~
g2. 1‘ “on the world's business 0! living has
m—J
mumsssp sir
. .
. JAKE! GOLD
W :-
WING-SENTINEL ,
r
.g
i. L. s A. m Gowns; Props.
Ian-tr:
.i‘
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921.’
ally disa' nearing. as it should. The
firms whnh weather the depression
TOMORROW
High tide: 1:29 a. 211., 2:04 p. m
Sun rises 4:30, sets 7 :26.
E
- will be of the type entitled to endure
mm“ WAG FOB 'bccause 2- eir methods are sound and
real service to the public
for the profits reaped.
' in the meantime deflation goes
merrily cu. It is said. by those in a
position to know. to have travelled as
‘ represent
in return
Isabel-s at The Associated Prch
The Associated Press .is exclusively,yi~ars to c. (‘1‘
“tied to the use {or publication otles 5710?“
In news dispatches credited to it or prosperity
III! local news published herein.
fair in (H. year as it took several
after the Civil War.
mean that the return of
will be proportionately
.0 otherwise in this paper and alsol'l‘ill’m- ‘
_¢______
,. All rights or publication or special:
reserved.
- - . -
“notches herein are also
MASONIC NOTES
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A.
BID V'At‘.\1'l().V-.\IINDED.
It is unfortunate that every individ-
ual can not have a real vacation away
' <i‘rom his business. But for those who
can not. to be vacation-minded. and to
keep that way as long as they possi—
bly can. is the next best thing.
i .
:llgeStraegtn 11:82:: :Eéléilsgsdfoug; Few businesses are so active in the
m month, July and Aégust exgephfiummer time that a little let-down in
II. at 8 ociock.
“ally and fraternally invited.
EDISON T. HARRIS, W. M.
All Master Masons
thours and attention will do any great
harm. So. why not shorten hours and
let down a bit. performing only such
part of the day's labors as are abso-
‘ ROBERT 1‘" \VILCOX, 5905-, lutcly neccssar yto maintain the exist-
tncc of the- undcrtaking. and letting
Butler Chapter N0. 33. R- A. LI-s‘PYt‘l'y other detail go? The time gain-
.eeta in hfisonic Temple. South t't] should be spent like any vacation
Hun street. the 2nd and 4th Tut's-,iimv. in lIlt' coolest and pleasantest
days of each month at 8 o'clock ’ spots osslblc.
p I“ and August excepted.
M.
CLARENFE A. BROWN. H. P.
F. 8. LYON. Secretary.
._
All R. A.
Masons cordially and {internally in-liw therr who u Wt‘ gr: hack.
' .\'ot illl: is sun r than that Work will
The Lord
,saw to that when hr sent man forth
to earn his brcad in the sweat of his
f face.
BIG (1).“. lilil’lt‘l'l‘
'I'IK‘ Olllplll of stiff (‘tiIll for Hie first
six months of 1931 is 3.5.lm'n.olnl tons
Jess than it was for the samc period
last your. 'T'hcre was none to much
{product-d last year. l-llhcr‘. 'l‘hc av.
erage output in recent years has lwcn
around 500000.000 tons a year. The.
record so far this year
loss of more than 100.000.000 loim.
or more than fill per cent. for the
year. The last reported \vcck's out.
{put was {‘0leth tons less than thc
preceding u'cek's.
Beer-easing.
Cbaily. unless the iiidnstr):* is
npccdcd iip."thcrc is going in be a big
coal deficit llt'Nl winter. and presvltii-
nbly a coal famine when cold wrath-
i‘r and revhing industry spot-d up ihcl
fuel demands.
The causrw~ of ru-tardcd output are
‘natural an 'lrI'lViflllK. The
Ililtllv‘lil and obvious.
l‘apnciiy lil’cJHuv people are not buy-
in}: Timur-stir: consumers are not so
lunch intcrcstvd inst now in coal for
Jirxt winter as tin \ are in ice for thi<
Hummer. Manufacture-rs will not. or
cannot buy coal iii the usual volume
when their plants are closed or run-
ning at half canacilv,
th hrre is :i strious situation. If
.Ihings drift after the usual manner,
llhcre may beans bad a muddle ncyt
Winter as there was three years ago.
when bitterly cold weather. combined
with great industrial dI-mund.
brought industrial paralysis and
{widespread suffering.
There ought to be c-nnush iiitl-lliz-
bncc. foresight and energy in the
country to forestall any such cams.
hophe. The situation calls for effort
on tho part of the government
'on the part of the industry itself.
It would hr-lii matters a great deal.
In start with. if thn leading opcrators
and dealers would cut hriccs to the
bone deflating coal as othcr commod-
Ities are being deflated. The govern-
ment. then. might accomplish some-
Ihing in the way of eliminating the
costly pyramiding of prices by super-
fluous and niiscliit-vous middlemen.
mines :lru-
The mines are
' SEVEN DAYS
“It is not often in political his-
Iory." says Sir Philip (libs. “that an
observer may rccord one day or one
week as being a turning tum- in the
World's ”airs. hilt that is certainly
lrue of the seven days just passed.”
His dispatch is dated July 2. ()f the
preceding seven days, he says:
“After the long- fumbling and do.
lay. now. quite suddenly. for reasons
which seem. mysterious. but which
are really simple enough—namely.
She irresistable pressure or the mass
of public opinion and the risk of dis-
aster beyond rr~nit-<ly~—tlic world's
statesmen are condescending to face
realities and to get together for a
rt'asonablc discussion to settle the out.
standing problems on lines or com-
promise and common sense,“
He enumerates several instances.
T‘I‘Pnch stall-Ninth for the first tinn-
stnce the war. haw been talking to
lcrma n statesmen to
arrange a sys-
lem of reparation payments which
need not ruin both countries. Rus-
sia is abandoning theories which al-
most. destroyed her civilization. Tho
United States has given-the lead to
Ihe world by generOus advances in
the interest of peace and co-Opcrn-
tlon. And the llriiish government
faced the absolute need of putting its
own house in order.
History moves slowly. and by "Uri-
:dl or small steps rather than l-v
great jumps. Neverthelcss tlzlw :mh-
moments when vision sci-nix- in clar-
fly, and the myriad marchlrk in
l‘o'-
spouse to some mystic rhythm. find
[themselves for n lll‘it'f spacr nizirch-
in; toward a single goal. Sir Philip
is doubtless right in billowing: those
seven days to have been such a rare
period'of sanity and unity.
uInharmony. short~sightedness. cha-
o c pulling and hauiin will un-
- ’Mbtedly set in soon agafii. But by
.. the few days of vision and co-opera~
been immeasurably advanced. It will
will not lose what it has gained.
————.q—__
FAILURE DWG
he. failures are declining.
mug for
through the chorus oi‘ alarm.
they have occurred where
+ Kinsman.
indicates a.
Production ‘ls still}
Illlll»
advance more slowly as the tor-cos 6!. “dill“ 7
disruption gain headway min. but it? ~ .
y and always
..-,. #11...er in” this letter 11$
gar-mar N m Ptfll, 8
R. G. Dun and Co. report. that buy, ' ' ' ’ '
They,
have fallen from 1.896 in January to
(1.190 in June. ' The prospects are on-
continued decrease. ’
.‘l'hus the note of improvement sounds
[any or the failures. though it may
ne- usklnd to say. so. are excellent '
fins of returning busine-
.—-—__
ll Remember how. Bismarck
'that French indemnity money
the ll‘ra'nco-Prussian war and stored
it in the castle of Spandau? “'ill
France use the German indemnity for
anothrr such \var chest?
0
Fat men may be more honest than
thin men. as the bonding companies
>ay but don't bank too much on that.
All it mcans is that when a fat man
has oncr turm-d crook. an uneasy
(‘Ollst'll'llt‘t‘ makes hint thin.
took
after
l
—-+—
l Nobody thinks of (‘arp as a poor
fish. no matlcr if he did lose lhc
tight. llut it must ln- admitted thatl
‘thc scnlcs sl10\yml tho-scat
trouble.
.
Liquor dispensation: The doctor
,pro-scribls and Congress prost‘i‘ibt'S.
00000 1,000 ,
00000333000000:
1
: rims. .iul't 0—1 l‘lo-t-t 01' T000
airplanes. suitable for war. is propos-
l”! in a hill now before the Chamber
of lllputics. It is plannml to estab-
'llFll and opcratl- tht-sc warcrai‘t colli-
~mtrciully so that the coral to the gov-
,‘crnmvnt would be little if any mor"
than nndcr its present policy.
The author of thc mtasurc. licpuly
:l‘alil Ii"ll:l7.l'l. called attention to thc
'lurgo- and cvpl-nsivc aviation person-
:ncl of ilic government “which con-
sumes but does not produce,"
Strongly advocating the creation of
in great. protecting aerial force. )l.
lllenazet. urged \hat the goycrnnn-nt
create a corporation to operate com-
'mt'rcially. trans rting passengers and
li‘reight and establishing nir postal
Iroutes. thus training aviators. devt-lop-.
!ing aviation, cementing relations with
;the colonies and mcantimc keeping
tfie fleet rcady for immediate conver-
sion to war purpose-s.
” CI'BAN BANK MAY PAY.
IIA'VANA. July :luml‘rcditors or the
‘Iiillléo Naclonal dc t‘uba. which Slin-
pended payments April 11. last. :ilc
:1'iilly protected. according to statistics
pumshed by El )liiudo and creditwl
Ito Eduardo liurruil’iy. sccretary oi" the
li‘i'dl'l‘ul Bank Liquidation Nomads.
sioli. which is reorganizing the bank.
It is claimed that only :i dwiicit oi
more than 320.000.000 would brin':
|a loss to (It positors as the bank which
twin-n it suspended operations April ll.
had assets fixed at 368.050.000 and]
liabilities of $57,840,000.
I 'l‘ch Secretary stated that the ('(illl—
mission had instituted oconomil :
vwl‘iich were resulting in a saving of
[$70,000 a month. llc adrlul that ihv l
{institution would return to normal'
jnsi as soon as the nation itmlf ,«ulx.
ed its problems and adjusted itsrlf in
new conditions.
00000 Not
of tin.“
l. be happy.
THE PLAY.
The boy and the girl adventurers
who were in the House of Secrets
after all their adventures were now_
at’thc play which was given for. them
by many of tlie‘little creatures who
lived there. -
The boy and the girl saw that after
the curtain went up for the first act
that all these little creatures acting
in the play were pulling at a great
sheet. They all pulled in different di-
rections. and each snarled and said
he or she was right.
Suddenly the sheet'gnve way and
shreds of it were here and shreds of it
were there. and all was in confusion
and very much mixed up.
The curtain went down on the first
not then.
“The second act." someone shouted.
The curtain went up again. And
everyone now was pulling in the same
direction.
- Voices were low. each was offering
a helpful opinion, but no one was say-
ing that he or she was the only one to be
considered. Everyone thought of each3
other, no one was left behind and no
one was trampled upon, as had in
pened in the first act. '
The curtain went down again.
“The third act." someone shouted.
Once more the curttnin went up and
there, on the stage. was a small-sized
lworld. Everyone was going this way
'aud that. but all in perfect‘order.
No one was trying to knock anyone
“The Sheet Gave Way."
else down or rush so hard that he
trampled on anyone. No one was pull-
ing anything against anyone else. And
tho world seemed filled with splendid
things.
The boy and the girl left after the
play was over and they found Master
'l'lloughtfulness and the Courier €0-
operntlon. ‘
“We‘ve just seen a play which re-
minded us of you." they.told the Cou-
rier and he laughed.
"I‘m so glad you liked my play,"
he said.
“You wrote itl It's fine," the boy '
said.
“Well. you were going to ask us -
something?" he asked.
“Oh. yes; we want to know it in
any way we can always be happy?"
they asked together.
“But hadn‘t you come to the House
of Secrets to ask other questions?
Didn‘t you want to be leaders?" Mas-
ter Tlmuzhtfulncss asked them. '
The boy looked at the girl. "
To ililnk that they had adventured
so far and for so long and that when
they had reached the House they had
forgotten what they had come for.
But now that they were at the
House they found that they didn't
care so much to be loaders.
ley liked instead to do things with
others, and to share pleasures and ad-
ventures and besides. they thought. it
one was a lender there wouldn‘t be
half the run as irhnd been with so
many leaders and guide-posts and all
as they had met. '.
They had met so many more. 106,
in the House. »
“We trained to be leaders." said the
girl, "but for my part. now I'd rather
I don't mean to say that
some inlglitn‘t be both. but I haven‘t
the same ambitions I started out with,
I guess."
“Neither have I." said the boy.
“All." said Master Thoughtfulness‘,
“you have learned the secrets of the
KEEP HOUSE
Without Lydia E. Pinkham";
. Vegetable Compound, Says
Mrs. Pittsvof Newburgh
,1 Newburgh, N. Y.—“My trouble wa-
i a weak back and could not walk two
‘ blocks withoutbs
tired out. 1 road
L diaE. Pinkliam’s
. Vyogetable Coma
. . .. mndinaw
‘ ' “am“ can
yownworkand
‘ pith ease. I
f'?‘ ’i . .-
l
i
ittoman
House of Secretsl
“For you have seen the rooms when
all work together and play together
and where each is so happy consider-
ing the other and yet trying to make
something of themselves. too.
“Yes," said Master Thoughtfnlness.
”you will both be happy, really happy,
for you’ve both adventund alongfihs
road and you‘ve learned real secrets!”
Q‘Aud," said the Courier. “though
on don't know it: now, you will when
you stop to think about your trip. Re-
;mombei-‘that it takes so many dillerent
people and still so many different pm
pie to make up a world.
“We need all our friends like Mas-
ter Thoughtfulness here, Mrs. Get-tho-
llost-out—ot-Llfe. the Brownie Joy and
all. ‘No one of them tries to be the
leader. for each one wants the-help
of the other i”
Lilla “Rae. "was. "' . '
Whyls an all-day anchoring ‘a‘fiaes
lions? mammalian
thehstultgoes.‘_ r
,w‘“ lo M
. .should show a loss has lwcn the sub»
1s responsible for its
. eclipses that of any other toaj
enormous sale, which
0000033 MEN _
m [0000 00
.. . 3100 000000
LONDON. July fl.—-The Postmaster-
General has called upon ”the business
men of Great liriiain to aid him in
solving the problem of how to operati-
the postal. telegraph and telephone
sci-vices cfticiently and without a dell-
cit.
A council of‘businvss men has bet-n
lll‘POint-Ad to assist in the manage-
ment of the depnitmr-nt. ll. Gordon
Sclfridge. the Amrrican merchant in
London. is one of ihe 1'9 appointees.
The others includ. bank directors.
presidents of Chambers of Commerce.
railroad managers and other leaders
of industry. One is a newspaper PY‘O‘
prictor. Viscount llurnham of the
London Daily Telrgraph.
The l‘ostofilce lv~~partment cstimatre
for the (‘Url'elil yonir show a deficit of
{3.500.000. 'l‘hc l‘osimaster-Gcnrral
had proposcd to cover this by lil-‘
‘creasing the rates on the second-class-
1mail but now this project has lnrn
abandoned.
The question why the department
:Jcct of nilich dc-l-lt- in lllt’ newspa-
lpers. Te departm. it has a monopoly
in the linilc-d Kins-loin of the mails.
'tcirgraphs :ind lei: phone-s. thus inak-
Miss. muons TO may
lug it the gr":llt"’ business in tin
'couniry.
Xvi. on a ("Olhlllic'tl rulnuc oi
{70.000000 a _\t’.il ll has been run :12:
in loss. (Nil \\’lll-l has .ilti'ibutld th-M
doiit‘il to llll‘ ~inii|.,liiivir of the pennyi
postage (in letters which took lilac-iI
durTng the war and m- l‘t'lt ntion Fillt‘i‘.i
000000000
. 0000000000:
l
\t’jfiisiw. .iun The American;
Joint Distribution t‘ouuniitee which-
llilh lncn tIUlllL‘,’ r. lirl \unk among tin.-
Jewlsh population in Poland iitaxly
two years i:- pu-paiiux to gl'tdll) re.
duce its actixitn-s rally in July. it
was aiiiiounu-I in \\'arsaw nu nil)".
Approflmninw 33:».‘H'l'JlUO has lut‘ll
expended to due.
Hm- of UN principal tasks under-
Illkl‘ll b5. tin .lulill Distribution Com-
mittee was lb. >l ndinx of money from
inii\iiluals 1:. Amnica to poor rn-l;i-‘I
lives'in l'oi.i.vl This work has ul~
ready been dwouiinucd.
\Vlillt‘ ih: \x- Harv work of the Joint
Distribution l'unimittnc is to In cut
down about llll'lllllil, llit- t‘lil't‘ ()l it
limited Ullll.1,‘l of orphans in l'oland
and Jl‘\\‘l.\l! x: Mitzi-rs coming from lliis-
sia i? to in» -iinurd. ltu‘onstructimi
work in ll.« “Jr stricken disilicts is
also to go mu 300 \lllilgt-s St‘itllt‘l‘tll
along llll ”min borders of Poland
already ll.l\l’li.: Ilt't‘n la-npfined lu-
\\.llt‘l' sum-ii statiolil.
.\n «'Iill- annual campaign. under di-
il-ciiuii oi l’l Hurry l‘lolz of Xt-w
York city. vlv ‘lltllt‘il to teach the lit’llt'-
tits of sanitation was inaugurated
this lull: in these operations it is
piannul to reach virtually every
J--\\i,~di honu in the smaller towns
throughout Poland which has a Jewish
population oi sonii thing like 4.0"I',lml).
The total population of the new rc-
pulvlic is approximately 33.000.000.
Shh-vii doctors from America who
began thn ir lu'lll Work last fall are to
continue indefinitely. working in 'thc
districts “'lit'i'v lllt re is the "1081 ht't'll.
l'ntlo-r snpwmision of the Joint Distri-
bution Committee medical Qpart-
mrni. nint-ty~two hospitals have been
established in various Jewish st-ttle-
ments. Some 500 public bath houses
havr also been erected in as many vil-
lages. many of which haul such an in-
stitution untiJ_this spring.
\Vithin tin. last few months more
than louJIOO children have been vac-
cinaied against smallpo: by the Joint
Distribution Committee doctors and
their assistants.
Hereafter. virtually all efforts are to
be directed more toward productive
work designed to help permanently
the thousands of war suflerers and
others who have been aided {-9 ‘
new start in life and who are gradual-
ly becoming independent of (211.14er
__________________
ROBBED wan-mount SAIDON-
\VA'rrmm'RY. July tic-Ewe“
Hobbs. colored. of 28 Fro ch street.
arrested early yesterday in the “I °f
burglarlzing the saloon of Frank Er-
richett at 57 Brook street. is held un-
der bonds of $1.000 pendlnc a court
hearing tomorrow. Accord!” ‘0 “19
police Hobbs admits stealinc four
barrels of rye whiskey late Thursday
nizht. laying the. loot was transferred
to a motor tru bearings New York
state license. e had returned to the
saloon. to make another haul. when
observed b‘lv' patrolman ‘ and placed
under arrest. ‘» -» .
.Whgdoesaspidsrmsks‘axoodooe
Itmm-“
" m5 a...
respondent? Bonnet. be m flit-4”
‘wh-s’..-,
’ * '1‘: 1-13.33. no.
Lolita Armour. only dnuuhtcr of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour of Chicago.
land John J. Mitchell, Jr.. who will be
married on Julie 13.”, Both of them
were uctiw during the war, Mr. Mitch-
ell being in the nvintlon service and
sustaining injuries. (the wedding will
ultimately unite two of Chicago‘s great
fortunes.
l-Jlll\'.\.\'. July El.—-.\iesnikian. an
anarchist lwi’orl- the war. is. ihc new
prcsidcnt of the Armenian Sovit t. rc-
placing Gassian. u Monshevik. The
changt was made under prvtxsu're of
iii-i llolshcvik authorities.
Wfim - - :—‘ . 1 .
N. Y., N. H.&H.R.R.Co
TIME TABLE
EITECI‘IVE'Jl‘NE 5TH. 1921.
(m ‘ on: Standard Time.)
SOUTH NOR“‘ALK TO NEW YORK
Dally.
A. LI.——4.4Sx. 5.08. 5.50:, 6.14. 6.55:,
7.16:, 7.19. 5.04:, 8.36, 9.41:, 10.213.
“.23.
P. M.—-12.!18.
I.IOx. 4.44. 5.11:.
12.23. 1.22:. 2.22:.
5.02. 6.02:, 6.52:.
(Httsbur‘h Exp). 6.88:. 9.05:,
11.01.
.J‘t Sunday.
A. M.——4.48x. 7.59, 8.21:. 0.41:.
11.05.
P. M.—-12.ll. 1.46:. 2.14:. 3.50:.
4.44. 5.57. 6.02s. 6.12. 6.52x (Pitts-
burgh Exp), 7.02:. 7.031.005; 9.40.
11.37:.
NEW YORK TO 801 I]! NORWALK
“‘ Daily.
A. M.—-2.49. 3.25:. 4.80, 6.43:.
7.00:. 8.15:. 8.42:. 9.08, 10.00:. 11.08:,
11.45 (S).
1’. M.-——12.06. 12.15:.(8). 12.85: (S).
1.20:, 1.50. 2.30:. 2.54. 3.1:: (E8).
3.23. 4.10:. 4.35, 5.00:, 5.08‘ 7.00:,
10.10:. 11.00:.
————-.
Sunday.
A. Cit—5.00, 5.43:. 3.00:. 8.21:.
9.08:. 10.00:, 11.10.
P. M.-—-12.08:. 2.85:. 4.25:. 4.03,
5.00:. 6.00. 7.00:. 8.00:, 9.00:, 10.10:.
11.002. . .
soon: 1409an m m mm
-.. _¢
Dally.
A. M.—-5.03, 6.15, 8,02; 0.20:.
11.08:.
P. M.—-12.20.‘ 2.81:. 8.21. d.23..5.23.
0.072. 8.188. 11.18:. 11.368. 11.98.
A. 111—0.“, 8.02;," 9.19. 10.1ox,
11108:. -
P. M.—-1.07:. 8.43:. 5.82:. 5.48.
6.07:. 7.23:. 8.18:. 9.10:, 10.108.
11.18:. 11.23:. 12.08:.
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH NOBWALK
——————-
Daily.
A; M.—-3.52x. 4.45, 5.47. 7.09. 7.25,
8.45:, 10.00, 11.1}.
P. M.-—1.06. 2.58:. 8.32, 4.80, 6.10:.
0.04, 8.15:, 10.41:.
o
m,- a
at. M.—a.szx. 0.50. 3.81:. 0.13:.
10.00. 11.10.. ’
P. M.——13.67:. 1.23:. 2.58:. $.81.
5.10:. 0.043. 907:. 335:, 0.84. 10.!!8.‘
. ,________.. ; _ 3n
a. 1.1; (8). am,
,; 3 4 « a
. t *5 T" ‘0:
‘ "my-2"“ ';
7‘P..H.-‘——1.1‘.'C'.20. ‘ “ : ~..»
*4 . t , -.
7‘ WAY mu 9. 1921, ‘1
m
54-INCH
WOOL JERSEY
. CLOTH
Shown in all the Fashionable Shades, for
Dresses, Suits, Blouses, Skirts and
Bathing Suits
Regular $2.98 Values
$2.49 yard
-
I
u
:
Protect your
Property Investment
--with paint! The cost of building mater-
ials is going up—repairs cost more every
day: Hold your property on a rising mar;-
ket by protecting it against depreciation
with a weather-proof paint.
Patton’s Sun-Proof
Paint
which will not
service..
Let us submit suggestions and color
schemes.
—is a high-grade paint that
furnishes a weather-proof film
. guiCkly chalk, crack, or
check. You’ll find it gives years of extra
ABE COHEN
W 137 WASHINGTON STREET
'3
.......... . ----d.
NOW IS THE TIME
us-
if.
lore Hosting value ‘ if???“
mm W Bins *0 3’93
Convenient to Operate teeter:
EV???
Good mun-m. ‘. ' WEI»?
mus Price
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