'v “Fa-a»-
mi
or
’a
N;
, sneezed at.
3.1.. o Affects)“. Props.
«injxsnhv, manor 2. 1921
'. a, o’.
r.»
mm sournizonwlim
. EVENING snnrmnn
”7 nsrssntsm or
-i JAMIE 00mm
._ -
‘. w
TUBE WAC 3'03
TOHOBEOW
lvigh tide 10:13 a .m., 10 :35 pan}
81m rises 4:53, sets 7 :01
#—
H‘nbors of The Amintothnl’ms;
The Associated Press is ennui-Wow
untitled to the use {or pubilcntion or
all pews dispatches credited to lino" .
notpuwrwiso in this paper nnd disc
.nydocai news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
”patches herein are. nisornscmd.
“ nmsonm norms-r '-
Butlor Chapter . No. :38. R. A. N2.
meets in Masonic Tomato. South
unlit street. the 2nd midl (til Tues-
do.“ or ouch month at: 8 o'clock July
uni August excepted. l‘ll‘RoA'u,Hl§i
on; cordially and ft‘lliol’nlll)‘ invited.
(.‘l..\ltl-’I:\'l‘l‘-I A. tmowmzm P.
F l‘. 8. LYON. Secretary. 1 -
outlook otthou‘fldngeflhlfihiflm done-blew
.mmwmien at command howlini-sWHQ-rsiWM
. . I feel methane-monumental: opportunity of impro
l {7%, 3* .1 v: ”a" “r, M."/'"" ,. Q "a .
‘ ; rro «minnow ' * W 4..“ ‘
7 s, mums; ANQELL:W.YAI.HM .
It is‘interestin how very, provincial our Kmsriclnzinstitntions of
high learning are shout other American institutions, maxim little they
know what is going on outside their own sphere 0! activity. ' _
It is certainly necesnry thatfilshould WsWJJWt
2
friends st Amherst are succeeding in their attempt to W in
the classical studies and how Harvard is sumo-ding in its endeavor to in-.
troduce a. type of general examination. It is a matter of interestthst we
should know how in the Middle West the great institution: are and,“ ' "
t sin work out some combination of the professionil with tlio'fcluslfilfolio;1
cation. These are Ill things that any mu: who is interested in higher-adu-
_cotion shoulduhsve some knowledge a sodium: interest in. '
flops “10118.W 1 , mom 0! higher learning by mnemofi
conscious mitten. tfiufidflflfiom movement a it. moo“:
tars other thonuur own. ‘ ~
.1 ”morocco a night. 5
W. RV u m E c an. n .. , unfit-t or Italian and French °p°;”.. i
* ’l‘lll-I 313V MOVIE S!)nmEs ‘ 99°? .renc DB 93384 :. . . M :W h the noted tenor‘s name 8"
' “m... w... ulmks M motion pic-i CARU “ > ' = stated gthnt Carusomouidbo pbie._.to.otpd¢qincc he first you; in New Yer-l;
lur-l‘s one thinks of them as shown in Wfipm'rlm clog 111.:wa Yotkabrwflwmfeflwod an amazing versatility. In
mom: lmmm Yr! authorities on ' thouthgtrlends "WOW“? .ndmitted ’16 year-she sang no less than 549 i
n“ mlwul so} will thon- ars today (Oonunuedxrom First Base). 'fitlo'ili'never be cuitethe mouse-e! times. in one season, 1907-08 maklns “
mow twill-win”: l' educnutmaldnduac 'Ne-w'ot camw'flfl‘th’on‘tsejieel! 51 sappearnnces, a~great test Of Elia.
trial usu my» {tgfltfical use. Messages tromnll parts or the world of continued real-urinrropom tram aux-once for any voice. He was tin—,3
Thaw: m» 3 ~ .- ~ . '~--.)\t'-g ‘ric‘um mo..inqulring as to his illness were received, Itnly. came.” a stu shock“ the mar-mg, it not reckless. of his vocals
up“ mm... ..... u ; cummm ‘at the Caruso apartment. They, music lovinzyorld. Only last Sundert powers. No grand opera tenor in 1
100 mm sglmlo'; ‘ .. Sign,“ and came from London. Parloulllexico City. photomphs ohthe Miller in Italy America, from the days of Bris'noliél
unwound s l w r: w-xze ‘ new. Home. Milan. Buenos Aired Havana. wererpuhiilhed here. and they showed Cnmpaninl. Ravelli, Tamagno and
«own-.5 nu» 1; iture imbued many other countries. They were him cheer“? and :fippflfenfly in '0', Jean de Reszke, it is recorded, ever!
claw-5. W ; s. hum—‘1 sort suede?!“ “0! 0M? by persons known in the bust health. . ' reigned so long in popular favor. i,
tn :3.» r'w. . - ». éifliukf we- world «it mailer-but from mnnYJId- Hi. friends here recalled todnythng .M Cum, after his strenuous operai
lblu ~. i:‘l“’_\'. ‘nuévrs who had sat in his audiences when he.wnslcrlticnllyrfil 18-" FWNL lessons. sometimes ”had trouble “min
.t yum ;. l: a: ~;..- .--;:;.pnwrt: L; 5.: some time in.the twenty-live years he ottomexpnenaed themilhtfllflt if 11% withroat, Which he usually overcame f
illzv .-_ n z... s" m: w: w Ens~ career as an opera star. had to die he. would preter;fl..dieizri gym; a little rest and care and at, oer.
[our-m m‘ l"'};'illif‘ mzlnlf: n43 hoe-1: is}. L‘ to lite time of‘ his sailing for his 0111 ”tiny Ila-1Y- 10'? Wh‘ch'31. 3'“ thin intervals. rumors that “Caruso .:
vulnmui "- 'lr'usll ‘zu'v‘. garage. wag} .11 3 upon: were cumnt that Cnru- ways held a deep attention. ._ 5, fili‘nevm‘ping again" were trequemi)’ _
mu mm. mm '»\'i ll. i .4 s new xv r -‘.‘iC€- had no: withstood the ‘rn- ..The l) kdown ill the tenor-health. printed In the Winter or 1920, how- .
up“. slum-um wu- ii“ ‘Spiii 'itvv"~nl‘- “2::th of his many weeks of illness. inst win .r followed a. series 01 Hui; ever. hejuflered a. serious affliction
mom «ii mm min n ~sz :umw .nnns.fl:1use were M by his friends. > has): to Caruso which culminatnd~on._w,; gang.“ blood vessel in his
tin: ileum ilbit‘fiulllili.’ assumes t‘liuummis or: triends who were 82-- December 11 in Brookly’npwlien ~ “0‘31:th burst while he was 3lng-lng in
‘hlcil are ill much With H‘w “*2“...
Loci"
“mm .w-icllzr: ”llZ. .LlliiiILLl .ltt
mill ‘llms mil ""1 . :xuwrtt': .il‘nzilzzi
{or ‘Flmr .l'!"’1l ~
'l’hl- 'nm :2 r 31;. ‘
Ilium l wanin-
In i‘tilit'ftllvli.
whirls ".le w
‘Wuim "O 'E
~3:191: 0 ’tiliiifl
tro amlzv hum»
sl'illtii‘
littlcsultr ‘lT flushing- i: check :l
nulztm- :r-V.‘ an 7:. = in? up .ee-n :rosu arr-“wt n" warm-«rs 1.: their greet- known as that 0‘ any famous states-
on 111- . 1:..1. one-=1 ho“ up ml visa-um wtmn he was: aboard the man 5“ military leader. He. was born,
simulv discus-sow ,z. darts 1r «turned. illfiuniflllll when“. Elm mot. intimate
hum linnlts. {win-uni mmllls mu :m. z—mmu mm», tum mi: Hrs. Caruso son of Marcellius Caruso. a mechanic.
Nahum“ a;.-Iu:rr:mnr “humane trlr- :ilfin'hfi. '0~ o I. who detested music but was persuaded ’
rlcul :mm- wmm-nmlc- mom-re: 11‘ "till ".V'n-n Tartan Ere-z“: for Fair. 2: gp- to permit his son. When 11 years on.
TV lilo" 1!‘ Pen I‘lxuiuami. {mutton 'v mourn nomirtenr. aim: in: “’61:er Lam to sing in the churches of his native
vnlmmv «gum :‘nl m mun-at Inlu‘~ 'u unur‘lut aux; (all. and main take city. An unpromislng PUP“ for mm
vein 'llll lllllii("ll("l ll un' Illlur Tllll‘... lili ‘lillllgu '-\".l’.'i um 3{,g_t—._:§,._;,:i: Opera. years he studied under Guglielmo
of Mn- .\'lil“li. '"lmxc- niln‘imnhfi Whlfl' ‘cnm‘muv “ Vergine. pledging his teacher that
jam-running illli tuizclnuline. lim “lu-
tagm'nuh- rli’ ".w uwrttu-jl- can“! 107‘ ‘um lr-lxmgt all an...“ pawn-33w- I?
be ltnmnv'nlllllllii-lt ll‘flln lllh summit .1
pages.
71‘0““ “m“ """“;"~ “93““ ”Grimm!“ am: smut Main-n: nurture time He» ma his atom in “L' Kmico
remind a .niun- mum “mint;- tuli‘f‘ min-film“ grunt". Tn inn 11-4.“: my}... F93q1~mn at K the VUOVO Theater
,t‘r"'.“- v m. , . i it . 'v u ' - ,_ . ' ' ” ‘ ‘ ‘
aim?“ .i: it“. _. 12"”?! “mm. 3% ranlt‘fut' Annie-{mas 7r rained Same; in 1834. later toured [talv
Diet ’9; h ‘ I H“ “mm H """"" ‘ . “will." '3" 7"‘23'1"*fl'1»fl?:13'§:19‘*-::r out «idly and was engaged for (our
'JZ". . . r... v» " .13... u... ..
Thu. M on new =‘\'.llll‘.)il‘ T‘ln .fitp.l“.‘.‘l.,:,,fi if “q f 2hr?! I. 1231:? my? :09" seasons at 1‘ ‘ Mun“ Slime-4
. . .. ',,. x'.‘. “iii {:1 so“. "P ' .
g... .. ..... ...... “W W' on: ”we.“ “.3”
6' s: Htm" His“ .» - ll .., , _, ._’ - ' - - v '
lies 1mm Tar. u-w” 4... 32.1222: p.431; 3": 3mm: “Ward came from Saris. London nnl leading cities of
Of ('rlmt- of f.’.’;".‘.$'i 1 ‘ ‘2 “‘24 13:36 ‘3“- “.5‘, ‘ 1”“) “mm rm watering Gama“?- When he1cm “’éhe Me'
HOOn will hr- Err-3:.x‘,‘ 6 2’ ‘fit'mi Wt" ”‘anfj?’ “ M 10993”, timed and tropoiltan AOp'em H0089 “I —New York
othr-rs which run ir.3(‘."l2":3-’~ or; 9.1:: M: 2‘ 1:”???w‘d‘ tfinsffl‘nd’ declar— 0“ November. 23' 1903‘ the critics did
“Naming. , m3 . Mr Was remminz and that he not go imo..ecstncies om him.- ‘Dne
: We no; a alarm time each day , . " " ‘ '
..._____..._____... , u; - of them wrote. 05: theppeqmg-nightr.
llllllGlIT SAYING
Budgolccr Imwos has donr: well it.
In iiit' short limo “1' has been at wOrkl
0n the l‘orirrnl budget, llv has saved
$112,000.000. That is no sum to be
cvcn by e. governmental
Hyatt-m that has grown used to Spend-
ing in billions. And this is only a. be-
ginning.
With all due respect and credit.
'however. for the able and sincere Mr.
Dawes. it must be remembered that
even this wholesome start at federal
economy is not yet fully accomplish-
“1‘ Mr. Dawes has succeeded in get-
ting the heads of executive depart-
$112,000,000. That is good. but that
is all it amounts to. Congress is still
to pass on the estimates. and the de-
partments are still to show that they
are capable of living within the in-
comes now agreed upon.
Deficits are an old and sad story in
Washington. Nearly always when
anything is lopped off. an estimate, in
passing the appropriation bill for the
your. it comcs back later on in the
form of n‘doficioncy appropriation.
Besides. ll-lf'l‘P may be new sums vot-
crl by way of afterthought, for the
benefit of this or that logislator's
home- dislrict. so that the final cost is
apt to lw- morl- Hm n lllr- first estimate.
rather llum loss
To mnkc- good on this and subse-
qumn suxillzs. iii(' Midget director
will have to keep. ovorlnstingly on the
job, sitting on the departmental lid
and the congressional lid at the some
time. a. 3rlwi§
PREJEDICE
PURVEYORS
DENOUNCED
Continued from First Page.
1 align exhibit in the ol‘
‘ Congress.
"For the first time in the history at
the Knights of Columbus, at this con-
vention. we take occasion to ask press
and public to make. known as widely’
’posslble the. real obligation taken
by all Knights of Columbus:
._ f"! “war to support the Constitu-
procfledings
w "lwrhi' .1: the pier cheered him in his
.i: lus— umlllsnt, ”for: but he declined to give
in
:P‘lli‘lll
anti ' liar.- .31»le
’eéwt‘imfitliimtd‘nfifi”
fi‘.
. item“ "is tycoon his
“1 '31“... , .
W : Wm " MMW » A
s' ':~ “gm "‘vrfi‘u'rvf“ , .."" , ‘ ' j -
. , 0’! ghi’ulo‘ (gthe Duke
4’ 9') his man! “to: the ‘
ital!” I ”W m, 7 plans and when he:
. , tones as he alas
“if; doesflwli‘gn he' becomes strenn‘
095.1113 voice Becomes palid." “
'~ It in interesting to observe that:
when Caruso ma‘de . is Naples debut“
he Dan: the title in e’tour times for-
which hé received 100 francs, a pal i
lot M 511098. a suit of fleshingsnmt
a neckerohiet. some .years laters
Muir-ice Gnu. the:3 impresnrio. nese- .
tinted with him to .‘ing in America:
(or 3700 a month but thooglft the
“It! excessive and the deal ten .
, .. Gran was quick to perceive;
~ .Qfii'POftunlty he had lost and finally.
“'3in Cari-180 for 50 performances.
*“ W00»: night. But Mr. Gran» be;
me ill and Caruso, when singing in;
Liibon. received word that again it :7
mil“ abandon his hope of singing. to
““9”“- Helnrich‘COnried. who fol-
tiresom ' 3
3'!
' WIMP- Grnu atrium Metropolitan. l
Mercer. cabled Caruso an otter to.
Wit?» Atlantic flu! his ambition at
last mlegnlized. H3“; '
* Although no offl '
i made public, .‘t !
his was re , .
We rghat Cerium-at the height 01"?
his *fietrqpolitan cafeén was receiving r
inn/heme or snoop-cor each per- it
FMW ' On Special occasions. such!
nights 1920 season in Havana. he W33
“a
i
v i
- statement all
i
bursts. blood veneel while singing in
“Ellsir 'd'Amone." at the Academy,“
Music. ' ’
Enrico Caruso. for more than ’25
years a celebrity in the world or song.
the tenor with “the golden voice”
idolized by millions in America and
nil-um *"mni our. season."
:li‘w., .uuium; glaze and much
:lilllt-". nul'wt his an". :n schnowied»
n “the Win: -':~" the crowd.
Dollop. "~'-Nel"'r!5 uni 1cm”: gnrds had
”I? lisie d'Amore" in the Brooklyn
:Academyaot Music. Recovered from
this mishnp. Caruso was stricken with
pleurisy.
During his lndisposition. Caruso was
the object of devoted attention by his ‘
snug, formerly Miss Dorothy Benjnm- .
abroad] had an artistic career as well
iilim't" nnwmr. amn- can», when nod)- for n professions! career
he should pay him oneaqnarter of his
earnings for the following five years._{
‘ team
rfl‘t‘ sown m not country- than he
in Naples. Itnly. February 25. 1873. tlwfismger named Ada Ciuchetti.
lwhom he had been associated in opera
in. or New ‘York. whom he married in
1918. One child was \born to them.
Caruso had a son by a former wife. n
with
at Trcvlso and Bologna.
. Caruso's~ropertoix~e'~tn America. in-
cluded the following: (Italian) "Aida."
"ngoletto." "Le liohcme." ".L'Atrl-l
dune." "Ln Favorita." "La Somnnn-
hula." “La 'ljroglatnifi. "Les HeguG-r
City of New York. several
and numerous gifts tromhis
artists.
Yorlt city during the
They'lnd a summer home on
Island and another residence Ville alie
Pancho. at Florence. Italy.
“i"
Voiles
‘ éfisndsqme patternsat
. p91. yard'.5_.__,_§.9_‘.fi....'u..
ll "£35: u mfime-mwifl‘ all. iii-3.
34
i‘
”Elm? HKMVWW
. .All colors, 60c quality-
‘ at,yard................
-At'-
eyard ‘
. I Dresses,
‘ at
,, Jrr‘.
a _o_sooIoss_-'o-o.saoooo_--,o
r,
..-._......_—- . -.-.._. .... a... A...
honor at a silver Jubileeonlebmlon.
on-the 25th anniversary at his open
ntic debut. in November 1919.8.tzthe
Metropolitannt which prominent New
Yorkers. including the
"other officials...spoke 01 his great. ar-
tistic achievements. He received an
illuminated parchment from 35 fam-
Mnyor and
lies holding boxes in the ~c7.ooo,ooo
‘Golden Horseshoe.” a linen-om the
medals
fellow
Mr. and Mrs. Caruso resided in New
opera season.
Long
“vex-nos tourism
nota."‘ "Fedora. "Ad ring Locouv:
reur.” “Covfierlfi #LT.."P&K "
lia‘cci." “L’ 0?, i mam.- “Up
Ratio in Mano era”- olettit.”
"M“m-" “1’5““? d‘Al’mw-"r-"flm‘n" lenses may be from that accident. we
“u'con measure the hrokon pieces ,and
Fonciuila del West." "Lucia dl Lntn-- grind an exact duplicate withoutthe
memor." "Ln Gioconda." "II Tram- prescription. .
Imam." "Madame Butterfly."
tore." " on Giovanni." "Germanin."
“Iris," " .ucrezln ‘Rorglnf‘ “Tosca."
“Lo. F dei Dostino." (French)
"lg-s. cheurs do Fortes." “Armlde.”
"Faun." “Julien.” “Le Prophete.”
"Carmen.” "Snmsorr et Deliln." and
.“Manon.”
, .Zl‘he tenuous singer sons the guest of
Chinaman.
O
i'
used to have about advertising.
’3
a grain of salt.
Other advertisers proved that the
.*_
c5
«
tion of the United States. I pledge
mayself. as a citizen and Knight ot
Columbus. to enlighten myself fully
pngmy; duties as a citizen and to con-
potentiousiy perform .such - duties on-
' in the interest of my country
mrdless or personal conse-
’ I‘ pledge myself to do all in
-. or to preserve the integrity
purity of the ballot and to pro~
o
«met-once and respect for-law
‘ Irmmise‘to practice my
it openly and consistently, but
. advertising. _
ostentntion and. to so conduct . ,
in . we reflect
. .
There was atinieswh‘enoome advertisements h
. A fewlrringifidedladvenhsersEtho
their goods _better by misrepresenting.
make regularcustomers, and build up good will
truth about their. goods in .theirladuertisements.
lnferionémerehandfiéécannot.masqueradem the » »
s;
A lady who had a'family of three children didn’t'tgant'apymore be:
cause she had heard thatvevery fourth‘ohild born inathe‘oooridlawas-o
i a...
1.
As ludicrous, perhaps, as an oldniisconception some skeptical—folks
u...
I
.5
ii.
«3",
Dumas} tO-advértise—sucofisfuligg. -
was to tell thetabsollte
You can depend on.the>merchant..orfmanufacturerwho entrances. . “
l Theconcern that tells you frankly- hatjt is .doingrisrafiegeoatppncern
“ x with which t0-d0.,b11$iBeSS._.The 81:0 .7 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1
store that has something reallyworth ,
panics that advertiseL-theiripltoductfil 91‘; eir’ serviéé‘ha'véconfidence‘in ”
them. You canisafely'f sharetheirconfidencef . ‘ * ’ , " j
mt: tadve
’ 19 to
. 2'
1.61:0 béiaken with
. ' other would sell.
them. Those advertisers have .-
long. since gone out of,business or mended their. ways. , Herd; experi—"
ence taught that untruthfnl advertising didnitpax- ' " "
‘o
so a programme
say-stoma. And 00?
“,1 j 1'7... ‘z.. o: if 7 $1;
aGather‘ Up; the fed-mix
No matter how badlyshrokea «your
THAN, :lrlc.
Dyes-schist: Liana”.
'
aunt-WW“
a
Less thanthe .thlesale'price.
Hm
cont Beach Cloth
98c Coioncd‘ Ratmes '. ,, -
momermm 31.9.0... , “
,-w_...-. - ...._.... _ “0-, ... A,
*m"
as
oonooos'
At
21% '
sue-coo
At
. 69¢.
on!‘,l'o .4
Yard» wide, at
($1.23:
71; IIWYmds 6f‘“19c.18novnn§hinsiin
a yard 4., 9&0
- «85c meanness Ginghanis I
'-:~$1;25_’Jopnnese ‘Pongee Silk
per yard ,.__ 69C
M:-$3598~thite ‘ Baronet ~Satin
N pet-yard. $2.79
perrynrd .J._._
lANanon’i-‘nn 7‘
NEW YORK 'STOCK
EXCHANGE ON FIRE
Continued, from I'M. Paco.
nun——
frills-police reserves. and coax-es of de-
tectives ,and private gut-ads were
thrown into the financial district.
Traffic was stopped on the Wall and
Broad Street sides of the burning
building. ‘- "
-While the firemen weer still at
work. a. Pier-pout Elmer-gnu arrived at
his omoe‘s. just across the street. and
watched the spectacle. Like other
prominent “Tail Street men. he was
torcediato leave .hig automobile a block
fro the seen: and wax past the
@r to his 0th “Willie Marga; build-
.was, under ‘ lie-ivy guard of po-
lNVith the exception of the nnnun-
.cjntor board. the Exchange proper suf-
{cred little damage except from
.smoke. although. water poured over
the floor. The total damage was esti-
mated hypnrepmcinls at $25,000.
,. CLM*0mSI-me ‘ _‘ 1.5m. .
4 BAVANA.-Ang. z.—-Cuba will send
almmr.mum'rto.-.Washington to
kWLbelQrecthe.£ennte-Fnance com-
tmitteew-in-«oppositiomto the sugar and
tom. ,co prom ., no of the Fordney tar-
. ill low. Win: mafia oflcmsstate-
mundane: at. thee-national; ,paiace
7’ _ last night. The delegation will be ac-
. cnmmm...5ehutianaoiooere<sec-
rotary or the Treasury. who'will act
as special .eavoznin .anW-eafiort to .ob-v
tain commotion loan ‘in the United.
States-to help “1913!“!ch Cuban in-
dustrles over the present period of
depression:
i"
mg; .1...
.‘1‘
«tsunow
_ v
w
, mm SELL Bil;
'«SPRINGDALE mm
“——
Contlnued tram First Page.
—.___
been running the plant. but an
mains.
to make a profit on it.
It is likely that when Judc. "‘zolnzu
readers his decision r.»- ml mm...-
the present ret‘enrrs and ;pmn1
35 BILLES 0N GALLON OF GAS.
Victor. Page. Prumincnt Amomotno
Lnginu‘r and Inn-utm- Per-loci.»
“'underful NP“ Far.
Victor Page. the izzxenror- of Lil:
famous New Departure Coaster Brake.
hasWerreQedi‘an ii‘r cooled car thatjs
expected to strike a heavy blow .al
expensive motoring.
The car will give as high as 35 mile.
on a gallon of gasoline.
Judgi .. from the appearinm ma
teriai Bed. and the mechanv. 7 (m
tures. the car would sell w» aboul
33.000. The price is $1.25».
There are certain destln“ {es
tures in the car possessed q. no 0611/
cars at any price.
The engine is made
o 1‘ ramps:
and the vital parts of alloy _ . Each
cylinder head is singly riv ' ”in“
The cylinder walls are lined n ~' all»!
steel liners so when worn can
easily here-placed.
Elle Victor Page Motor Fr will
manufacture the cars at Parnarzcdaie,
L. I. Thexompany is. local were
sented by L. C, MerrelLat 1,. Wash-
ington street. South.Norm.l, k.
M
r Try s classified“! in the Sentinel
For you 6me .
’ mermemwmmww‘mw' ‘
tor 610mm ll‘i‘
Norwalk Chronicler