to eat. The portions—"
Mr. Sweeney laughed.
—"the portions remind me
Scottish farmhand's porridge.
“'Jock.’ said this fellow’s employ-
er. ‘t‘here's a fly in yer pairritah.‘
" ‘That dlsnae matter." replied
Jack. gloomingly; “It'll ‘no droon.’
“The. farmer glared at him.
“‘W’hat do ye mean?’ he angrily
asked. ‘That’s as much as saying' ye
haven't enough mulk.’
“ ‘Oh.’ replied Jock. still more
gloomlly. ‘there's malr than enough
fro a' the pain-itch I have,’ "- —Detroit
Free Press.
of the
Bnngs’ I aRay oil-lope to
Charlie's: Women
Lowell, Masa—f‘l bad anemia from
the hmelwumxteen rem old and
"as Very or.
house-
-I did “ Iny
cleanin waning: "
*woul
the streets a. few minutes after the
last gong sounded.
Reports from all
indicate that
aims were treated
battle with
32% blow and each bit of! ring strate-
instant it‘occurred.
gviii!afstggcfilteed Press dispatch from
Hartford. Conn, statedthati the Dx’mw
flee-Ray boxing match was 'heard in
"Hartford. “A. wireleu telephone
brought the sounds of the conflict. the
'vclans‘ of the song andfthe‘shouts of
the tune to a group oi! wireless enthu-p .
masts assembled at a private radio
station." the dispatch said. Hiram 7 .
. I’ercy Maxim .the wireleu
expertwas
_ present. . . ,
over the country, :‘
wireless telephone oper- ‘
to the action ot'the
all the realism oi: -,..
used Sensitive;
ver felt better their
ment you make is going to be adver-
tised. you will be much less likely to
make. a bad investment."-~John
Franch Johnson. 7
Their home the famous old New York
tural beauties of Manhattan. is being
With the heroic-sized Minerva which
{Notional Crop Improvement Service.)
OMB; YEARS ego the grain ex-
S changes were aroused to a radia-
tion that when a farmer had nur-
keted his good seed groin at the eleve-
tor, it became mixed with ill kinds of
other grains and varieties of the nine
grain and time lost its identity; that
even the large dealers in seed: knew
little or nothing about the origin of
each lot and in conseguence varieties
became hopelessly mixed.
Now in former is entitled to know all
about-the seed which he is going to
plant and crop improvement associa-
tions have been formed in 3 number of
states for the sole purpose of bleeding
needs which my be relied upon torbe
true to name and type.
The Minnesota Crop Improvement
Association was formed some your. ego
and C. P. Bull, the plant breeder at
the University of Minnesota. realizing
that research was not enough. took an
active part in the dissemination of seed
trains to reliable farmer- who became
momhcrs of the Association.
Prof. T. E. Odiand is now the Secre-
tary nf this Association and a pure bred
seed show has just been held at St.
Paul. emphasizing the value of this co-
operation snd dmonstrsting that scion
tifir seed breeding can succeed in years
when the average crop may be almost a
00. Ash, Lyon (‘0.. Minn, “that but
men who raise elm-era. and more espe-
cially elicits, will find it ready Isl. for
all the seed they can produce all they
will keep it pure and make their supply
known ”
“Farmers who have lends free from
noxious weeds ought to make seed
breeding s business in connection with
the State Breeding Association so that‘
csrlosde of purebred need my be bed
at any point, which may be relied upon
to preserve its identity, without which
information every farmer is working in
the dark," says Frank Beaches. Vice
President American Steel a Wire Co.
"The experiment stations are always
protecting the farmer against worthless
varieties by originating improved varie-
ties of grain by crossing the best-elec-
tions. They test the vsrietiee out be-
fore they are distributed very widely
and then in order to maintain the in-
tegrity of the seals, the members of
the Crop Improvement Association are
served first. '
"The Crop Improvement Associations
are growing rapidly and find a ready
market for all of the identified secds
recommended by the judges at the state
shows."
Seed houses scattered all over the
country have, of course. been a bless-
ing. yet it would be for better if every
failure.
"i believe," says A. AW. Malcomson,
locality could have pure bred seeds
homegrown.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
My engine has begun to lose power.
recentlv and I do not know how to go
about finding the cause. There 'is a
hissing noise when l crank the engine.
either luv starting handle or self-start-
er. Can this have any bearing on‘the
trouble .‘ S. 0.
Eviduiily loss of compression on
top of the cylinder. either at spark
plug. “Ive. around valve cap. or
around cylinder head. if head is re-
movablw Run engine and inject oil
around the places mentioned and look
for bul-hlcs. if then- is no trouble at
these p 4003‘ the valves probably need
grinding .
Moio' Department. The Sentinel:
Please wlve this trouble with a Ford
car. What makes the car creep along
when rim engine is running free with
quite u lot of power? (It will do this
even With the brakes of! of the clutch
altogether. The clutch is well oiled
inside. K. T.
A slight friction of parts or bearing
surfaces would cause this. The car is
vr-ry light and rolls easily. and. for
this reason. takes very little to cause
it to move forward. If you investi-
gate very carefully you will undoubt-
edly find some parts dragging which
apparently look free. ‘
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
I put a small amount of denatured
alcohol in motor to remove carbon
and had great trouble to start engine
next day. Is this usual and how can
Li ‘1? need without this starting trou-
. ‘
Sentinel Alive
rtiseme to
Results. 1: Bring W I
\
. DIREC < 0
. changed, it MUST be {
30th ,in order to appear correctly in thisissue.
Honk! Honk! ,
’compression relief and turn motor
over a few times before attempting to
start engine. This will free cylinders
of any foul mixture.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
Which material is better for grinding
valves. emery or carborundum '.’ Arc
the pastel good or is it better to buy
the powder and mix it with oil one~
self? . C. G.
(‘arborundum is a better grinding
material. but there is but little choice
when grinding valves. Use the past.-
as it is mixed with grease. and so docs
not run when applied to the valves.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
\K’hut do you think of removing the
oil from crankcase. filling case with
kerosene and running engine a few
minutes in order to clean the running
gcar? My car is a 1917 Ford.
’1‘. C.
This method stirs up the grit and
carries it into the bearings. Dirt un-
dcr the flywheel should be washed dbl
by removing drain plug at bottom. re-
moving transmission cover. and pour-
ing kerosene down from above. let-
ting it run out freely.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
There is a bull's-eye sight feed on the
dash of my car that has a glass in it
about the“ size of a half dollar. It
was broken and I had it replaced with
celluloid. Vl’hat effect does oil have
on the celluloid and will it serve the
purpoec for any length of time?
N. K.
The effect of oil on celluloid in the
case you have mentioned is not to be
lo' _ . .
Tl fires of a small quantity of al-
roh hould not effect the starting.
\i our. suggest that yo
l
u OWN the.
The Summer Issue‘.
of the
CONNECTICUT ‘
‘ «ONE
P .
'GOES To PRESS
SATURDAY, APRIL 30th
i
If your telephone number. or your address or the ~
name under" whi‘ciij your telephone is listed, is to be
arranged for On or before 3&er
considered. Shortly the celluloid will
become clouded. and. as a result. not
transparent. "
_ On Sale Today and Monda‘. .
Woman’s . All Wool
ersey Suit,
$ 1 0.95
REGULAR 515.00 VA1.1'3-;.<_ .
Shown in the Popular Browns, 3:15... and
Heath er Shades.
\ /
l; 5.
% Furniture
3 That Will
1% Beautify
.l i, _
the Home
To own and live with Beautiful 171:. ....Ll
' is to enjoy one of the most satisfactory x‘iillfl
Q iences life has to offer. We feel confi lent:
"i will be a pleasure to select the pieces yo
need for your home from our large '
assert
ment, at the lowest price Good Furnit'tz'e t.“
be sold.
A. J. Collins CO
Funeral Directors and Embalmcr\
70 North Main Street South Kin-w. ll
‘ l
l
11‘
3th
The \Voman Who Waits for No: Mel
Will Never Be Disappoimc .I
....A A. ("n ‘73
;- {hi
She is sure all this time to find her fawv‘i‘f 3
and C-‘irclet—fresh as Spring flowers-waiting -. r- .
. shelves. of.
Our Corset Department
She knows, too, that there will be daily don-
the latest Nemo Corset and Circlet models dill‘Li-il'
NEMO WEEK MAY 2ND TU 7TH
and that our 'efiieient corsetieres are prepared. to _v' 1:
every war—with expert advice and skilful filll'l‘Z“ 7." ~. i
the Nemo Corset, and Circlet which are best aw? I 1
individual tastes and requirements.
Visit . Us Now.
r .. JEANNETTE
. . .. -’1l"‘lls I}!
., .;
‘ South Norwdk's '
*meSETIERE m GLOVER 7.
Norwalk Chronicler