i{'.‘
. people really know they lost t
. you disarm p('0ple's in
THE SOUTH NORWALKl
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
-w ....
I. 1.. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1921
IIII'IATURE ALMANAG FOR
TOMORROW
High tide 3:44 a. m., 4:09 p. m.
‘ Sun rises 5:14, sets 6:36
Members of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
«fitted to the use for publication of
Ill no?“ dispatches credited to it or
cot otherwise in this paper and also
' on, local newa published herein.
All rights of publication or special
“notches herein are also reserved.
EVERY KING'S JOB
There is a poem of Kipling’s called.
“The King's Job” which seems to
have rather it direct application to the
prrsent induétriul and political situ-
lution of uncertainty. The King,
"anxious to understand what was the
wisest thing :1 man could do for his
land,” found most of his population
hurrying to answer the question.
“I‘nch with n. long oration. each with
a. new suggestion." until. distracted
with the conflicting opinions he fled
from throne and rtsponsibility and
wandered. diezniscd. over his doniuin.
Eventually llt' came to “a philoso-
pher-mun touching an infant school."
:He heard. through the windows. the
children reciting. “The King is an
Ass." This struck him as having
some truth in it. but when he asked
the—reusonlhc) puiii no attention and
wimnt calmly on with the lesxon:
"I‘he \Visz-st thing. we supposc. that
:1 man can do tor his land.
In the work that ”PS lllldt'l' his
nose. with the tools thut lli' iind- r ills
hand."
Herc at lust was \xisiiom. lii- ro—
tnrncd to his kingdom and proclaim-
o-d that over) n‘un .‘liillllll go buck
_10 his occupation. Said llw king.
"I've born to look for :1 job. and
lit-aver; in iiiuimd. i'u- found it!"
In Alllt‘lll.i ill" tlwory iswvvvi'y
)nnn a. king." Ami ii‘ t'\'l'l')' mun. rs-
po-cinily u! .t linn- like this. would (it)
"'l‘ht' WOI‘L ll::ll ills llllilé'l' his 11050,
with llli' tools that lit‘ under his
blind" tin-rs \xonliln't lw any llldllSA
tun! (it-[iro-ssion on) mnrv. In (t coin-
plli‘nti‘d (‘i\lll72:ili0ll this llltl)’ Si'i'lll
alillicnlt to nmny mvn who idlcnt
hlulnt' wanting; onlj.‘ loo anxiously for
film “0rd to go l/Glt'li lowork and
tools. Yul. it (ill‘ looks toi‘ ll. lln-rv is
almost nin'ux's ill‘iNllit'lth’ work of
rmini- kind “Ailing. illliitlllt'. lindi-i'
«1:: 's nose.
A littlc- :~;'Il'll ot'tlui'in: mini 01'
[mum-ring“ t‘Ulll.’I"i' on the part of
lulllkh .‘lnil avni-lny-rs \\Ulllll ln-lp,
yvrihups, to m 1.: iln-m .‘«4‘t' llnit hum.
oniui: up uni} :.~-i:.i; nlnnul i:= tliwi:~
Jr 1).
- _ .. . ., Q ~__. _
Sli Ix \ll.l\\\'(ili.\lh‘
\Vv know illill inc-n. “(illll'll :in'i
aluliliwn tll’t' ll‘t't|llt‘llll) ill, unit that
'l'Jl'ht'N iiiui Hilllv. «lugs and (n'i'li
rhitr‘ki-ns, do not «whim discus“. “'C
Inu'vln't \H-iiiwl lll‘li'll :ilvonl tlsli or
‘IllVS. Now ill\!‘il I..- from Xiiiiking.
t'liinzl, {I‘ll ni' f-li‘l< silhum'lns.
l.'G,Oll
it: or tum
pwlogisu Generally Agree That Fig-
uns Given in Genealogies of
Genesis Are Mythical.
Shakespeare in “As‘You Like' It"
says “the poor world is almost 6.000
years old." but geologists began: to
abandon that idea two generations
ago. '1‘! c Jewish Encyclopedia article.
“Chromiogy.” states that the figures
given in the genealogies of Genesis—
ot “'hl(ll there are three distinct ver-
sions, the Hebrew, the Samaritan and
the Greek—ore mythical, and the
Catholic Encyclopedia. under the same
caption. points out that in the year
4000 B, 0. great kingdoms were al-
ready hr existence.
The two greatest geologists that this
continent has produced—James Dwight
Dana and Sir John William Dawson,
of McGlll university. Montreal—both
of them extremely devout men, after
starting mit with orthodox views on
the subject, made radical changes in
the latest editions of their works.
Geologists are now practically
agreed that man dates from the late
lug been contemporaneous with ani-
mals long since extinct, at a time when
the coniigurntion of the earth was very
different from what it is at present.
"Adam" is the common Babylonian
word meaning “man." and the story of
Adifin has come down from the Sumer-
ians“ or early Bubylonlnns, through
Hebrew chzuinols.
MADE THlEF BETRAY HIMSELF
American lndlans Used Test That WI.
Common in Justice Courts of
the Middle Ages.
Certain tribes of lndlnns, according
to Prof. Pillsbury. of the department
of psychology at the University of
Michigan. llild a curous way of deter-
mining the guilt or innocence of any
incinbcr of their tribe accused of theft.
"One may observe directly," says
l’roi‘. Pillsbury, “the dryncss of tho
mnuih in tho instance of [cur or grief.
Strong cmotinul cxcitcnicut checks
the flow of saliva and cuuscs this dry-
ness. while an increased flow will be
noticed in tile \‘ill‘lUllS [)lt'flSlll’lllllB
ineniul slates. Acting upon the us-
Sillllpllllll that the knowledge of guilt
would i-nucnder u fouling of dread in
the [Mind of the person guilty of the
thcft, thus stopping the flow of
saliva, \\'lli'l‘(‘ll.“ innocence would excite
no {vi-ling of four, the lndiuns gave
tlm suspected inclnln-rs u quuntity of
wiry l'll'i‘ in plan-c in their mouth. The
rh-o was kept in the mouth for ii few
minutes nnd thcn snowed out. The
N'ihpw't uliosv rlcc wus still dry wns
:slljniiizcd guilty of tlic tlnvi‘t without
{unlit-r trial, nnd nunishcd uccordlng-
ly."
Scotland Vindicated.
A golfer druppmi into a New York
stori- [u buy u drivur.
"'l‘liis ('lllll is oil' bulnncv," he re-
mui'kwl D‘iho clerk. us in: jitL'lcd a
‘iiw- looking brussiu.
“That; is u Flit‘t'lfll‘Ol’ll‘?!‘ i‘lnli. Lt‘t
im- have it. please,” said the cirrk
::«-a'\un.\ly, piquing the curilwiiy of the
\liiliiiii-r.
'l'In- inzimisi-r, an old friwud ut' the
gum-r hnppi-nml .‘ll'lllf.’ ju<t tin-n.
“Hill," nskcd ilm t'il‘iltillll'i‘, “whatl
llu’ llt'lll‘l‘ is tlw lnulicr ulih this: cliih‘.’l
.lu.~t iii-ft the darn thing. li’s nil oil's
lnln'n-o."
lllll lookcrl u'lsc. nnd hc loch-l nil,
:irnnurl curl-fully. ilwn hi» l‘ngilli'vl. in :il
“l'. to, ilmi l- ihc llcst:
whiz“ n ink; .i-r:
club in llw bag. it hn‘nlx‘ Jii<t twoi
lli‘1'il.\ «'1’ limu'li. Son in ND, him the ‘
l.:.nil‘a' i»: Lollnu'i-(i out." l
.‘Av-E \’ "'.l:'.l‘.il nus \‘i’liil.«s:itiwl.——Ne\v;
'l-ill'li “Will i. ‘
The Dog in Scripture.
"\H‘ war». ii so: lllfi. lllt' Hllli\V0l'lil'-¢
03' lhow- nulx l..i\- ~\iili‘vii-il irom nn
Itillllt'lll \~.l w 'i l' lllll'H ninli-l‘iuln
tiilvr ivimim in rip: ill .‘illd llllllilli-fl
flu l|li.‘ll"- ,.- I' .; iiiilpill. l'i‘ilft'fi-
_~.i,,~ l‘ l. ill i.' 1w ('iillvggt' (if AL;-
niiuliiiiv .llil ll. . o: llit' l'iil\'l~l‘-
ryly oi Pun-l. ‘5' L'- 1“ i‘i‘iniit for .1: \is—
in}; :1 Mali in o: ilini noting lllL‘ Iiiilit
f-llli lnnlu v’ w I“ ‘llllllll‘ IFIN'lllt'lll
«J not i~ l‘i. g ninv l. lullll. lilrl plan
ill\lll\".‘~' llw inn-.zuliun ni' lllt‘ sifk.
‘.|-Ul‘lll llllllll \‘l‘lll MW in lll'lllil-«l in
in ::::~' I! il in: ill‘H'l‘llI'llilll iil‘ [now-
1.14:? lll llll‘ l\l'llL that microscopic
u wuiniimtion 1.! tin pun-iii i'v \n-uisi
t3 ism so.
(Ini- t..imr~~’ linl l‘l‘u'lll‘ll tin :inlon—
lion ot’ lliiw n-rtliitl |._\ ill" l‘l.l:u.\~"
5:9 :in ilniiv-utinJ l'! ilmt nllirid ::,ni.il
zuwatl‘ii Hit ’it ‘lt'ii'll .'l".’l tll’l“ill\"
that iliIN l.ll‘l‘ll\ l'tl'lllllt' illlllill'l'i-l
'i‘uliziy lllt‘ \'».i-i'l:i no lllllL‘l'l' It’..'.llll>'
with fznoi‘ iln» lll;‘lll.li;'¢~ 01' «but;
Inuit-s. \\'li\ .Klllilllil it .‘lltll .'l l«.ii'
tor silkwoim luvs? \\'. sllull li‘;lll
much (vi lnm 5min} liv»i'i-.i:iv:', in!
rnztny llt‘ltl". ’
5... o .
l'l innit: Al-ol.Oi.Y 9
Small l
Im_\~~. Eminrw r will,“ loin. «i.
Ilisir Ull‘t'flllr. ll.iil' {lliiilhklih ”box '
:1“ othcr llii.i.-'s.< Ting (onn- n_\ it
nai'tui'ully, for so do llli‘ll .iinl non: ’
l
All of which mum's morv l‘ in iil.—l
:giilu the (’i'li‘lllOli)‘ Mm) to 1, >1 ‘1‘
.it Kit-l. 'l‘lw (it‘l'liltlfl iron: tin. . l i
this ol'i'i-n-ll to upolouim' .\l. . 1.11 w
:m' ling sinking: oi." thv Slt'lllllt-l.\ Mimi.
l'rotrirido and 'l‘ol‘o thru-
lo
). .i:,-. (h;
l
l
..,v
l
l
.
i
and the Ai‘izhnlino govt i‘ll'll‘ ,
«ml reparation inning in»: n .m‘ .
[his :lgl'vt-il. 'l'lie li)l'lll;ll xiiio‘rIuj \\iil
Em prist'nlul l-n loud ll:» 1.. llilll
«ruiscr }Iilil“‘.l'.”_ and illilll,'..‘ ll!" .,1-.-_
runny the \i. l‘ ll]! uni in Mr .\:Lv .l-l
tint: ting. 'i'lu Avg-nu» ininmlur
lull llc ('Hl'Ol'illl lr_\ ilm (l'l'llldll tor-
tiun ininislo r.
has lwcn nimh
.ll.ll nil»? liw lil|tlll){-;V
:Inil ilvH-pli vi \\'ill h.-
th‘\V .L li;i\.il .~1Il.iilzon oi' lmnor.
Such 1): iloi‘ln:ii;iw,~. :lh lnis wcre
filollll'l'ltlli i-nungli ('4‘llllll'll ~‘ nun “lieu
unir \\'.i.< u in llit‘i' oi' llll'i'l i'
ell mm lllll‘ s.
..ilit'l‘ than
.invl l" t‘HUlIS nnd person-
:iliiiv \ Ilvlllil- ’l l'or liioio in the world.
'l'lfl‘lt‘ is‘ Nlilli thing surprising and
ginning about this national confes-
Hnn oi’ gull! i'l the mutter oi' the Ar~
grillinc ships.
(inc cannot but wonder when the
other peoples against whom the Em-
pire offends-d are to be accorded sim-
ilar consideration and be given
chance to f cl that the German
he- war.
WW
Disarmamcn t is im
possible unless
““13. Sal's Lo
Northclift‘e. Well. nOW, as One hi:
man to anothi-r, what’s the danger of
people's minds? Very few big guns
among 'em.
————————.———-———.
There are quite :1 few people in our
,1 penitentiaries who have been subject- ’
ed to the disarmament process with-
‘ cut having their minds disarmed.
.» ..._______.______
Lloyd George’s, dove of peace finds
Ilia piece to alight In Ireland and flies
.. m . .ock. ' . ‘ ‘
.lllli‘l' 'lI'lili'\llC iiiiinml him so many
win: l'.l'lli lili’y ili.ll‘:'.i'l(~l‘l7.:lll(\lls in
, .llt'l.:5lii‘i‘ or in t‘lll'l't'lll Slit‘i't'll. The
. form: of ill” price of a dog in the
, .m‘lL" .'
.ulval,
, Dl-ncinz. American Band.
'l'ln-iq- ill‘t‘ l'uiv boy “Vi->1 ol‘ lnnn lives
In \ih'rh :i do: hm; no pliii‘c, and no
.l:-\\ i~li l:i\\' llt'l('l:ll'l'il the dog “unclean.”
:niil tho inmt otl‘cnslui Ppitllét a Jew
mntvl “us to declare a man
"ii illHi ting." .‘IHSPS refused lllé 0f-
Ila"
ltilll‘llllii iv, :in curly instance of taint-
ml ninwy; \x'hllc Christ in Revolutions
no liiin-sdnm from lli‘iiVCll in the was
“lair without are dogs,rand
. . und murderers, and
biduivrs. nnd \i'hosocvcr loveth and
lliiilx‘t‘lll 1] lic." -\\'e rccull but one
lult'l‘llill', cxprcssion about the dog in
.wrhuiiii'e~—"i‘oi‘ :1 living dog is better
ilmn it dead lion."
\lH'I I'I'D‘I‘H' .
Went Bravely to Death.
The ncrviest pi‘iSoner who ever went
to the electric chair in Sing Sing was
James L. Odell, convicted of murder,
according to prison officials. Odell
spent his last hours-gazing at the pic-
ture of his baby. born after he had
been sent to the death house, and
whom he had never seen. He may no
complaint. "We all have to pass
through the experience called death."
he told the keeper. “1 have no fear.
I am merely sorry that my life has,
to be wasted in such a manner." He
walked steadily to the chair and was
clear-eyed and without a pallor. hi".
a clear voice he said: “Goml—hy, gen. 00‘
tlemen." He refused any drugs to ..
I
bolster up his nerves and held out His
hand, saying: “I am as steady as“
a strip of steel." .
She Wants to Know.
“Husband," said the professor'- Wm
suspiciously. . . . . '
"Yes. my dear?" ’
“Who is this Violet Ray you are
film“ talking mgr—Louisville
Courier-Journal. ‘ ‘~
» 4
4r
.
x...
—Bring her to therV'. F. Wiélir
North Main Street. "17mg
Tertiary or Post-Glacial period. haw,
._._.. __._ .-~._
0
O.
O
O
N
, ' " o 0
“30’9“,
lBtAsziom nouns '
V WOMAN TO DEATH
(Continued From First Page)
son of the dead woman, was rescued
from Die second floor bedroom of the
house by the Rev. J. A. Connelley. a.
Catholic priest from the Bronx.
Father Connelley rushed into the
house. which was burning like a.
torch and was consumed in a. few
minutes and carried the young man
out.
.Mrs. Bowe came to Hinsdale early
l
n. J. R EYNOLDS
this summer and" W5 motto;-
the benefit of ‘her“’ibn’s health. He
is twenty-four years old and has long
been ill of consumption.
She was in the kitchen with her
daughter when she picked up the oil.
can to accelerate the fire in the stove
on which she was preparing dinner.
The explosion threw flaming oil to the
furthest corners of the room and en-
velb‘ped Mrs. Bowe in burning cloth-
ing.
Father Connellcy is a. Summer
guest at the Morgan House, a board-
ing house nearthe Bowe cottage. He
saw the flames as they leuped from
1
Ewayufin ibrcgyunnv'
~not131ng' for Show
HAT’S OUR IDEA in making
CAMELS—the Quality Cigarette.
Why, just buy Camels and look at the package!
It’s the best packing science has devised to keep
cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste.
Heavy paper outside——secure foil wrapping inside ,
and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the pack-
age and keep it air—tight.
And note this! There’s nothing flashy about the
Camel package. No extra wrappings that do‘not
Not a cent of needless expense
that must come out of the quality of the tobacco.
improve the smoke.
Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on
merit alone.
Because, men smoke Camels who want the
taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly
blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth,
refreshing mildness and their-freedom
retty aftertaste.
Camels are made for men
selves.
TOBACCO
w- ”km”
the window and’arrlved' at the door}
Just '38 Mrs. O'Neil crawled to safety. _
“Save my brother," she said, then
fainted. - -
. The cottage belonged to Miss Annie
Tracy, of Hinsdale. Mrs. Bowe's body
had not been recovered to a late hour
last night.
" The Connecticut Aerial Navigation
company of‘Bridgeport, filed a volun-
utary petition in the United States
court at New Haven. today. The
company's liabilities are placed at
{$7,106.07 and assets $5,063.76.
s
‘ ‘ Great
Dollar Sale
THE GREATEST IN YEARS
\
l Wonderful Values in Every Den-airmen
All
a
l
Over the Store
‘\
PRICES
ON
AT
MARKED DOWN
MERCHANDISE
For Mardi Gras Sale
. E. K. Banks
Will
\
from ciga-- ’
DRY GOODS STORE
who think for then“ Mahackemo Hotel Block
) South Norwalk
5
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Specials.
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The best bu
Our salespeople will show
CRHD
WASH
Is 0f surpassing importance to the women of
Norwalk, because
5 season re.
all merchandise must
ardless of consequences.
t"
I
We invite you to stroll through the store and see
the most surprising values of the season.
c MERCHANDISE E f
rgains we have are in limited lots.
hence it would be useless to try to describe the
articles in this advertisement.
you the Extra.
HiGTON ‘ STREET ’_
oooo‘
.1
O
l
6
10.71%
be sold in
O
”3-
IzWIMme/Imrllrwmmm
Sway
Thursday, Frida
Saturday
Children’s
Pumps
and Sport Sh
Milto
122 VVASHINGT
MR. REE DUCTION
Will Have Full
August 25, 26, 27
For the Final Cleanup of
Men’s, \Vomen’s and
Summer Oxfords,
Remember the dutcs and take
(liivnntugc of the low prices
find great savings
r-
Wmmwwfifim‘
y and
OBS
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR PRICE
n Elwoo
Y EIJVOOD 6: CLOVER
0N ST.“ 80. N83‘.‘.)
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WM yflxuziw’
it.
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Norwalk Chronicler