\
a orders. .
\.
SOUTH NORW ALK
EVENING SENTINEL
.71
ESTABLISHED BY
‘ JAMES GOLDEN
.7. L. a A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
I
Strange That One
and Work‘in the Same Category
.By GILBERT x. CHESTERTON, British Lecturer
Could Consider Art”
W
IONDAY, MAY 9, 1921
P...__._______- . _
KINETURE ALMANAO FUR»
TOMORROW
~'Iligzh title 12 :09 a. 111.. 1‘2 :40 p. in.
Sun rises 4.1”, sols (5:59.
E .
Members of The Associated Press
The Associated Press ls exclusive!
untitled to-the use for publication 0
‘1] news dispatches credited to it 0.
pt otherwise in this paper and .13
my local news published herein
All rights of publication or apccl.“
Matches herein are also reserved.
DIASONIC NOTES
Old Well Lodge. No. 103 F‘. and A.
u. Meets'ln Masonic building, Soutlgd
lain street. lot and 3rd Tuesday 0
inch month. July and August except-
“. at 8 o'clock. All lMaisle-r;mailmans
ll and fraternaly nvx .
”ram yEDISON T. HARRIS. \V. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. . 'y.
Stated Convocation of Butler
tamer, No. 38, R. A. M., Wlll be held
no Tuesday. May 10, at 8 p. m., (day-
light saving time). .
Work— M. M. M. DegreE.
C. A .BROWN, H. P.
' Attest: F. S. LYON, Sec‘y.
t—i - _
l’IHClC I'I lith‘I’l’Y
"Retail lil'ii'cs on manufactured
goods mw unnusmtnltl} llllIll in many
lint \ " ll ports Si'i‘l‘l‘lill') ul’ t‘oln-
“1(‘lt'4 Huovt‘r. “\Vl‘OlQ’Sllll‘ prices
shop (i-t-p cuts. but lln- consumer is
a Mr l. \\;I} Il‘lvlll uniting the benefit
rcducliuns."
nn (illicml statement
knows. The Do—
ur Can-fqltllltllllfi
’l‘lll\ is int l'l l.\
may obtain something that will enti
trade.
moralizing atmosphere, I like.
There you have real human interes
a. razor, you have a good story.
of razor, nor is he trying to create a
tics there is evasion, the concealed
“reading detective stories the police
Prudent marriage?
is the tragedy of the soul of man.
itive woman with 3 cl uh. Why was
cncy? If the primitive man was so
so retiring?
there is no secretive motive. If a man cuts his grandmother‘s throat with
The man is not boosting any special make
What impresses me most about the American people is their enthu- .
siasm for work. The Englishman’s idea of work is a task by which he
tle him to rest and pleasure after that.
task has been perfomied. But here work is looked upon as a sort of
romance. An American salesman said to me the other day: “How shall
I improve my art of salesmanship, Mr. Chesterton?’ Really, ~I looked
at the man in wonder. It seemed so strange that one could consider art
and work in the same category. Why, Americans make a poem out of
l
American newspapers, with their murder stories and so-called de-
To me crime is the best sort of news.
t, truthfully put, just as it happens;
slump in. grandmothers. But in poli— .
motive. i
The best way, I find, to learn the life and habits of a nation is to read :
the detective stories written by authors of that country.
I learn irom Zl
system of the country and the daily ,
life of" the- people in general. and also get an insight into their habits.
There is no such thing.
one’s self to another is not itself prudent. It is an adventure, like going
to war. There is a ridiculous modern chimera, to get rid of the tragedy ‘
in sex, but. you can never remove the tragic element. The tragedy of sex
The very act of tying '
r l
I never could maginc why the primitive man knocked down the prim- .
she so averse? Why her natural deli-
rude, why was thc primitive woman
'llllll DRESSER
. IS lllSlAltEN
WMYSIEIAN
(of \\l it n-nvtlwul) .
mirrl'ivmd (if ('umlucl'cc is coustdcr-
inn u» ;= umwlv the publication of.
fill" l-‘li‘t lists :t~ a guidc to cousuui— ‘
(in This would no doubt be ctn-ic‘. .
in I" t'll"'l"ll('1l i'li‘nrts‘ to hold prices
‘11! :titi'n-inl and ulvuistitlcd level
silx'lt irakc it llI'(‘l'$fi:|l')'. The pill.-
]ir‘ rm) lu- truslml to regulate price-s
s’ll.".tt‘flll'll}. when once it is ill pos-
gem.» of tho facts. Failurc of the
" .1‘. pricc “51' plan in some cases
Itcmtutnrc has been due mainly to a
Inr‘u in accuracy in tln- lists or a lack
of (‘Oll'ltll'lll‘l' in tllcni nu ll.(' part ofl
11.. public. It will ll(‘ tliccrcut it illh‘
Ilaw-‘atiw prtcc built-tin sure lSSllMl
- Yll “fishinglou.
112‘“. l“ttlt'l‘lll Trade Commission
bulup; tor li-a'islnlive permission to-
xatlzt r and publish information as to.
I'll. "o\\uct'.\liip. producliou. .dlsll'l-
button, cost. sales and profits in theI
micn- basic industries." as one means.
of Torr-114.: a fair rr-;ul_n:sltnv~xit of
pricw. Such an undertaking on tlm
part of the ’l‘rndt- Woulmissiou could
fit ll‘ nici-lv with the sort of public-
It} proposal lxv tltc Department ‘of
Commerce. The public would like
to H-c prompt action along: tlin'; line.
_.__._..__._..
‘l'lll‘l PIHCHIIDIZXTIAL IIA\II—
SHAKE.
"It is understood in official circles
In \Vashiugton that President llard—
lng has. dmlun-d to act upon the ur-
gent suggestion of a llllllllml‘ of his
friends that he discontinue meeting
'and shaking hands with large num-
bers of Dt'nlllf‘. It was argued by his
friends that the liberal policy he has
adoptcd in permitting large niimhcrs‘
of pcOplc to call upon him not only
A'l‘llIZNS. May ‘3. » l‘rincrss Ann»
lusm, tlzt- American \\ll(‘ of I’l’iilt‘t:
t‘ilrlstnpitt r who was l’annt-t l} M rs.
“illtam R. l.ccds of New York. lust
lillu'll ill.
t'usliiunnltlo
lu-t'orc- slu- was l‘o‘l‘rllll)’
summoned to .llhcns a
Paris lulll‘ tli't-sscr to lll‘\l.<(' a coil’t'urr
>llll:llll(' tor \l'l';ll'lll‘,: n tiara. llc ur-
rnt-tl at Saloniki on the day the l‘rin-
ct-ss' illin-ss rmicht-d ’3‘ critical stage.
(In-uh authorities al Salouiki mis-
took him for a (listinizuisliml French
[vlllfilt'hlll and jlllllllt'tl to the conclu—
sion that lu- luul sulnmom-tl as
an . \[wrt medical advisor. They lrlcd
to lnnl a destroyer to carry him to
Atlnns but lulled and he had to go
by train.
'l‘lu- coit‘fure maker's rcputation
a (‘l‘lI-l'l'll) had preceded him hcrc and
tin: Ann-iicnns Slil)llll:‘ at tlta- ln-st
lion-l win-re he recistcn-d. trczitcd him
\\‘llll llll' utmost defcrcncc. lie was
extrnsiu-l} \vincd and dim-d but the.
Ann-rlvans ewrc disappointcd. “’th
they soliollously intuurcd about the
l‘iincts‘s' health. llu' hair dresser
nlnintuiued a dolphlc rcsm'vn. llis
popularity was brief. Sonic one soon
recognized him as a harm-r :ind he
is no longer a striking figure in the
hotel lobbies.
lwt-ll
HS
lakcs a lot 01' his time but is a severe
Aliv'n‘u upon his vitality. It is under-
stood that ”10 Presidcnt does noti
JAR'lt-c that it is a wastc of time and‘
although the muscles of his strong
right arm sonn-timcs got tired. he
mover gets weary of meeting people.
In fact, there is a strong suspicion
Ilial the l’rt-sitlcnl gets :1 lot of per-
sonal plc-asurc out bf meeting people
who just want to shake his hand and
offer a single remark or two about his
policies. Recently Mr. Harding met
some 3600 members of the Dough-
4ers of the American Revolution and
it {:4 said that he found something
Gilli-rent to say to pretty nearly ev-
ery one of them, as he shook hands.
For the personal safety of the Pres-
idcnmhe officials in charge of affairs
at the “'hife llousc require that a
visitor must be vouched for by a. Sen-
atorcr Congressman or some other
“person of known responsibility. but
other than llli§ there is no restriction
upon the number of visitors to Wash-
ingtOn who may personally meet Mr.
Harding. 1“ l .
0
30'8 OPINION 0F SECRETARY
DAVIELS.
Former Secretary of
Daniels is busily one-aged
himself right before a critical pub-
Ile. In a scrics of articles now up-
pearing in the press he recites how
the Navy prepared for the war long
before actual hostilities, and the im-
‘bression is carefully cultlvatcd that
It was the foresight of Daniels that
got the guns. ammunition. and other
supplies all ready weeks before the
declaration of war. It reads 'wcll.
-but we must not forget the testimony
the Navy
in setting
mum BfllllNlil
0r WRANiiEL’S ARMY
null BABY
ATHENS. May 9.——Russlan. officers
formerl} of General \Vrangel's army
who were brought to Greece. when the
Crlnua was evacuated and who have
found it impossible to secure other
employment. have turned their hand
to domestic and lioushold pursuits.
Recently one of them was seen in
the streets of Athens wheeling a baby—
carriage. He was a handsome Cos~
sack‘ colonel and his sturdy build.
martial air and tine'fcatures made
him a. conspicuous figure. His charge.
a rosy-checked baby belonging to a
wealthy Athenian family. took evi-
dent delight in its stalwart. good-
natured nurse. who showed the young-
ster as much care and affection as the
most devoted mother.
The servan‘t‘ problem does not exist
in Athens. At least the Greek house-
keeper has no such difficulties in this
respect as her sister in America. for
she can always ml the places of
maids. cooks and kitchen-hands with
former Russian soldiers and officers,
of whom there are thousands in
Greece.
'l‘h'ese ev—militnry men are willing
to take up the most humble calling
if it will bring them bread and shel-
of the highest officers of the. Navy
before the Senate .Naval Committee}
that most of the naval preparedness
was done either without Mr. Daniels'
knowledge or directly contrary to his
The preparedness of the
Navy was due solely to the pride of
those officers in the traditions of the
service. and their determlnatlon to
see them upheld at any cost.
—___..__.._.____
' Aviators find the air too
‘for flying over the craters of active
Volcanoes. And the crater of an
naive volcano would be a. particu-
larly uncomfortable place in which
to fall.
"bumpy"
tcr. Hundreds of them are now act-
ing as waiters. butlers or cooks in
Greek households and restaurants.
GREEK STATESDIAN IN EXILE.
NICE. May 79.——Eliphtherlos Veni-
zelos. the Greek statesman. who left
Greece after his political downfall and
the rccal of King Constantine. has
chosen as his place of exile for the
present a modest hotel in the prin-
cipality of Monaco near the French
frontier.
“I am here as a simple resident."
said he to the correspondent. "I am
here to rest md to forget."
M. Venlzelos read without Interest
the report that the Italian govern—
W
. Many a. man who has ”nothing
to wear" wears plenty of clothes
"while many a woman who has every-
‘Nng to wear a e
flothing. pp ars with scanty
A motor manufacturer anmunées
18-cyllnder motor. More designs
the centlpede's honors.
ment had placed at his disposition”:
torpedo-boat destroyer to take tim‘to
Greece so to direct a. rising, supposed
then. to-be in preparation:
King gonstamlne. He not only‘
a the. report. but declared 11"
’gm against the present; '
against
4 from the drug store, and begin mic;
tlclng internal sanitation, Thlrwm '
l
l FOR turnover) season
i
l
l
v = ~
3
i
r
l
i
l
l
i
l
I
l
l
ufmnl
"as“ Q Bani-cu '
Miss Dagmar Perkins is president of
the National Assoclatlon for the 1m:
provement of Speech. The present
aim or the association. she says, l‘
to endow an institute In New Y ,
which will uphold the standards of
American speech as the French need-l
emy has done for the French language.:
Miss Dagmar is a special lecturer nt‘
Harvard and a faculty member of
Unlverslte Normals at Paris. Her
mm in In New York. '
M
ARTERICAN SCHOOL IN (.‘OBLENZ.
COBLENZ. May 9.——An American
school when! the children of private
soldiers mingle in study and at play
with the children of coloncls is one
of the institutions organized by the
Young: Men's Christian Association in
C'oblcnz. of which General Allen. the
American army commander. is the
proudest.
The work of the school routes from
kindergarten to high school grades.
There arc 122 children registered and
the average attendance is about 10“.
Miss Elsie A. Hammond. of Nebraska.
has charge of the work in whlclrare
engaged five other teachers.
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
lay. I glut of hot water and
' phuphate prevents "In.“
and keeps us fit.
9—... - -
Just as coal. when it burns. leaves
behind incombustlble ashes. so the
food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimentary canal indi-
gestible material, which it not com-
pletely eliminated from the system
each day. becomes food for the roll-
‘ “Bill” PElllflll
,(zl‘liort contintflzd until ”11‘ Govcrnmcnt first... than one your nor more ”m” 31
agreed to submit the QUPS‘iOH 0f {‘1‘ imonths.
- tain .the sale 01 liquor undcr Govern-
Bnmsn mlllli , I ,e
VICTORIA. May 9. (By Canadian
PreSS).—-—\Vith the coming into force
of the British Columbia quuor,..act.
the province emerges from a three
and a half year "dry'" Fahd. The
present act is the result of the refer-
endum taken on October 20 last
throughout the province. when the' .
‘pcople emphatically voted for the sale Iand have resided in the province for
of liquor in sealed packages by th€;at_1(’115t0ne month. The fee foraner-
Government. The majority in favor mit. limited to a single purchase of
of repealing the Prohibition act \msfliquor. is 50 cents. This entitles the
The Liquor act will be
SPECIAL SAL?
OF
All-Wool Jersey Suits
s 1 0.95 ’
FORMERLY
about 40.0%.
put into force
ers make desired
{purchaser to buy a maximum quan-
whcn the commission- tity of two quartsvof liquor. other than
armngemcnts which lmalt liquor. or 12 quarts of malt li-
are expected to be completed within quor. No person is allowed to obtain
several weeks. .more than ten single purchase per—
The Prohibition act, which closed min: in any one year. A permit must
the bars and all public drinking places |not be transferred. The Liquor Con-
throughout the province. came into tro‘l Board has power to cancel per—
$15.00
force on the first day of October. 1917. mlts. as has also a justice. of those
during the war. when the people. by convicted of a violation of the Liquor . . .
a small majority. voted to prohibit the ‘act. Nlcely nlade and In a Val'letv (ll l: ‘2 \
sale of liquor except by Government Drunkcnness. under the act, will .. * ‘ «w l 9??
Sport Shades.
not be permitted. and no person shall
dispensnrles. In order to purchase “H-
permit drunkenness to take pltice in
qudr under the Prohibition act, it was
necesSary to first obtain a prcscrfih any house or on any premises which - - ) _
tion from a medical doctor. for which he is the owner. or tenant, or occu- I You “7111 find these SUItS the Iiil'gfit T: l‘lE’W
a fee of 32 was charged. The maxi‘ pant. Liquor must not be given to! ‘ ‘X
any person under the influence of It-
_quor. nor must an intoxicated person.
,be allOWed to consume liquor on any
vpremises. No person shall keep or -
'consumc liquor in any part of an inn
other than a private guest-room. andl
'no person who is not a bonafidc guest
of the inn shall be permitted to hau-
or consume liquor in an inn.
of the Season.
mumnuantlty purchasnble, from a
Government dispensary was two gal—
lons of liquor. So great was the rush
on the dispcngirics and so many pre-
scriptions were being issuqd. that the
Government. at the session of the
Legislature in 1920. amended the Pro-
liibition act prohibiting the sale. by
Government disprnsarics. or more
”Hill eight cyncrs on'a doctor's pre- Every unauthorized person selling
SCTlPUOD-‘ liquor shall be liable for a first offence
In 19” a"movc was madc- to have to imprisonment with hard labor for.
the l’rillihition act H'llf‘iill‘d. and llli-‘lnot less than Six months and not
SMITH
PAIN? FACTS
PAID LESS THAN JONES
JONES paid $56 for 14 Gallons 1
“ready for use" M ixccl PAINT.
SNIITH made 14 Gallons of th
Pure Paint, for $39, byliufi
8 Gals. L_& M Semi-Paste Paintaml
6Gals. Linseed Oil to mix into iL
1..., m my flag“ I. a SEMI-PASTE mm Sales m...
FOR SALE BY&
A. D. MORGAN. South Nor-walk. HUBBELL & snug
HDW. 00.. Nor-walk, F. BRADLEY. Wcsipor’
CONNEBY 3303. 00., Georgetown.
If the oil'endcr is a corpora—
turc llsumr legislation to fhv 11"”1’19-lllon. a $1.1m“ line is imposed for tru-
A Moderation lraguc was orcanlzcvl/‘tirst offence. and from sinful to 56.-
10 work for tilt H Will of 1h" “M- ”‘9 ,Ulm for the second and subsu-quent oi"
Olllfl‘l 0f 11“" OI‘L‘IleHUOH “villi: ‘0 01" lfcnccs. Penalties for other infrac.
itions of the act are also provldcd.
'l‘hc Liquor Board. at its first see-
lsion. decided to spot-d cvcrylhiut‘: pos-
gslble in conncction with opening: op«
location by the board. In the prov-
iincc of Ontario. howcvcr. directl) llll‘
:oppositc prcvallrd at an election held 1
mcut control. It was asserted that
hootlcgging was rampant throughout
the province. and that a mtasurc
which WOuld permit of the sale of li-
quOr under proper control. would be
preferable to the Prohibition act.
'l‘lu- l’l'ohilrillonists fought for the rc- ion April 17. Practically 1}”. 53m“:
lcutlon of the Prohibition act, but tlu‘ :oomntirms prcvailrd. Ontario wr’nt . “
Mmlh’l‘llllllul-kls “‘tlll- ‘dri in war times but alter demobili. 5girls and Am: :‘icai; visitors. as mum of tin v.1 .1,“
At tln- last sission of thc Legisla- Izmmn‘ adopted an unportuliou m“- fm‘ tit.» "aunts." :ilo ('xpt'"$ in ticslgn. is built 9» it. ,0.
ture. which (‘lnsf‘tl but 11 {cw “PM“ ;undvr which it was local lo import li. tillg ttl’v‘s‘s. s and dummtton of houses. T'l‘m“r V“ 3" .1.
arm. the nn-w liquor act was passed. ;quor by the cum. 1-0,. home consnmyfi l ,-. .m‘ ._.—__..._ gynipatlut . ,‘J.
f\)ll0“’llifl>\\rl‘k§ a! discussion. ll \\lll Elton, 'l'lw pcoplc uskcd for a lost m"i l2\(.l.\.\'ll AGAINST I‘IGI‘ION “Nil" ll“ 11“ l {
be udmi‘nislvred by n. board of three. Sweet and dry scutimcnt. and. on tlw SHLDUTINH. S‘thlilul' ' 1 1 v
Hmmlmt‘ti H Um (ion‘rnmeul. worn. the province \veul cmphnticnllv _” “
l‘iidcr tin. British I‘olana Liquor ="dry," ' 17¢ i‘x‘le' Max 7 ~~linulish public Try ‘1 5955"” Wm‘ M
act. Government slows :ll‘l' establish—i inpuiim‘: is lasing: stirred by a conccrt-
ed throughout thc prtnincc for the i“.\l'NTS" FOR BOYS AND (ilfllfiflml attack in tin press again“ Flm‘Ol'l “
art/loot ligulor. "Shes: stores are 1161-13 1 \ jshootiug and as a result a bill has CLEAN YOL‘R ,
m “1" "r" ’5' l “ .iuuor COHUO . Jib-DHN. Mil)‘ 7.-—-Therc is a.l~ocn introducm 'n ‘arl'. c w ich ~
hoard. and each vendor is an em- lgrowing demand for "aunts" to escort iwnuld make tliisl foIrm Einsgbrt Iille- carpet: alld Rugsl
plorc of the board. Sales must only
be made to these ptrsons holding a
Geronimo-affirm“ for the purchase
of liquor. and this permit alone. with
:1 writlcn order for liquor, must be
.. . it
0-K CLEANER ‘
ll RESTORES COLORS AND M.
.THEM Loom LiKE NEW ‘
isclmolhovs and girls who are passing gal.
glhronzzh London on their way to and The storm arose over a contest rc-
i.rrrinn school for vacations. Americanlccntly at Clialhnm where. live birds
:\|§llfjl‘8 are also kecn on securing the ‘wcre released from traps for a shoot—
‘scrnt‘cs of “aunts" for siglitscctngying competition. Suphm‘l f01‘ lll“ N‘D-
presented at the time of maltose. 'and slto win cv " l ., - - . ~ -- - .
Dcliwri’ of li-nmr can only ‘hc made; This liiis lfd top‘iiiiili‘dfnmtion or .n'{1‘23if‘2‘Qf‘;%‘12?“..§‘é§i‘§32‘i‘YS-ZT' A I. ha ‘1 3y ' lll
‘ ‘ > ‘ . ' . ) l r" . .1 :...« r
in sealed packages. and consumption 'associntlon Called "l'nivcrsal Aunts." Q g F. Gehebe. N v' 5'0‘ St
warmly:
given by The Royal
L 3 Society u ' S917. . \ — u
of liquor. .0" more prenflses, is not al- geomposod of about 70 cultured women for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- wifii'gLDifi-lf-ofm v.1,- ~l “tn Mm.
lowed. Liquor stores will not remain ;c\pericnccd in travel and having lin- .mals. E H Martino-is "' ltsl'lim‘ ‘
. . Le ‘ (it. .‘
open for more than eight hours a day. iquistic ability-
Pcrsons applying for liquor pcrmlt' Their sphere of usefulness
must be of the full age of
Agitation aminst this form of sport
Nor-walk HardWaw Cu 4.: m‘.
is not has extended to Monte Carlo. whore
Define & Hardw‘k 4 Wall I
II. P. Dunn. :rs it Wt‘u‘h not.
fl
“4
‘31 years confined to the chaperonlng of boys. many upper-class English spent part
The Difference of 150 Years
You’ve heard the story of Paul Revere—how he clattered out of
Boston. and spread the alarm to every Middlesex village, etc. That was
m April, 1775. It was an all night job. Today the Boston papers would
slap extras on their presses and in the shake of a little lamb’s tail the
whole thrilling message would be in each home of the well-known
county.
V
x
This reDresents the advance of 1 5O ears in ' . - q
of Spreading news. y the 1mp01tant busme.
The cry or “Extra—Extra” on the midni 11 ° ' ~’ . ‘
, , . g t an bun st'rtl 1
folks to their doors as once dld the pound of a horse’s hogs and ti:
breathless shout of the rider. Papers have supplanted the couriersw
32g};gf§d hlS efi'ectiveness many times —- increased his speed a hun-
How far back we would go without news ' '
. . papers . We would remain
1r}: ignorance not only of events at home and abroad—but also of much
i; at concerns us Just as Vitally—news of the very things that have to
. do With the personal, every-day life of each one of us.
Somebody might be selling a new,‘better and more economical food:
lions of bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass or lefhover
waste. toxins and ptomainellke pol-
sons are formed and sucked lnto the
blood.
Men and women who can't get feel-
ing right must. begin to take inside
baths._ Before breakfast each morn-
ing drink a glass of hot water with a
teaspoontnl of limestone phosphate in.
it_ to wash out of. the bowels the pre-
vxous day's poisons and toxins. and to
keep the entire alimentary canal
clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head-
ache, colds. blllousness. constitution.
others who wake up with bad taste
foul. breath. backache. rheumatic Itin-
, ,. or have a sour. fussy stomach
gar meals; are urg V
~ pound of limestone phosfimto
or a utensil that would add. immeasurably to our comfort and well-be-
i118“ ; or some better material for m akin . _- __ -.
would never know it. . 3’ shoes or clothing but u e
Modern advertish1g is a boon. It keeps our information up—to—date
on the many things we need in 0rd ‘ _
fill life in this age of pr0gress. er to lrve a profitable, happy and use
Do you take full advantage of the advertising ?
Read It!&-7-It Pays!
'00“ Year mounti- mam
Norwalk Chronicler