EVENING SENTINEI
maximum av
sans Gowns #
anaafieonnmtrrort
HONDAY, MAY 23, 1921
iniflrm amuse res
, rouoaaow 1‘
Sun rises 4:27, sets 7 512 > 1
lligh tide 12:32 a. m., 1501 11. m.
E
Members of The Amour-sod M
the Ass Inted Press is exclusive!
.tltled to- he use for publication 0
all news dispatches credited to it 0.
‘ otherwise in this paper and Is
any local news published herein
All rights of publication or special
Matches herein are also resemd.
MASONID sores
Old Well Lodge. No. 108 F.- and AW
I. Heels in Masontc'building. Ruth
Iain street. lat and 8rd new” of
each month. July and August except-
.a. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
normally and fraternally invited.
EDISON T. HARRIS, W. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Soc'y.
\
If the present a
1 joint action of leading nations.»
with debt and taxation.
together and but little to divide
standing.
United sues—m Great'Bn‘min Must
Be Friends to Save Civilization. ‘
By mansmanvn r. n. KELLEY or Michigan
dministration can bring about 'an agreement for re- WW
duction of armaments on a proper basis, its achievement will be notable
and the benefits conferred upon mankind aimed beyond calculatlmi. ‘ Of
course, any thought of reducing armament without similar action on the
part of other nations would be criminal. Evarythirg
The United States and Great Britain must act in accord and must
be friends if the civilization of the world is to be saved. ’11: my judgment
the surest basis of friendship.er these two great nations is equality upon
“the seas. With each nation recognising the other‘as an equal there will
arise but few occasions for wide disagreement. We have much to bind as
us or produce permanent misunders
dam upon the
In the last analysis, however, the question is largely one'to be settled
by Great Britain and the United States. These two peoples_ars in a posi-
tion to lift a heavy burden from the shoulders of a world already-loaded
Olly
Mfume ~8ll‘fl-IDAV.
“IA-ten," said the Myrtle bed, “the”
let her know."
"Don't you sup-
pose she knows!”
asked the
Phlox.
"Perhaps she
guesses. but still
we mustn't say a
word." said the
Myrtle.
And then a lit;
tie girl named
Melly walked by
and on down the
garden.
“You see." the
Myrtle continued.
s
A Halal convocation of Butler
CImph-r. No. 38. R. A. M" will Ix- hcld
0n Tlll'~1lll_\' cvcnlng. May 24th. "2|.
It 8 o'clock (daylight saving time).
Work—M. .‘l. .\l. and P. l“. m.
(‘. A. BllO‘VN. H. l‘.
Sccy.
'fiEllMAN Elll’lllYES
UNABLE Tl] MEET
F. S. LYON.
m “Alli-31931.] 5‘ mm [CO
EflSl Ill llVlNfi
lumm rioting: in Mexico chcom-
balliul by ”To loss of (Weniy lives. BERLIN. 3‘8). 23,—Thf‘ hllzh (‘OSl of
”TWP" '0 liuht :1 mm “hi9“ ““3 been living, coupled with the deterioration
fill?” “'9“ conccnlcd. that ”‘9 Issue...”- tlu- mark and low salaries. has hit
of' holshuism is acute in the south-o“o
rmnn government employee such a.
0"“ "' public. says the National ne‘Jdow that :1 number or them my
P“"'l"“”‘ A powerful governmenla .I'runkly the only way In which Hwy
frnc'inn, and one ‘vvhidli President;
Ohn'zor‘. is unable to defy. Is definite-l
ly chmmiltml to thc principles of bol-
,L'nn exist Is "to go deeper into (it-ht
Some of them hnvc bor-
mom-y on their salnrlrs for
every day."
Irowcd
5"“ ism. Th‘" government. "ndorfmomhs ahead. and must hojrow m‘Brc.
TmllPTIl PN'SSHN‘. l9 sold [0 have ""i Unc provcrnmcnt ofllcinl. on :1 sulury
ccnllv (-mploycd a lecturer on hol- 0f.‘.‘.l~W' marks a mom“. “1m,“ luf-
5l"“‘~“”‘ “S “ 1m” 0‘ the national ed- foru- the war was a reasonable wage.
'ucn'imml (-HlllllllSllm(‘nt- ROlShew-‘imfimld hc hull lwvn unnhl. to buy any
i“ '3" L'Hpr dcsr-rving of rccognllion clolhcs for four yours. that his gur-
"5' '1‘" I‘m“. “Mt" government thr-nts now were threadbare. his shoes
1. who lhnn in Russia. Once recog-l
'worn out. and he hnd conimclml
hlmrl. protest :lgnlnst f‘xPl‘Ol'rlilllo'h (ll'lllfl with his grocer which hr could
contkcrition nnd cvcn anarchy will harm)! pay.
in min lw-musc ”use are accepted
features of holshcvlst practice. Thalgning dccpcr and
onlv s...1-- treatment for the man who m, sum.
rcrqu to recognize property rightslan m”. “.1“! will become of me.
or in pay his llomsl dchts is to have earn 2.00,, marks :1 month: n suit 0?
no business dealings with him. Tho Hump, “as", me 3.00“. a pair of shoes
onlv policy Io pursue toward a nation 5,,“- 8 “(,od mm” "pm.” 1.,..-_,.,m‘,.&
embracing“ similar principles Is to ht‘rimnonps' wines—they are out of the
it play that string out to the end. question."
with tho assurnncc that replenished; Anon,” official “M hr- had
In sack clolh and rushes. will be only
I! mnllt'r of lime. There was a lime
'wlu-u watchful waiting was: destruc-
tive of American rights: and Interests
In Mexico: now that iht-sc are no
more. the policy of rich-intercourse
would sc-cm to lu- the lust remedy for
what ails Mexico. ,.
dwpcr Into dew,"
sfl
a“ l'v-w cigurr-ltea daily.
"i feel jusililcd in spending this
money for tobacco hccnuac smoking
lkovps the appetite down." he declar-
0d.
It Is not uncommon for men who
‘4“ were once wealthy or held high-enlar-
N()\\' [S TIME TO ACT lcd positions to ask foreign acquain-
pm”: 5'0” find “ “Ollfl’al’l” lm'linnccs to remember them In case they
lproxc-mcnt in the attitude of the ””9“”ch an old suit of clothes or a pair
luvs..- nun you lllf‘(l from day to day?'0{ “1,00,. “to throw away.”
n‘he mu‘orily of business malnou-
:lno‘lcxghf "01“..” or: :12: $232221 g; smsnnn may noun rr mars.
no or m ca~y , ‘ _ “ _ _-
noun-what bl‘lll‘l‘ times. Unfortun- BL FFALO' N' Y" M” J' thn
may, the majority are not yet begin- “'ITe‘l‘nhtmnlsr-tllg “3:11 allied‘qrgbtbrfis
:mm to plan for Iu-Itcr tlmc. Optlm- 1‘ {f t th Vow YorkMCentral
114m thus fur exists in the mind but "'“I'I‘C :0 eNo‘ ”I Townnda Early
in not being translated into acllon. R“ '10“ goarrrier;awz1v silks‘shocs.
This Liticr. howrvcr. will be the next‘wdm' an ca - ' l
«5...... it should develop very short-‘F‘NhlnCv automobile tires and ot 101'
ilv 7 In fact. in the highest financial,g;l%:; estimated. to he W°Mh
and business circles as good deal of - u f
unspr-cinculnr preparation for brisk- The train was held for hill 3;“
(\r hllSlllC‘SS 15 going on. Some fine hour. half the pundlts Covering he
day lhc newspapers are going to bc- "“W ““d thranirmld n:"°:;;‘:;:' “3;”:
grin recording the placlng of big or-Iwer“ on e rn n g l. ‘ |_
dcrs by first one gigantic concern and ”‘9 who" lwdeg‘h‘hebgzgll: 20:51.3
Ilhcz: another. The little fellows willlm°l°r ‘leulth ”1:" loot
Ihmry and scurry to do likewise. Al- for Dufla ° w '
most over night the whole complex-
ion of the outlook could change.--- :entlnel Advertisements Bring 6°“
.Forl n 3 Magazine.
‘
Next to the Germans who say they
are trying to dig up Indemnity money
we are less sorry for “Big Bill" Hay-
wood's bondsmen than for anybody
in the world.
'I‘
SAY “DIAMOND DYES"
TAIU‘Z NO OTHER DYE
Unless you ask for “Diamond
Dyes" you may get a poor dye that
SNAP SHOTS. streaks. spots. fades and gives that
Probably there is nothing that dyed look. Every package of Dia-
hamnges s. cabbage as much as cook~ mond Dyes contains simple directions
" tinting any now.
n It. '. .l l for home dyeing or
1 3 ‘ M‘. rich fadeless color Into garments _or
OI: course he may have 01h"? draperies of any material. I\o mis-
“Thcrc ls noihlng to do but km-p nnv
"l do not know where it willl
l:
.nsldc one-fifth of his salary for lohucdworl‘ ‘0 Isolate ““1 idem”) ”l" other
co. but thui this only permitted himrconsillucms of "'0 coffee ”9‘": 9"
fiecch flint
wrong?
sly urnsm IS
8AF_E_§_l_l_lIllllNl
HORTON. May 23.~+Caffcln in the
Knock-rule qnnnilllcs consumed by tho-
“\cmm- coil'm- drinkcr is dcclan-d to lw
a safe stimulant without harmful
nl'lrr—vm-cls In n preliminary report
oi n m‘it nllllr: “finalisation (‘Ofldut‘lt‘d
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology since Jlule. 1‘20. The in-
vcstiguiors directed by Professor Sam-
m-I C. Prescott. head of department
of biology and public health who
makes this announcement of the first
findings of their research, are now at
l
l
peclally those which dctcrmlnc the
flavor and aroma. preliminary to slu-
dying the best methods of hrvwing
beverage coffee. '.
"'l'lu- rn'ccl of Caffd Ia known."
says the report. "For thr'grrat mn-
stimulant or the heart. increases pow-
” to do muscular work. Increases
concr-uiration of mental effort and
therefore the power to do mon- brain
work. It Is not followed. except in ex-
cessive doses by undesirabkI after er-
tools. A row people are especially
sensaiivc to coffee. and for th'em
tics who viewed the show on open-
ils use is not i 0 Inc rc-
commended, In these cascs
the abnormality is In the individual
rather than in any inherit poisonous
or deleterious property of the callein
itself.
"(‘ul'feln can be taken by the vast
majority of healthy _adults without
subsequent narcotic or depressant cf-
t‘ect. provided It Is used in modera-
tion and not abused. lixccnlve
amounts Incite temporary disturbances
In the central nervous system but
these do not cause any permanent In-
Jury. lt is equally lruc that other
normally harmless substances such as
salt. sugar or condiments when used
In cxct-ss may also produce untoward
symptom- which are often severe. Our
sludlcs lead us to cmlrc agreement
with the results stated by Bolling-
worth that when taken with food In
moderate amount. caffein is not in the
least deleterious."
W
The regular meeting of the Frank
C. Godfrey Post. American Legion.
which was to have been held tomor-
row nlght has been postponed until
Wednesday. it was announced this
faults: but the merchant who doesn't No failures!
advertise is at least a patient man.
lakes!
morning. .
One reason why we have never
Morn chin whiskers ls Mcnusc if they
are not kcpt ncnl they are sure to he
gaudy.
_s___._.._____
Anollwr thing: we worry over is
whether people in heaven noiicc the
length of the nngt-l's robes.
-——_._._.__...
Others can do as they please, but
personally whcn we find nurse” in :1
{place where our grammar Is rebuked
me make our mom-y iulk. -
Mrs. Pcnvish says that although
hhe (lor-s'l'l wish to rcflcct upon Mr.
Pcaviszh n9 :1 provldcr. she is conh
lviuccrl that If he were farming this
ycnr hr,- would increase hls‘cotton
mop. 'li‘g Lia:
_——._____
HELD UNDER $1,000 ~
FOR STRIKINK GIRL
Continued from First pate.
...
Robert M. Wolfe II in ch
case
Mrs. Hnld was driving her car up
South Main street. and the Picclone
girl. together with another gfrl.‘lud-l”
denly darted out from iii-front of It ‘
trolley car, alongside of which M
Bald was driving. The Picclone glrl.l
however, was unable ““th ' '-
pavement In time and was struck M
ahe mudguard or the ear and thrown
to the ground. '
mug. Hill]: applied the brakes to the
e no. “ mussel: 'e-
- llttleglrle. Siobhan»- . W
reckless driving and was
arge oi' ‘the.'
n
v
I
a
0- sq.
Old and New Ways in Madeira
W’
e
/
“it is fun to make-
believe everything
is going to be 'a
. great sin-prise.
\Kelly My has a very good idea
that she win have a birthday cake
and a wreath. .and flowers about the
table. but still we like to all whisper
and have secrets and pretend every-
thing will be a great surprise. and
Kelly likes It, too. that way.
“I heard Molly's mother talking
about it the otherday." the Myrtle
said. “Melly calls her mother 'Dolly.‘
you know. For a long time I thought
It was her name..but it seems it isn't.
It Is a pet name Melly has for her
mother because her mother In
small and dainty and pretty. like a‘
lover dolly. you See.”
'I see." said Pink Phlox, nodding
lls lovely head.
"Molly's mother said that she had
never missed a year in filming to this
mynle bed for us so she could make
a wreath for Meliy's cake. She picks
marlgolds. too. and that gives a lot
of color to the wreath, for they do
look like flowers of gold!
"rhea she decorates the birthday
“the Decor-tee."
Ilse comes. 'Ber'qulte still and MN
an small body of the intelligent elelren’ .
LONDON; May ill—Diplomatic ne-
gotiations have been broken oi! be-
tween Zaghloul Sand Pasha. head of
the Egyptian Nationalists. and Adly
winches Pasha. the Premier. who has
been trying to enact a compromise
with the extreme elements of Nation-
alism. and actual warfare between the
supporters of the two leaders is fear-
ed. says the Cairo correspondent of
the Morning Post.
The Yeghen party is supported by at
l
and by preminnet local Jewish fan"! ~
lies who have large material interests
at stake.
Zagloul’s followers are students,
talaheen and laborers chiefly.
A third party. known as the Dispen-
tlents. comprises the influential pas-
haa lawyers and a large section of the
educated people.
Adly Yeghen stands for ministerial
negotiation with England for a settle-
ment of the Egyptian problem; Zag~
Ioul is striving for direct Nationalist
negotiation with England disregard-
Ing the ministry: and the Dlssentients
desire ministerial negotiations with
England. but wish the result of the
negotiations to be submitted to the
Nationalists for approval prior to the
signature.
JAPANESE illili
\
N STO'
Women’s W001
‘ JERSEY SUITS
K
Monday we place on sale a Special 1
VVomen’s Wool Jersey Suits. at
much below regular prices.
GOOD ASSORTMENT OF COLORS
010i,
BASEBAil llAllE
TOXIC. May 23.—-V\'hllc their fath-
ers arc gravely discussing the serious
problems of international relations.
the young men «Japan. weary of the
ncvcnendlng discussion and with per-
mct assimilation of the grgal Ameri-
can me. are devotingthemsclves to.
baseball. Strange to any. baseball has!
so developed in Nippon that it may”...s (hm
be said now to be the great national |mnwhm
game of the Empire. \Vhere othcr' ‘
countries or the “em have failed to
assimilate the dh-ersion of thc diu-
BlllllSll Plllll
PLAYERS TEAM
in
in
Ihc
.lunc
approaching
:11 liuv Einlirhnm
jlulcrnaiional Polo Cup.
summon
LONDON. May 23.—Intercst quick-
pohr
lu _
llwun England and America for lhr‘
l
-—\\'lll‘.:>:1‘
Young's 1.
today and lcv
a: row,
Foley’s
Honey and 'l'
COMPOUND
CLEARS THE THROAT of.
end mucus. stops that uckanz. ...
air passages for camr hummus and
the raw. inflamed wriaccs nth ;
ing. soothing madman.
Griffin] Father Tells Whailt
l
mond. amongst the oriental people or
Japan. 10.000 miles from New York.
ham-hall has distinctly "caught on."
If any American lmllall fans comc'
to Japan and call at the hcadquartera
l
Discussion which has rcachcd a luc-
ly siugv- is divide-d bclvvccn spt-c
lion as lo the plming powers of
Americans and the personal 0:
Ilrillsh team which has not _\'tl bun
Chost n.
W. E. Curry. 130 L'; or 5' {:5».
writes: "l have s 1H,. .- »‘
I [00‘ deal ol In; :‘ .0 u :
Foley's Honey and Tm \ c ,
her ICCOIdIn‘ to tire" ~
relief for her. My em:
bothered With a had c:
say that It IS the lh'l
ulnr
‘31..
Hit
yr." x.
l
l
l
l
JOB‘ll)‘ or normal individuals it is a mild rm, 1
table with us and with you, lovely Pink °l ”‘9 “mm“ “'0‘“- ‘m‘ C0"?-
Dlace at the breakfast table. “on
there are nos-are around ber place at
the lunch table. and flowers around
her place at the supper table.
“At about eleven o'clock in the morn.
lag the blrthday not. Is our on the
back Med win all
m..- are... ~ - N“ '2'
“For ears and years they‘ve used4
ly for the wreath. that is
such an‘honor.‘
“And we have always come out
Just in time for her birthday." said
the Pink Phlox. “We liked to be
called Italy's birthday flowers."
“on." said the Myrtle. "there is such
excitement. Melly Is told to keep out
of the way and she is glad to do tint.
for she likes to have everythingsoem
like an enema: surprise.
“They will ring the bell for the
birthday table at a few minutes be-
fore eleven tomorrow and then IlelLv
will come alaag and will follow the
procession."
"Procession?” asked Pink
Phlox.
"Certainly.” said the Myrtle. “They
will all form a processing, and the
Dolly mother will lead it. ringing a
bell. then will follow auntie. and Hell,
will take hold of her brother‘s arm
and he will show her. with much bow-
ing and smiling. to her place.
"Her chair will be decorated with
flowers. You will see. Pink Phlox.
You will be there. too.
“Then there will be the cake with
the candles, and there will be poems.
01:. yes. "err
one will write a
poem for Kelly.
and they will say
much the same as
they have We?!
year, but that
won’t make It any
less wonderful!
"All of H011!"
family will dress
In runny all
Emperor Mulshuhilo. which was built
after years or labor by thousands of
the men of Japan. lics the great mili-
tary field of Ynyogl. It Is here that
the young men of' Toklo asunhlo On
Saturday afternoons and Sundays.
wearing the regulation American play-
ban to spikes boas.
So extensive is th field that some
dosen games call-n)” played at the
some time. high iota being crcciml
lX‘llll'ld the home plates to slop lhc
straying balls. ‘
Even the youngsters of 10 or 12
years old are enthusiastic over the
gum and. with miniature bats and
make-shift halls. gather in corncrs of
the field which the manoeuvering sol-
diers of Japan are not occupying and
Indulge In the great game.
Americans who have come to Japan
In recent years agree list :5! Japan~
esc have made wonderful progress in
barbell. and marvel at their skill In
a. game so essentially American. All
the big universities of the Empire
have their own“ carefully trained
learns. So great has become the na-
tional interest that it was recently an-
nounced that a group of wealthy men
would ormnlse a school for the train-
Ing of professional players with the
Idea of sending them abroad to meet
all-comers.
_ ls‘m’
Name “Bayer" on Genuine
a
.s
the
clothe...“ they'll Warning! Unless you see the
all be wearing name "Beyer" on package or on tab-
| and lots 0‘ lets you are not getting genuine A3-
gm Yoaknow plrln pfeucrlbed by physicians for
twenty-one years and proved safe by
mm m ”'1" . milliona Take Aswan only as told
people who can't
in the Bayer pachge vtor Colds.
"I" up "1°" Headache. Nears-ma. Rheumatism.
than one smile? Ear-ache, Toothache. Lumbago ans.
You've sea: them. for Pain. Handy no bone of twelve.
Bayer Tablets or'mmn cost rew
cents. 13mm, also sell larger
”n.4,-“ m m .u g. m of Bayer Manon‘chre or Monoacet-
purchases. Asplrln‘is'tae trade mark bee
lhc last evcnl. are making careful prc-
pamllous to strengthen their polo
forces in order to retain the trophy
which has rrslc-l on this mac m‘ in.
Atlantic for more than half the time
since the contest was irfillalcd 35 yours
ago. .
\\'hil<- the English team has-not ,ul
her-n picked. Major Vlvl'n Locktil.
:whosc flue defense In 1914 largely Ind
'10 the British victory. has been up.
{pointed to captain thc cvcnhml Shiv.
Major Locket! headed the 17 Lunccrs,
[team that won the inter-regimental
.Iournamcnt at Hurlingham last Scu-
‘son.
I \thn the trials are resumed
«(likely that Lieutenant Coloucl ll
’Thomkinson will play No. l.
“'odchousc back .and Major [.ockcil
No. a. while the candidates for No. "
is
A.
it
the late Captain Leslie Cheapo, are
polo grounds but has a great polo re»
putation in India and Egypt.
Polo in India is very different from
polo in England due to the fact that
the Indian grounds are very much
faster than those at Hurlingham.
Players with great regulations in In-
dia do well on the slower grounds
here. but mayors of repute In England
often measurably fall In India.
Lord Dalmeny. who at present In
commanding a cavalry brigade at Al-
dershot. Is described as a hard-hitting
and hard-riding player. He is at
present practicing with Colonel Tom-
kinson. Lord Wodehouse and Major
Lockett at Tidworth. Colonel Her-
man. an officer of Lord Dalmeny's
brigade at Aldershot. is mentioned as
for they will have the pick of a fine
stud of 50 ponies. These latter cross-
'ed the Atlantic at the end of last
year and are now well acclimatized."
After spending three months at Tid-
worth. the mounts recently were mov-
ed from Salisbury Plain to Hampton
Court where the King has placed the
Royal mews at the disposal or the
American team. At Hampton Court
the poniefare near the polo grounds
on Malon- C. Peter's estate at Sunbun’
which the Hurlingham club have of-
fer-ed the Americans for practice. La—
ter on they will be taken to Hurling-
ham where they will be stuhlcd until
the tostvmatchea. Prior to these a
number of trial practice, matches have
n W for them at the Hur-
loacideefir ea
e
Lord ‘
position. which In 1914 was filled hy‘
Lord Dolmeny and Captain A. H.‘
Mlllams. Central India Horse. The
last named is unknown on English
l
1 l Thcrc appears in he :1 dispmirion ‘w‘b'lm‘“'°“bi“"”~‘ ? *"fi
Phlox, and Molly's smith "0ka bu". :31:(all;aggrarfzbgifmmfizw :x‘m‘cllem ngnrd the team from the l‘nm di Parents who Use Ft'vx' Hem;
too. Picking flowers. and decorating at his very door J“: 'dosvn ‘5’ States as very formidnhlc and llkvly.’ Tar know it is salt on; no hm
.'9Wll& street which is bordered with (1011- to re—enacl the striking American Vic»: 1‘9"“? even ll an OWFC ~t lborl
“Whoa the morning of the birthday m“. japan”, how. nnd ”gm "mm iory of 1909. The English who haw, Given by pcc'dem- luv can!
come; met. are “owe" around “on," tho shadow of the rim» shrinp of held llll cup since 1314. the your. 01‘ eh'ldm hke'" “"09 ' .pscilbe
!
care stomachs 0! young . u- .arcn.d-‘
persons or elderly peopl..
For sale by Stillson-L
\\'4 f:
3"!
a possible candidate for No. 2 peei-
tlon.' A - There are mfgr‘.‘ \7
"It it certain." aye the Evening RANGES in Igoflmih 1; .- * .
Standard. “that the Americans will be any other make “13,-: _ . VB}:
well mounted [in the coming contests. w ‘ with-ll
lit AN GEVIN E‘S
AVULC .
GAS
CAN construction.
and finish are good 1: 7.“
material is of the 121:"
and heavier in weight ‘ ~
nary used gas stove cox»
2.63.
A VULCAN will give r "lath.
satisfactOx-y services \. - {3.}, CAN '
agents for the New t s.
SMOOTHTOP gas ranges.
Angevine
Furniture Co.
16 North Main St.
soars NORWALK
with. and > Roehampt on
all!“
' . a.
clutches.
Insurance
“WI—COLLISION
these two
. Ola make life miserable for you if an 2.1.1.,»-
mobile accident throws you
Take out Travelers Automobile Liabilizy
‘ V . through this agency, and let the
‘W ' m . '_ ‘pwendthem.
V N - ' A ‘ .> n I k ‘ .
into if'w‘ll'
.H-
Norwalk Chronicler