. SBRIN BS' leltmaon.
"“3: 71‘3t‘fii, 8
or
:W prof.
PM? Temple Arranging Motor
, . Trip to New London.
. Pyramid Temple. Nobles ot the Mys-
tic .Shri..e. 0! Bridgeport. which has
many members in this city. is making
preparations for a spectacular pli-
‘ “mes 4:25, sets 7.29.
" I at mommies Press
Anociated Press is exclusively
'to the use for publication or
dispatches credited to it or
orwise in this paper and also
' _ba.i news published herein.
,shhts of publication or special
- -es herein are also reserved.
->vg-
'MASONIC NOTES
, “ Well Lod
-..ests in Masonic building.
I“ I3 8 oclock.
gmjnd traternally invited.
in. ..uuson 'r. mums. w. u.
5 ROBERT M. wnoox, Sco'y.
', flier Chapter .\'0. as. R. A. M.,
.”"’in Masonic Temple. South
2‘: fireet. the 2nd and 4th Tues-
ot each month at 8 o'clock
H and August excepted. All R. A.
“as cordially and fraternally in-
.CLARENCE A. BROWN. H. r.
I'. I. LYON. Secretary.
.:_*
mt’l IN Till} (‘OI'NTRY
.I m is the glad season when the
‘7 motorist hie-s himself to the rural
1m and patronizes the curb man,
J?” in the. farmer's dooryard. Here
it? . ' no in actual function that elimin-
o: wmiddlemun which. it is
-- :3 ll break the high cost of
”w the consumer and bring the
heated farmer into his own.
- does it?
, Does the farmer offer his produce
-t 3 price enough lower than that
‘1! by the home grocer to pay
1;“ figuring that he himself has
’ Ilse- ssved the cost of transporta-
m‘l Maybe one i- 1“ of them does,
u the other nine phone into town:
‘0', morning for' the top notch price.
‘I everything. cheerlly ask it at the
“yard gate. and gr-t it. If he‘
miner weakly remonstraies he is
‘ imchfuily assured that even then!
‘ fl— hrmer is selling at a loss. so he‘
“is out his change and departs.
» he gets home he probably finds
I“ the corner grocer has the same
bl? ot stuff in his window. just as]
M just as fresh. an'l'i his price in-[
W delivery at th. consumer's'
' h for the farmer. is be "all to the
' Y” Is his curb trade a steadyl
‘mke that of selling through the
, usury channels. or is it fittul?‘
“the money he makes on good
‘W’us‘more than cover what he loses
7 ughd days? And doesn't it takc
’ time and far more trouble to,
- store on the front lawn all day.
my day. than it would for him to
if“ his produce to town three days,
U” and sell it all in the early
Mpg hours?
Perhaps it motorist and farmer re-
“d all the cold facts to cold figur-
gs. tho middleman and the grocer
“It not seem like such graftcrs.
l
_—-——-———.__________._
THE ZONE SYSTEM
' “on; the problems confronting
“present postmaster-general of the
”(1 States is that or the zone sys-
' . for newspapers and magazines.
‘Mhers have protested vehemently
- ' “this system ever since its in-
ion. which was primarily for
. “eran of raising poatal rates on
35.“ class of mail. It was to be ex-
16‘ I - that the publishers would pro-
The Justice of their complaints
been upheld by the general pub-
"Wtude.
n has been recognized that. with
”their faults. the nation's publica-
have been a great unifying ele-
pt in the national life. The fact
in citizens from coast to coast read
‘ A ‘nme magazines has done a good
' 'toward inspiring mutual under-
Mng and good will. Since in
“I.“ cases the periodicals have
”I. the cost of additional poatage
who by the zone system. they
'M been less enthusiastic than for-
,r'. about acquiring subscribers in
"' h m, mlremote zones from their
‘ . 'ublication. The inevitable
. backward trend to section-
‘ magazines which has in tur}!
- its influence toward sectional.
public opinion.
is not. or should not be. a mu...
0! cout either to magazines or ti;
lice. It is a question of the
_gf the United States. No intel-
‘ - citlsen wants to see sectional-
e.
. ——-—-———O———-—
filo Plums sump
(mes which seek to destroy
, ‘ of our national parks with
" ‘ a. power or other‘commerclai
" are finding the present Sec-
”.0! the' Interior firmly opposed
‘ eflorts. as was his predeces-
z't such efforts will not die
They. have been revived
after the sharp check which
- -ved during the I“ admin-
. I
3
and are as aggressive as
would make money re-
' what he may destroy
For years
' not nor sleeps.
ge. No. 108. F. and A.
South
- street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
u month. July and August except-
All Mastef Masons
W it costs to run the car out to the,
I Notice
grimage across the state by automo-
bile on August 20. for the purpose of
holding a ceremonial session in New
London. where about seventy-five
members will be received into the
order.
Early on the morning of August 20.
the officers and members of Pyramid
Temple will assemble at the Connec-
_ ticut state line at Greenwich. in auto-
mobiles. and from that point will star:
their caravan through the state (or
New London. Shriners will join the
carayan all along the route on the
Journey eastward.
A squad of motorcycle police will
clear the road. and following them
will be several automobiles contain-
ing buglers. Then will come the
Shriners accompanied by ladies.
The party will arrive at the Hotel
Mohican. New London. at noon. The
ladies will have a lunch at the hotel
and the nobles Will fidjourn to the
State Armory for the Jeremonlal.
Some 75 candidates in New London
will receive the degree. Following a
luncheon at the armory there will be
a pararl.~ with 2.000 nobles and two
'bands in line and then the nobles will
lgo to the ()SVVK‘KfllCl-l‘ii“ mmfiwe-
/gllt(‘hi0. where Noble Seldcn B. litan-
‘waring has offered them the use of
the casino and grounds. The ladies
will go to Oswcgatchie by special
'trolley. Arriving there. a bake will
be served underneath a big tent. and
there will be water sports and other
entertainment. In the evening there
.will be a dance.
l
BEACH PATH SHI'T OFF.
Springwmxl Residents Dislike lk‘ingi
Depriu-d of Right to Go Through
Bun-hard Property.
The warm “rather of the past week
has again forcibly brought. to the
mind of the lesidrnts ol‘ the Spring-
wood section. the deprivation they
lll‘t‘ sunk-ring from the met that till:
\Vilson l‘oint company has shut oft
I
~ 'NEiliSASlREllEF
Wholehearted endorsement of the
Near East relief, in its humanitarian
wark among the orphans and refugees
of Armenia-and other distressed peo~
ples. is expressed in 3 resolution adopt-
ed at the annual convention of'the
State Federation of Labor. which was
received yesterday at State headquart-
ers _of the Near East.reliet. in.this
city.
‘fResolved. That the .Cdnnecticut
State Federation of Labor. in annual
convention assembled. 5at Bridgeport.
hereby adds its unqualified support
and endorsement of the Near East re-
lief. because. by its records. and par-
ticularly. the facts presented ii.‘ lts'T‘s—
'cent report to the United States Con-
gress. by~which it is chartered. pron
i
AGNES BRYAN
WHITLA
Interior Decorations,
Lamps,
Hangings, Gifts
Turnpike Cottage
Boston Post Bd., wmport, 0t.
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
Isles—Office. 1103: H .3
'7 WASHINGTON I .
the public use or till‘ “sin-ll path"
beach.
was .mrvml some time ago
on the oystermrn and those who for-
mc-rly us- d to spond the «lay at thr-
bathing spot. that since tho- land halli
iH't‘ll acquired by tlli- \\’ilsun l'ointi
company. that they would be trespass-l
ing if they went on the land and thutt
recourSe would be had to the law if
the trt‘sspnssing continued. ' l
Despite this notice however it is
hoped by those who have in the past
used the beach. that they will be al-
lowcd to do so until all to. land at
the point is sold and it becomes es-
sential to close the beach. My next
year the public can use Calf Pasture
beach it is hoped. and that is why the
continued use of this beach for the
SURGEON DENTIST
ass summits!)
17 So. Main 8t, 80. liar-walk
Telephone in"!
remainder of this year is desired.
________———-——-—
GIRL SI'ICIDIC IN PRISON.
“old as Vagrant. l-‘Inrmce Bates. 17,
' luhalm Gas.
lulCHES'l‘i‘Ilt, Jul): 2.-—Plorence
Dates. seventeen-year-old daughter of
Minor llutrs. who was arrested \Ved-
nesday night chargt‘d with vagrancy.
committed suicide in the County Jail
at Auburn last night by inhniing gas
from a small heater in her cell.
"I'm tired of living. I'll not bring
shame to my family any more." the
girl said in a farewell not to her par-
Dorlpn House‘
Shore Dinners
I'll null. or s. road
Steaks. Ollops and 0mm
. -_-__-_..._V......_._._ .__ ...._...-..._.-
"' 'A‘ La Carte‘
ents. written on the back of a calender
with a lipstick. .
Dr. Leslie H. Snow discovered the
body when he went to her cell.
_________————
SI'RIRIERIJN (SETS NO. 33.
MEXICO CITY. July 2.—~George T.
Summerlin. American .(‘harge d'Af—
lelrcs here. was recently given “33”
at a reception tendered by President
Obregon. much to the amusement ot
the chief executive and the charge.
‘ Mr. Summerlln received it when he
checked his hat before entering the
reception hall. and. as he approached
the president he displ 'e the ticket
and.inquired it there was anything
personal meant.
President Obregon-immediately saw
the humor of the situation and
promptly introduced the, United States
diplomatic representative as the lat-
est victim of the well-Known Article
Thirty-three.
This article of the Mexican Consti-
tution provides {(3- the immediate ex-
pulsion without trial of "pernicious
foreigners." and to receive “'13" is a
fate that all foreigners who wish to
remaln‘here nvold.
RELIED 0N RAILROAD IN DERBY.
ERBY. July 2.—The
body of a colored man msg#23393
a roustabout with Ringling Brothers
Circus which was playing in New 1-1..
ven. was found by railroad employe-
at Turkey Hill brook alongside the
railroad tracks at 5 o'clock yesterday
morning. His right arm and right
foot had been cut of! and a hole driv-.
en in his head. It is believed he fell
under the wheels of the train.
NATION’S COTTON CROP.
WASHINGTON. July 2.—A cotton
crop at 8.438.000 equivalent 600 pound
bales this year was forecast today by
the department of agriculture basing
tion June asywnlch wu~~nmofooo
acres. and the condition of the crop
0’ .nation “an“ attord toion that date. which was 69.2 per cent.
vigilance. lest through subtle
should
will in the great scenic
. ~ the despoilers
tow reserved for the people.
awhile the subject is up for dis-
it may be observed that
a good many small pat-ks.
' .- squares
and public
of a normal.
not be the worse for.
that it is a thoroughly reliable and et-
nctent. organization; and; beit‘iurther
"Resolved, That the Connecticut
State Federation of Labor. believing
the principle of the rot‘ herhood of
man’ is not limited b the seas or the
lands or the earth. ‘biif' embraces all
mankind. that principle being 1‘
ly applicable when the call tor help
comes from a ‘brother-insarms.’ as
weer these. our Andaman a. in the
great World War. and‘ as the service
we are asked to reader should be one
of honor and love. not simply one or
duty: therefore. be it '
"Resolved. That the Connecticut
State Federation of Labor recom-
m’ends that when the delegates report
back to to their local unions. they
shall make special mention of the
misery and terrible conditions in the
Sible lands. and exert all possible et-
.
the Near East? '
-- 5
hot“
on being Alabama. I. Is. Oregon.
IOV‘. New York. 0 cm. Mary.
land. Nebna‘séeofsiorado. Indiana.
Wyoming and . a.
—_-_\
man.”
Mrs. Wye—"It certainly has chang-
ed my husband. He used to talk to
me about his yearning heart: now he
generally talks to me about his liver.”
—-—-Boston Transcript.
Advertise in the Sentinel.
A VICTROLA
FOR.
THE
FOURTH
The Fourth will be doubly interesting and
enjoyable with the VICTROLA and some
VICTOR RECORDS to help entertain.
Some good, stirring
marches and patriotic
songs—heard at their best on the Victrola—
can supply the musiafor the day.
Come In an
NEW MARCH
d Hear the
OF.” THE DAY
Mu Joly water My
“President Harding
3.
i
l .
5’:
NEW’ JULY
The Hami
49 WALL STREET
March”
“National Capital Centennial”
BY THE UNITED sum mm mm).
WE SEAL BE GLAD TO PLAY FOR YOU THE
\ RECORDS
it
on Shop
N ORWALK
“WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT."
its estimate on the area under cultiva- ,
\
It;
IUMM
OPEN
SATUC‘?,‘.Y
NHJNT
'b,
EBWE;
-—-Your last chance to buy;
before the “F OURTH”!
,19PE
N; TTN
. 7,3..on 'fi.‘ , 3.9....
IG
r. ”‘7:
tort to induce and escorts practical. ,
not theoretical, response,“ aid a'ad‘
save the hungry. starving people of
Qonnectiout makes. the thirteenth
State whose. State Federation of Pf
adopted resolutions in cup“ -
port of the Near East rellet. the oth- ,
in... axe—"Marriage does change a: I
"-
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921.
BSOTON S'l-‘0RE
l.
l
1,000 YARDS OF
‘ V
I
I
Imported Japanese
. Pongee Silk
Natural color. This is the exact quality that
you paid $1.50 a yard for less than
a year ago. On sale at
.696 yard
INOW IS THE TIIVIE
INTERNATIONAL ONE-PIPE HEATER
TODAY
Best for Homes, Schools and Other Buildings
)
More Heating value
Reduces Coal Bills
Convenient to Operate 7
Reasonable Price
Good max-mi via F
Ask. your neighbor—he has one.
x a
Every Installation a Success—over 400 in the Nor-walks
Be Sure It’s an INTERNATIONAL
Let Me Quote You—Cash or Installment Plan
HENRY 'A. HEGELEIN
Telephone 4733 56 Water Street South Ncrwalk
Plumbing, Heating, and Tinning
Theyjre Here
WHAT? THE JULY .VICTOR RECORDS!
'" Let them assist you in celebrating America’s Biggest Holiday,‘
Jum roun'm r "21"?!
President Harding March “3-. .—.......... U. 8. Marine Band.
N.tiom‘ Capitol Centennial 1.1.1.0;00300 U. 8- Marine Band.
18760—PuCEOI' Up “d Whistle ,qafis‘quIfieooisoieo-ss- Billy Murray
Home mm Blues snoolsooooooqgoo-sco-n .. Aileen Slanie!
18764—Wait Until You See My Madeline . . . . . . . . . . . . Victor Roberts
Peggy O'Neil1’_ag_o-goooooloso;os;so_uoo o e o - - s Victor Robert.
18761—The Legend—Medley Waits ..-.., ._. . . . . J. C. Smith’s Orchestra
Mello 'Cello-Waltz a .o g;- o s o fee all: s 0‘ J. C. Smith's Grebe!“
18765—Crooning—Fox Trot ............._._.-.~..;.-...,, Benson Orchestra
I‘ll Keep on Loving You-Fox Trot ....... .; Benson Orchestra
18766—Just Keep a Thought for file-Fox Trot “a”... All Star Trio
I Like lt—All By Xylem-Fox Trot ”non-r. 31“ .~. All Star Trio
64961—Melody in A-Major-Yiolin ,1.;.-.‘;.. . .‘w. . . Kreisle:
§4962—-Beneath the Moon 9.1 Lombardi . an John McCormack‘
649647110“ Sends a Little Gift of Roses .....'..'. Werrenrath
W‘s-mm m mom-opnqotunu... Olga Samaroi!
. 1W In 0:15-50? mglgnsmc). “011181037 Quartet
7-: “A's. Have Our Victor Girl Play rm. for You.
g j, Motor 'Sa'rice at the .Victor Department
% lite exit .. .. 0‘s“? were»..-
‘ t
"i
.‘ I.
(H
_-l
a e » .
C
H
Norwalk Chronicler