um: um NORWM
l EVENING SENTINEI
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
'i. L. a A. I, comm, nor-r
mmao Pox
TOMORROW
i High title 5 :43 a. m.,‘9 :56 p. at.
Sun rises 4:45, sets 6:04.
‘—
allembers or The Associated Pleas
The Associated Press is exclusivel.
untied to‘the use for publication 0
fill news dispatches credited to it 0.
at otherwise in this paper and .Js,
.ny local news published herein
All rights of publication or special
“patches herein are also reserved.
k. _
MASONIC NOTES
Old Well Lodge. No. 108 F. and A.
I. Meets in Masonic building. South
flain street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
catch month. July and August except-
‘Dd, at 8 O'clock. All Master Mucus
.111le and traternaily invited. .
EDISON T. HARRIS. W. 1!.
t' ROBERT M. wmoox. 'Sec’y.
' Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M"
fleets in Masonic Temple. South Main
meet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
tech month at 8 o'clock. July and
.‘August excepted. All R. A. Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.
l). B. BEACH. H. P.
t F. s. LYON, Secretary.
k .
'. BIDDIIIIN MIRACLICS
Close upon the announcement that
.. vmcine has been discovered to pre-
vent tnIu-rt-ulosis in cattle comes the
tcport that the miracle of the cleans-
ing at" lepers has been wrought by.
Inodt-tn science and that thus the
IIIOSI stuhhm-n disease in the world
31:15 lit-eta entitlttet'ttl. even in uti-
Want-ml cases.
A dispatch from Honolulu de-
ccrii..-.~ tiu- dramatic departure from
1m leper colony of those who have
(semi t'lll‘t'tl. In simple grandeur the
“oils and words of the lioxolotxy
are». from halt a thousand throats:
a staluart. white-haired Hawaiian
junior and pastor spoke a solemn
benediction and '14 men and women
~—Ot.e(- lepers tilt-d lwtween the la\'a
milltrs of lx’ahili's gates to freedom.
biltlx to :t \\('l'ltl front which they had
been ottttasts. hack to the homes
Wlilt‘ll some at least had lhelit-V'I‘tl
l.l(‘\ nt-‘x’et' would see again. Science
‘tatl won .‘t final battle with lllt"
3cm: x. of the art's.
'i‘la- Ci li:ilit~iil!~' who were released
0n pnt'ult' tram Kahili hospital after
tau-imrht with retitled chanlmoogra
oil cmwtilult-«i the third division so
returned to their homes. In all. 141.:
Junt- lu-et. parult d during the last two
. . ycavs and not a single one has been
sent back owing to a recurrence of
”it" diseasta
(machin- the institution is known
a; Kahlil hospital. but its inmates
«call it by another name. a strange
blade. unless one has the checrfttlness
‘bm: of llnllv that pervades the air
‘ht'l‘t'. it is “Mount Nappy.”
Or. the day the si\ty and four were
maroled. friends and relatives gather-
-.d from far and near in the islands
do greet those who came out of the
wait of shadow. The clear voice of a
.Hauaiin woman started singing the
amvolom'. others swelled the volume
mud, to the accompaniment. of rust-
ling palms and the hum of a warm
Iuade wind in the trees. the air of
itiankfulntss and praise carried
through to its last grand note. Step-
‘JICH l)L":liu. minister of the gOSpel and
Ceriitoriai senator. more. than six
(eel tall. stalwart and white-headed]
{pronounced a benediction in the Ila-
‘Naiiu tongue. The 64 turned to the
right and marched out between the
Java pillars of the gate to the arms of
their waiting relatives and friends.
It is a touching and appealing pic—
ture. Leprosy has been conquered.
‘i‘hc mogt loathsome disease of tho
human race has yielded to the appli-
cation of modern scientific discovery.
Next will come tuberculosis. and the
Vaccine for cattle is the first step tow-
ard finding a cure for the disease in
the human family.
_______.____.
MAJESTY OI" THE LAW
' Bebe Daniels. one of the vamping‘
indies of motion pictures. was out in
‘hcr "high-powered car" a short time
ago. and passing through the city oi:
Santa Ana. in Orange county. hard
by Los Angeles. California. she
"stepped" upon the accelerator. with
the result that she was timed by the
train: police to be going 66.25 miles
an hour. which even in California is
ihought to be a little too speedy for
safety. The attractive screenist was
arrested. convicted and sentenced to
10 days in jail. She waived appeals
and presented herself at the Santa
Ana prison. She is serving her sen-
tence and. incidentally, enjoying a
«veil—earned rest. -
Into one cell. she has two adjoin-
ing. she had an exquisite bed install-
ed. It was done in Old ivory. and its
fittings were as showy and costly as
Los Angeles could produce. In ad-
ldition she had a three-mirror dress-
ing table. rocking chairs. a phono-
graph with 150 records, a collapsible
bathtub and other hardships. She
could not endure the prison food.
and hence a caterer supplied 'her
aneals. which increased the severity
do! her sentence. Not only has she.
1: been compelled to tor-ego seeing
«snore than 60 persons a. day. -but‘to
3 accept more flowers than could ‘be
‘sconveniently stored in her suite and
rihe adjoining corridor. The ‘voor
«screatureis not allowed to torogather
with the other prisoners, e'xcept a
ladrbootlesger. with whomrshe ,plays
was. Taken all in all .her'eflltancé
~~$l 25011. drab. dare. dank and slot.“
«pther things that. begin with "d." '
“filthfingggdb‘gléng. but her press
treated.
“3“
- .Can any old t '-
1 the days imer still remember
To Create the Great New Tradition
of Citizenship Day on July 4.
By MRS. T. G. WINTER, Prea't Gen. Fed. of Women’s Clubs
concrete, deeply
Amét‘iéen ‘ voter
chided and recognized at the same
standing. of both the meaning and
I am appealing to the 2,500,000 club women of
the General Federation of Women’s Clubs to give so-
tiwe and enthusiastic cooperation to a plan of outdo-
partment of ‘American citizenship—a plan definite,
a tremendous agency‘ifor creating-the spirit of Ameri-
_ can'citi‘s’efiihip, which is afar greater thing than the
In‘every little town and hamlet, in every big city,
let the'élub women of this federation start a move-
» mentitcmake the Fourth of July “Citizenship Day."
NO matter what other celebrations are listed, let a part: of that day that
commemorates to time when American citizenship became an actualiw in
the world, be given to a noble welcome extended by the whole community
to the boys and girls who have come of age during the year and to the
~foreign-born who have become citizens. “Both these groups should be in-
of both the spiritual significance of the occasion.
There should be a procession and flags—flags of all the peoples in-
cluded, which should, str‘the appropriate moment, be bowed before the
Stars and Stripes; there should be music for your feet to march by; there
should be wise words uttered on the‘maning of citizenship inthis great-
est of all democracies; there should be a proud welcome given by digni-
taries of the community in the presence of massed crowds of relatives;
and the generation a little older, the young men who have fought for the
land, should be there to point the onward hand to the newer Americans.
This is much more'than a show and a procession.
with all the tremendous significance that symbols have in human under-
grenter symbol could be given to Our country, our young people, our new
citizens—43nd perhaps to us older citizens, lest we forget—than to create
this great new tradition of Citizenship Day.
appealing and capable of being made
or the American politician.
time, thus intensifying in the minds
It is a symbol
the continuity of America. And no
MRS. VERGASON IS
Continued from First Pm
was employed as lineman hy the New
Haven Railroad. “'lille walking on
the tracks from liye Viaduct to the
railroad tower near it. about 8 a. m..
on the above date, he was hit by an
east-hound passenger train and was
killed instantly. It was a Very foggy
day. and \'ert:ason. it appeared in tin-
testinmny. was thereby confused. and
could not see the train in time to es-
cape being hit.
The principal
witnesses for Iii rs
\‘erg‘ason were George lit-id and
Michael Nannery of Stamford. They
were employed by the Sibley Con-
struction Co. at the time of the ac-
cident.
the railroad viaduct at Rye. They
saw the accident and their testimony
was to the. effect that Vergason was
exercising
followed the only route available in
walking from the bridge to the
tower.
Mrs.
in Port
\‘ere‘ason. who is now living
Chester with relatives. was
represented by Attorney John 'M.
llolzworth of New York. a resident
of Port Chester. and by Lee Davis,
district attorney for “'hite Plains.
The railroad's case was presented by
Dr. John Gibbons. Judge Joseph
Morchauser presided.
The railroad company has 30 days
within which to {ye an appeal.
STOLEN A’IVMNIOBILE IS
ABANDONED AT C0900“
Taken from llenedlet Place,
wit-h. Last Night. .
An automobile owned by A. W.
Perkins. of Maher avenue. Green-
wich. stolen from Ilenedlct Place.
Greenwich. between 9 and 10 last
night. was found abandoned at Val-
ley street. Coscob. by Automobile
Inspector William H. Brennan. in.
less than a half hour after the alarm
for the stolen machine was received
in this section.
Scouting along the Post Road.
after word had been received at the
Stamford headquarters from Green-
wich that a Paige automobile with
Connecticut markers 20-700 had been
stolen. Inspector Brennan found it
abandoned on a. dark road oi! the
Post Road. in Coscob. The right
front tire of the machine was flat
when the Stage‘inspector found the
automobile. The thieves had appar-
eniiy left it when the tire blew out.
It was returned to the owner.
LEARY & CO’S. STORE ENTERED.
A few cigars and the sum Of $4.35
was reported to the police this mom-
ing. as having been taken from the
store of Leary & 00.. Railroad avenue,
by Ralph A. Leary, the proprietor.
Entrance to the store was gained
by one of the rear windows. which,
inadvertantly, was left unlocked when
Mr. Leary closed his store last night.
The police are investigating.
LONDON’S ANNIVERSARY.
NE \V
NEW LONDON, May 5.—-In recog-
nition of the city's 275th birthday
anniversary. which will be generally
observed Friday with dedication of
the honor roll at the municipal bulld-
inc. pageant and other exercises at
sections of the city, Mayor 13. Frank
designating'that. date as a legal holl-
day. from noon. standard time. and
requesting that all citizens observe
the occasions: such.
WESTPOBT. ‘ May 5.——Saanuei
Weiss theatre .mnagerrot Stantotd.
yesterday »md the 'Finehrts
GeorKe'w.
M'Eero . there's
11.3mm.
AWARDED $24,000 .
t
and were at work repairing'
due caution and that he 4
Green- ,
Williams Memorial "Park and in other '
Morgan today issued a. proclamation .
neatre «here. from ‘Mrran'd Wire.“
Bioknell. '
SMALLEST OF MEXICANS
~t-"A' 1 “‘ "millilitre-
Daniel and Virginia.
idgets in Mexico. are expected to'
Matt this country soon. They were
porn at Gunnajunto. Daniel is thirty.
three years (lid and is just 8 feet in
height. Virginia is twenty-eight, and
measures 2 feet, 11 inches.
There will be no general electioan
1922. but things will be somewhat
iinteresting it Senator Reed asks the
Missouri Democrats to return him to
the senate.
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
TelsPOfflce, 1103: House. 698
2? WASHINGTON 81'.
NEW RED MEN’S BUILDING
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
south um
Perfecfo Bouquet 'Are
Now Soldier 10c
Our Panatella Extras Are
. ’Also soulful-10c
Our N O. One, 8c; Z'for He
the smalleet- k
'OFFOURTH' F
manna on pm rive)
State {luau-d Offices-sureserve corps as
of May 18:—
Colonel Louis J. ~Herr-moan. Lieu»
tenant Frederick C. C. Smith; Majors
Richard W. Delamaxaer, ,John 0.
Shares, Charles D. Potter and Edward
C. Nash: Captains William H. nay.
Charles H. Edwards. ‘ll‘rank P. Fepton.
Donald McIntyre,J-Vernnon H. Hodges.
Harry L. Sterling. .F. ~Ward DeKiyn.
Russell A. Glenn; Lewis L. Field. H.
‘Wiioon Clinton. John E. Tyler. Leon-
ard Asheim. Albert Monti-coo. Stanley
A. Potter. Charles ‘E. Britta. {Olin
Pentland and Home T Wellington.
First Lieutenants Jeremiah McCar-
th. William B. Ciliahan. Charles B.
Gatson. Herman JrBili. Charles .Mc~
Cieiland. Earle W. Frazier, James R.
Multimxl-lenry L. iKox-ber, Frank- A.
.Rantz. Burton Gresham, Clarence E.
Thompson. Patrick H. Lydon. Lucius
F. Maltby. Joseph A. Roseman.
Thomas F. McMahon. Edward Wilson
and Albert E. Heine.
Second Lieutenants Walter B. Cur-
“88. Ellison S. Smith. Orville R. Burr.
Frederick G. Lundgren. Ernest G.
Morell. Leonard J. Kendall. Albert
Puester. James H. Howard. Harry '1‘.
Hart. Robert H. Stevenson. Harry S.
J. Smith, William L. Mead and Wal-
ter Tedrord.
Major George S. Ford. and First
Lieutenants Paul 1'. Sunderland and
Frederick P. “’illlams or the medical
corps were also retired.
____.._..___..——
POLICE INSPHTOR KILLED.
GLASGOW. Scotland. May 4.-—A
in what is believed to have been the
first Sinn Fein attack on the police
in Scotland.
The Sinn Feiners fired on police-
men who were escorting a van con-
Biakcman. George L. Ritch. William. :There were many feminine regis-
!
l
Julius c. Freitag. Evarts C. Stevens. 1 .
. 1.. -
“an. M.
————-————n—.
ENGLISHMAN CAN no mom
TEA
LONDON. May
concern has demonstrated!
that an Englishman can do without-
his atternoon cup of tea-— long a de-
bated'question. '-
Omcers or the American company
decided the half-hour or 45 minutes”
usually allowed workers in England
(or tea each afternoon constituted an
unnecessary waste. 80 the word
wont throughout the company's sev-
creeing tea-lees afternoons.
nations of disapproval. Dissent was
no less marked on the part of the
men employee otvthe concern. but-as—
surance was given that the order
must be obeyed and the tour o'clock
rattltng of teacups ceased.
The company's experts have re-
ported no dimunition of emciancy on
the part of the tea-berett mists and
clerks. 0n the contrary they report
police inspector was shot dead and a:an increased output 0t letters and
detective wounded here this morninglmore quickly tallied balance sheets.
1
Other American companies with
large branches in England have been
interested observers of the experi-
ment and are considering its adop-
tion.
I:I'I’a;e: o:a:e
- Puts
lo
Incl..-
. .. .
’sl’l
s.I.e'o.o-O I‘v-e.
to flush ram the systqn the previous
day‘s waste. sour fermentation: and '-
sonous toxins before it is absorbed nto
the blood. Justus coal, when it burns.
leaves behind a certain amount of in—
combustible material in the form Of
ashes. so the food and drink taken each
day leave in the ailments organs a
certain amount. of indigestib e material.
which if“ eliminated, form toxins and
'sons which are then sucked into the
lood t _ h the very ducts which are
intend sack in only nourishment to
sustain the body.
on If you mat to see the glow of healthy
bloom in'your cheeks, to see your skin
set Bm'm clearer, you are told to
rink every morning upon arising. a
glass of hot: water with a teaspooni’ul
of limeotwie phosphate in it, which is a
harmleeemns of washing the waste
material‘and toxins from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. thus cleane-
ing, mug and purifying the entire
Hot Water Each Morning
Roses in Your
To look one'e best and feet onc’s best. alimentary tract. before patting more
is to enjoy an inside bath each morning
. . . . . .
.n.-,e,as-
n.e,l I 0
Checks 7
‘ . . - .
a I'l‘l“ 1‘. I a..."
ioed'into the stomach.
l Girls and wrong with neal‘dlow skins.
irer spots. pi or pa ‘ complex-
ion. also thoszlpwho wake up wi h a
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath,
others who we bothered with hunches.
hilioua spells. arid stmnach or constipa-
tion should begin this phosphated ot
water drinking and are assured of very
pmunced results in one or two weal“.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug store
but is nttlicient to demonstrate that just
as soap and hot water cleanses, purines
and freshens the skin on the outside. so
hot water and limestone phosphate act;
on the inside organs. “'e must always
consider that internal sanitation is vast-
ly more important. than weenie cleanli-
ness. because the akin do not. ab-
sorb impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
Women who desire to enhance the
bnuty of their complexion should juab
try this fora weekandloflce results.
runmn‘ g this week-end a
OLD: WELL CIGAR;
- clam Your: ‘
mu:
raw-Genomic "I
' -' . “I.
mm Cotes ’ —
Supreme,0ut~to,jlb:31 C.
"“‘é‘ltt ,
ee.‘ ' ~:
Cut $0,553 meme-21 c 5;
macaw .
Iii-um». Cum,
fl
will useno others. They keep coming back for more.
along with them! We want you to learn the delight that lies ‘1' L
m a cup of Van Dyk Coflee. ,As a special‘igduoemeng we no ,- ‘
BIG comm
' may um “may citrus omega-1 V. 5
: an Van Dyk' canoes W '
“madam-m 'b0‘ '1‘ a
‘ , Real Goa a
15.250 W °'
Imitz'ibswcmmei- at; 'Above Pfices -;
most: who know the delicious am:- of VAN m corms f ‘
Coma
_,. ‘|t-!i"-U._l
new, $2.1m:
swam-1.1
' I “-05,
‘ (m to, ’11:... .53.. .
mule. Cut t0. 1b. 315C.
v
i.
4'»
.«g, .v,. .
i. .
a. .
vexing a man to apt-icon. The sessilei
6.—A New York’
i
eral large branches in Mutton de-- 1
Fresh. as the Arbutus
‘_Wi1at_better description could there in» (if
alluring pink and white Nemo Corsets alltl (3,. I”
gathered for I
1? stock ‘
‘l"l.\ Qfipek'
N EMO WEEK
. Our emcient buyers have been prepay-mt. i
this first week in May and
Our Corset Depart-m 9111
is thrilled at the prospect of the daiix- (1,.“th I,
. .\ 310m :
Nemo Corsets and Cll‘Clle
You are cordially invited to be present at ti 0: -. ..
and to avail yourself of the skilfui sermon. 11.3“me
' advice of. our expert corsetieres, who will 1... .;,...:.§‘,. mug?
“' " Mi ‘1
1,1. ”10th
:il in the attractive Nemo Corset and Cii'clet \\l v i. were In "
ate
PHONE Gehebe ’ S
527 ' ' ’
your individual figure.
Plump;
Deliver:
Ito Here If its Housewarc. \
HOUSECLEANING
Sooner or later every home whether large or ems"
that siege of spring housecleaning. Good tog.
’ better—more speedy work.
HERE ARE SOME OF THEM
Is belt-1c it its
5 mil‘ c:
Whisk Brooms ........... 25c up O‘Ccdnt- iu- ..
Black Dustiess Mops ........ 85c Liquid \‘m .
Corn Brooms ............ 69c up Mop iimu.‘
“'hite Twine lilops ...... 490 up Foor Waxy - i 1.11..
Floor Brushes... 79c up to $5.98 All kind» w 7 ~
Brushes—Every kind for every “WI-Vb
kind of work Johnwr'
Ammonia. Bt'ilio, 3 in 1 oil Wait and r _ . .
0. K. Carpet Cleaning Compound Feather :' . r. :m
‘36 Washington Street
is to enjoy one of the most satisi'at'toi‘i' We?
iences life has to offer. We feel mmidem It
will be a pleasure to select the pieces You
‘ need for your home from our large assou
i ment, at the'lowest price Good i’zamitm‘E can
be sold.
A. .1. Co? " 'ns Co.
Funeral Directors and Emimin. '
g. 70 North Main Street South Norwali
a.» -.
. L.».z-.;:é.amz~o
“III-4:.
m... g, -
BICYCLE
WEEK
‘ MY. 2 {1'0 my 7
Special REDUCTION SALE 0n BICYCLE
it.
odge
MUSic um am, so. NORWA”?
Norwalk Chronicler