Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 1, 1921 · page 6

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,1mmAY OCT. 1. 1921

M 1- 110111 STORE

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

mu ~ nonwnnn
EVENING SENTINEL
fl ESTABLISHED BY

 
 
 

 

 

! ,

 

tasks. 9;;th pupil to working with:
ardent care. in the hape that his prod;
uct may be chosen for Japanese‘
children and their teachers“) s'e‘enx',

This fashion of interchanging lav

>~

iiTfiE TRUTH'

* ’ NOTHING TIBU'

 

 

 

 

,..._. M..- _.-
MATURE ALMANAC FOR

TOHORROW "

High tide l] :27 3.111.. ll :39 p. m.

Sun rises 33:51, sets 5:371.

bits of silk 6r paper or wood which
the chillirl'n exchange. . _ .
O
RELIGION AND BEAUTY
For :1. time there was a great im-
pctus toward adopting modern adver-
tislug methods to get people : toI
church. Now there is a growing re—‘
l

 

—--—Donovan.

Who is
7—Donovan.

'Who paid only $4.971axes to fictwalk last year._ponom,

Who said, ”We don’t need any milk inspector in Norwalk, I don’t
drink milk.’ ’——Donovan. -
‘§

Who said: "Our soldier boys are going across for cannon fod—

AXES IDEN tors and specimcns,bf.rscmol Work
. . - J -. do __._-.._.. grmvs ill burnt and’ popularity. ithlsl- ‘
LD 3 better way of teaching geogra .1'. ' - . ‘ ‘ ‘ , .
. I' I" ‘2 A' I" 0-0 - m" PmPs' history and political economy 1.111311; 4 Who usurps the dune: of everymnimd department working f0r _
an UR 00 many :1 morc :il‘duous mcthod. he ‘ - ?__D°novan'_ ' , fi ;' . m . ""
T DAY' I" 11‘1921 results roach deep into the roots of! 3 the City ‘ - . ._ . ‘- ' : ‘
things far. more important than the 1" W110 doesn’t own his own‘omwr my real Wfly in NOW? 4 . SPECI

 

 

taxed $6.63 on his-Wobbtcnd pays 'no 'other tax?

54-inch - All Wool .

ERSEY CLOTH

f .
The Aseoclntrd Press is exclusively
Onutlcd to the use for publication of
news dispatchcb credited to it or
otherwise in this pupcr and also
may local llcws publishml llrrcin.
All rights of publication or spcrini

action against that sort of thing-
’l‘lle péoplc lured to the church:b.\'
frantic methods. including billboards;
and movies, have not. apparently. re-

 

' E Keitable ;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

__.-..,_,_, _. . -
it‘s :1 Fllfr‘ proposition to vote "Yes“
(111 1111 amendments l1ct'orc tlu- people

on Monday.

 

 

“patches lion in are also reserved. _ '
‘-_ cvlve'd much real rcliglOUS hencllt‘ d ,. D V
“”505“. DIRECTORY aftf‘léillit‘);lg‘olléll(‘tll‘(‘.‘ 9;:rgalghggsalllfi er. -- onovan- I In an t1 f ho bl
. rear on 10 or u‘ t _ , 1e as 101-1 , ~_
. - l 9 . . \ A __ Aa _
A Special Communication of Old IAdv?ate objects to the use of bill Whonsgug, ‘We d be better Off Wlthout- any 1301168111311. They’re . h. l f b a e COIOI‘S 19d, tall. Lila“
Well Lodgc. No. 108. 11‘. and A. 1“,. ’03“ 9- , . - 1. no good. — onovan. " ISC levous I . 110‘ v 0‘ l-' '
will he held at its rooms Saturday 1"“;P-"(ifi "’3":7.11’31'11'10352111‘31‘1332s13 1 . Kn, COIJQI‘ll'lacen blue‘ Penln
gvcning. (m. lst. 1921 at 7:30 o'clock. * 1° ‘0" I“ " ' ‘ ~ - Who said, “Two dollars a. w k ' h ‘ ‘ '
. . — 1111: out the beauty ee 15 enoug to support any old per. , ~ lue navv b] d
“011: Master Mason Dc rec. -‘”“ “3 that act 5 _ . , ”_ . . r ., 119 all ta .
All Mtlslcr Masons coal-dimly and 0“ ”um“? would hardly 91935“ the $011. Donovan. “SOlent- . H.139
tratnr'uully 3““qu ‘ Author 01‘ all bounty. nature some- ' . . . :
Fraternal“. yours. 11mm sin-aka Ioudrlr “Pd "we “TL“- Who tells what. the Republican councilmen will do if elected bu - , 1 Regular 33 00 Value
Elusox '1‘. HARRIS w. .11. “MW “m” “‘0 "W” 1 ° “‘3” when he knows nothing about. it‘l—Donovan ‘ . sue 1 '
Attml- ' “\Yc l(lH'\\' 01 mm old ft'll0\\' whoac - . 7 , a |
~ ' . . . - g()h\ ovcupntion in ”ft was to travel . . ' 1 -
1111121.:1‘1Tt'31__\1 11mm, 111-1651: ”‘0 country “-1111 paint brush 1 HWhen a busmess mangppeared before the council who told hun Headstrong I o
L ' {H ML and 1101. 11nd \vlll-llvvl‘r he came to all to Shut up and Slt down. ’—Donovan. ‘ I ‘ a e rlce
b... ,, _.,__,__~____._.-——————-" _ . . ‘1 0
- 1 .~ -i rock 11c “Ollltl duuh it with Li 1
Butlf-t‘ (‘llglllli'l‘ NO. 38, ll. A. 1”,“:va . _, 0- 1 _ ‘ ' .
we.” 11! “sum me' mundanu- . 1H1. . 1111111911, 111.11 he Who says that 58 per cent of our money 18 spent for 51111001. . : ..
Main aim-i. tl'r- :mi 11.1111 4th 'l‘llcs- “ills-11011131111111: S?““‘fg_ H? “45‘ “0‘- . When he knows the state returns about $15,000 of the amount 5 .........
days; (1: 1-_11~h 1111111131 {ll 8 O'ClOf‘lC. ‘U l,(“l“\e in d“ ”Kllllndte forms he finned “pong—Donovan ' """""""""""""""""""" " 'P’ r’ d F-----
Julv «111d \11-v11c1 (l\.,...1m1_ All It. A-l‘" publicity for the Kingdom. but it ° ’-
_‘,_, . «if: H' . .1 , .1 Vol.13,. in- ism-Ills lulrdly right to adopt the ways . _ _ _ _ ,—,
£351 ”c c. .. .. _. .1 1 1 . 1 11 n .0" 1111- world Wm)“ these ways Wm W110 made a. mistake of 312.000 1n his favor 1n the statement sent
. (‘L‘ltli‘lFlT A. lulmvx |““"~" ““‘SWSS ‘1“5””'”” 0" rmson'" out Wlth the tax bllls?-—Donovan. DeStl'UCtiVe 7‘ " ” " """""""""
F. S. IVUN. 500nm"...- lilvcryonc who has eve-r. ill sotuc .- '
.————-»~~~-— _ ‘fiwfi srtét (1H. lsuhlinm‘dign‘ity thutrhe 0:03:11; Who called the man who discovered it an artful rascal?——Dono-
_ _ . . 1m) 11- p s- 115 111,r w rcn 115' 0' 1e' van. . . 0 q ' '
'I 'I"( ' l"l““)\ “A“?! Zl'ri-smlcc. bet-11 suddcllly shocked b‘tlnate 1
1‘ “‘ ‘~’”‘l""':" "‘ ""T “5 ““ “~"' from his mood or high cxnltation by . ‘ . .
an“ 1. 11 1.. 1. “WWW“ “m1 at 1“ ”um mmh saving “Ymmmmo ls‘ . Who says tanes are lower when the amOunt raised in the fifth 1. ’
ul. . ~... .‘ unnum- 1-11.. poop“. ‘01 "mm sum, the mm... m. ”The “up“ - district this year 18 more than $140,000 greater than four years ago?-— egilgent
NU‘U ll. \lil‘l 1x11221145: l‘hvlr chlulm- 1111' (11' gm is “pnulg'l “ill “5:130 with ““‘l Donovan.
n];11l11 :1?le 11M 11 Nl'. - 1111' t lt- (‘Ulll- ~ ‘
- - editor. 1 O .
‘NZ‘ 1111 1:115. Till" I l ' - . - - .' ., ~ - n , - . , ‘ w ~ ~ 1
0’”; 1.: 1.\ mun,“ 31:32:";V l”:l“”l‘{‘l‘1l In hm- mth this “3”?" 1.111111, 111.11i Who allows the City to have unpaid debts W'hlch must be pald 11”“ uctne
‘ . ‘ ‘ " . “- "‘ “‘ ‘ >llfh'illl)‘ is ‘111 itsvlt‘ rollulon. culllcs lllt" with interest7—Dcnovan. '
2:1 (11'1) 1111,; )lt'l'lllfil. 1 l‘.l'('lll)0lll.\' has pri‘ioimn of :1. Mi-tllmllst bishop: Vi l t l
_-111 .1.\ Wu l‘.1\‘f|l'l 0 SIH‘I :11) (‘X— ';_ 1‘ _ . I- -. 1:. _- l 1' " - . 1 , ' 1
«1.: 11. .1 .mp1. 1m 1... n 1..“ ”Mom. 3:313? 1‘11“ thp"““‘""‘m‘d‘i’:“; (Trigliol l Pitythe state of Connecticut. Who sand that Norwalk 3 streets are 0 en ’1
211‘“? 111:.’1'.1.1."~ 111‘ Hipnil's .l‘lllll l'lltjlll‘ovvl- :cllut'rllrs. llc- (‘UllSlilt‘l‘S "0\’vr§r0\\'ll: 35 gCOd 8.8 any m the State?—-Donovan. b't . . . . l-
'“ “ "q P“ ”T- ' 00111111101. (ll-y~goo<ls laurel" llt’lllit‘l‘ of 11511 nor. ‘ r l.rarv
minus untold («poll-it'- '1:le “'i5.'10'_" lu-mlty ill “11- sul‘yim- ul' tlw Lord. ; . Who 531d “0 0218 who drove an automobile 01‘ a wheelbarrow com-
3:0“: ‘\" I1 [“1333 Iv“: ‘I‘l‘::::""5'S“t‘fl'"; 5‘ lll- wants :1 lill‘.<~ \ o-m'iljllzltion M» i planted about the streets?-—Donovun. 14 l ‘j '-
‘.~' '111' 1 1,111 _ r . . ,- 1"'i~- * .. _ 1 1. J; : ‘1 -
titllv'ik l l‘t' “l‘t'll V‘ll‘\\llll' :xllould 5:0 :‘V'U‘ lull“ l‘m'lm" m ”H h mum” JIM” 3110“ i’ T " \“ A‘ v ’ s.
1- .1 . . \ . t. = . 0 '. ; u . .- . ‘ ‘ '
MW“ 11.111 ”(1ngan on“. and?‘1]l‘scilirfluuwfm‘ .111 Mmmhisl Who sold. All of our lichool teachers are paid more than they . .. .. .. .. , . . .. . .. ..
n 511' 111:111l1‘ lll‘ll‘lfilh’ :‘\:I‘ll ll'r; llnnt‘ “’illllI .1 (w ”my. l0 ”'5’ contrary. llll'rl' ls onl; l are worth' ———Donovan. " “g; a -£S’ ‘9
111‘. 11 1.1 .1-1~ 1.11. , r, mmvan. is . ‘1 - 1. - z 1: . ,1. g. g . ‘1 l ‘ W é
um... 1:11.11-111 “1.. “(,1 mm,“ 111m in :‘I‘: ‘ljl‘f‘fir‘ah'Z‘I‘M“1::“2"":11:“:h'mt’. When a teacher went to him last. June. who told the teacher he A , " gage w EXQS
d(h].'-llli|‘l'l'l': 11:.11111‘1 :sivc. ll 1‘: 'leis 011.. 111111: is Itiyillig llu-m 51mm; YVaila Illt 33d 211311;; t$llfiVe his head examined for asking- for his , . ,1 it . G3 4
1 11 I'll) (ll ,Ul'\\'£l ( 901-3121 3 . ..-- . . .. . - , - u- - n-F-l “13 earn Banal. -"‘ onovan I - r
. lll.ll nllts \\ll(l. 111.1ll1 tl. 111' ll” l *1 ~ y y . . I. T
. 1 . Theliardware warns
(ll ‘ 111I '1 ‘ ‘1 li"l' 10:10.5.- ‘FV‘V‘WS- tiring till-111 llllo harmony with tlltlj l o .
2.1.11; “U."lv'li‘lllilll'lll ‘nlxlyl'l‘li:‘l:l::ll“:(::‘:n-: “nun-1:51». ll- nutil‘ul nrchitcriul‘l‘fl W l: mu m hem H
ll ,‘I " ill I ‘l'lll m l‘up‘h ll} \ lwuutll‘lll lilllsu‘ lllt‘ l-cnuty nit Sillll‘lI'EM ' ' ’s":
" ' " " " W ' " ' "i" llllt'l‘l‘tl‘PlullOIlS 01‘ “11- brunt 1'1” and _ —' -.
cl‘l'lllllult 1111‘ ”1:11:11: I‘Iu-rv (filial-115%!" ,- . . . .' t ‘ ..__._.-_ ‘ *«‘~—‘ - ”W- 7-_VV_—V V#—> “I 7 ‘7 _ ‘ h” “ """“"" “_._-_---, — a ~ ee V I.)
1 . ‘ . . pic rcllglous tllltlls \ull do tlm .‘ ,. “g _ > _ ‘ .. ’ -_,_.__..__ . _ ‘
:lmrll‘llV In ‘ L'lzll' 111] Mini llo lS“\\'ll1llll:t\\'lll'l(. All I‘lSl‘ is \:l'lll. ltrlllz'lon "“.',:;.‘." (:89 w- ‘1 "t' N V ,3 . """ Fl.§ll.\\ A," flu-“.l‘.STS discussion ot.‘ lzow the er'uulllioan .13... »-\\-' i: K
.(:(I.:l.l‘l.t"h\\ll'.ll 111:?! ‘1" :1 b.11‘ll'll‘t‘ :11111 '\\‘llli()lll “1.1".“ is “m “Jig-“HM Ami l~1|1.1.' . .(ll 1‘1 il‘( 1:12;." .11}. V.: 'f‘ 1 ~11 To‘t‘li. hulk).- .1: till m-llllll‘q? (‘luims to which 111‘. 1'1““ l-‘ir1~ 11., l< .. . . . .. , - ~ _ "
“ I 4- 1-5111 ‘ , q; ‘ . 1‘ _ . . ill ,l ii ‘l I. X“: '. i" “lit , l't‘ — l ; -... l 5 ~; '~ - ' . ‘ “ " ' ' *
gc “fl-111111412. l | ‘ ’ ”N 01 “m H“ ""3"”: “."hm" H‘.“ ‘5‘"; 1t 7m in”. ht‘l‘l- :H-l-tillly “Ml.- ugl- l1;l,\ll‘1.'-.' 11.1-11.1 1 r1“ :1 said lll'll:(ll::‘ iv=1(1'-'.n;-):1.r»::lktlffl?ial‘:‘“":: pladgt‘d can be. harmonized ““31 Gt‘ra-l. ' ' ' -
Ml- Hullnll lbw rulllllli'lml :111 r11._ “\l In“ ‘"‘“"‘-‘ (”.‘fil I“ 5“ s hing”. 1".H» V. is .l-1ll {151-1) 1.} 21;.‘1 ' lTZlVL tlll- li' I‘llL‘lli‘illl: \‘i‘l‘dl‘lah‘ {0" “13:0" 23:22:: uglligllggf 4.0“};aul’ or,1~ind;; Yes! You mgomg to ”e Tige anduTige m this”: ”Oh
.l' -‘ "' 1 '1 1 ~- -...» . _—~_~' ; ',_,,.m_‘. — ‘t‘n 1' -l~-‘1li-.~:'ll . 1‘. l s n, -~l'-‘ . t ‘-1 - 2 .f; . . ' ' ' - 1' ill r0411 1. - - . .
g: l-Illlilllllil".”ll”\l lll'llIlflt‘lll‘ ii‘il‘s‘ 201‘: lll Thu-x i: “h!” ( MW“ "' l-nrlnll F'H'X‘ 11:11. 4‘ 111‘ ‘ r. 11‘” 131‘) ‘nt Il'lfllfl '11 1!: l ‘1‘! lbs. Q111:1“:l :l‘illld)Ilhldki‘ntdnd lylnov' 01' universal popular salisf'lctixot; “12:11 “7885‘ because the). we go g to be m pal n ’ 0315‘
s . l. 1 . , 1 ‘ _ "1‘ — .1 , . . : . z :1 7. ' "‘ ‘ - ' ' !- ~-'I:.\ ‘ ‘ 1‘1-.'. ((-3! . 1 cu - ‘. . _‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , , . _ 7
moot 11ml 1‘ has llt‘llflltlf‘ll 111mm,...“ (5113:; :Illlfl-Ytjlllid“‘“EIIl‘OrloOZHI‘ Mann: :11‘11 11:1.11w- (\P, W” 1111111111'11-111 h ”mm“ :11 “W 1.111 ”ml "mg“ mattgrt-s slewinudtatru tot the conlorem-e. lull not- glance at the page they ate on, Without m “1% Mi
or our (lll7l'1IS ((1. hour him on tho “(mu to “mm" it. I also “WW. :1 1110111131011. arr not “llhlli the purview of the of “:1: qfrfnfifif’. 1:0 :“lfjm'misvflm'n remembering what they do, and looking forward to what they
8‘11“\l'l']:11;11 “I”: 11'1”" ‘l-wrsfilllnn-‘i- t firlllill‘l- (“‘31 for tlw .iitlHK." A tun-l- ; “ int-11 ‘ him-”S. I“? .mm‘hwi MM '“t-‘Pr's “HUIOFIM‘Or “talks at all. limpatience it (:lxli'zillggezllndl? t:|:1:“1! “in do neXt week ‘
1- 1-11111- :l 111.»: llllt‘ . 1‘. L11 (In . . .. . . . , .1 , . . . with s 111111: :1 1 u‘nro-li mt 1r.- 14. 1‘41an ! t 12: ex r9821 \‘ rov 1-] '~ _ , ~ ~ "‘ '
t l . l .t.t 1 “111101" flrnxoxlts. . H i ll 1 P . P t under 81c ! . , . .
m“ ‘ ‘ " -‘ “ ‘ “ 4111' l‘:§lllll{llt~ ml .llllll‘ 11. 121311. ln 1...: the abandonment. 0f the claim 0f 11'. . T
ALBERT D. MORGAlN

tion (-4.311 of Kllq' General Statutes that. . - -
the prmisions uf law concerning work fidcpendence. This qncstlon '5 “it to be

and recreation on Sunday shall not
imply to any amateur ball game, or
other outdoor game or sport by or bo-
tv:een amateurs after two o'clock in

allOlilll l1l~ I‘ll ('lwl.
iv 11111

heard from. and its leaders are 15-.

sorted to regard Mr. de Valera‘s con-

sent to enter the conference under

Mr. Lloyd George‘s terms as seeming

-.t|1:1l lllv (-(illl'ulil'lnzll llllllgvt
cut. no nlemtwr of tlw linurd of listl-
mntfi 011011011 his mouth. howt-u-r. thr-
' mayor us chairman «if-nit out contin-

 

__ -_., M
I'I'ZNAI. [IDLICNILHS

.\'cw hurl; Commission on

The
Prisons 11-11011 that loss than half of

ovoid/d ”J

84 Washington Street

0

 

 

 

 

 

 

the prisoners in thc state penitclltiar- Tm, 1'nitml gm“... did accrpt u not abuse and diocourte-sy to evi-n-
{‘0'8 arc employed in the penal indllH— mnndutc, after :1ll——l:ul- \‘i'cst \‘lr- one who tried to voice a plea. The the afternoon on Sunday; provided, ‘0 imply the abandonment Of a "'93- ,
tries. and that ”7050’ Tvllo arc. work gill’la. budget was cut inst as on other 01‘- 'no admission fee is charged, and pro- shred ideal. ‘ ..................................................
'on an average loss than six hours a. w.- -W- casion when no active protest wus‘vidcd the same [)0 so (‘Ouducted as
day. ”It urges the increase of work- Min-ht just as wcll food Europe for made. not to interfere with public, worship — . ‘A
ing time to fight 110“” and tho “5‘0 nothing, anyway. Its money is no The law for years has withhold the 0" disturb the reasonable comfort, .
of more of the prisoners in industrial goo—1T. right of the Board of Estimate to cut 91“” and Peace or any person. ow 0 3e 0 ng ac me
occupations on the ground that it is - . teachers salaries. but teachers sump} And under Chapter 396 of the Pub-
l’or the bcnctlt of the slide and also It might help, too. in reducing m0- 195 have 1,99“ cut by the present old-1110 Acts of 1921 the legislature has . —. \
300‘] for the prisoners. tor fatalities. if pedestrians would ministration continually. lNRCCd the matter of licensing the ' ' ' " ' ’
By action at Hartford last spring exhibition Of Sunday movng Pictures

Them is no doubt of,citllor proposi-
Hon. Regardless of the state of in-
dustry in general. the community

. oculd always make good use of the
man-power represented in the pris-
ons. OJust now it is especially desir-
able, in most parts of the country, for

wear protcctlvc padding.
--Votc for Barton for Moyor.

SEN TINEL

the law now _x-equlres that the school illn the hands of the State Police Com-
supplies and teachers salaries be pass- Inussioner,

ed uncut. but in spite of this they The mayor hos no power in the
were again cut at the last presentn-.pre1nises so for as granting such
tion. privileges may be concerned.

Your candidate JOHN H. LIGHT.

crippled the finances of your schools.

 

has consistently

‘——

 

 

 

~ bundl roads, because t] 9 st tes 9
Jack 1315111211 to hire labor onlthe szale READERS VIEWS has wrought havoc among your
needed, and as matters stand the , teachers by delaying salaries, has Hog]? FEIEINIIIEISI'IPI OCT 11

handicapped those who were trying to
by

 

 

.work is not bc'ing done.

welfare of the prisoners (10— every

arouse public reallmtion.

The
. . ~, ' 4. i. ' ) 2)! ATS .
serves no less consulcration. lt was OPFN ”giggnltSAIle OCR menus in his pow (3 childrens par- Continued tron: First P889.
reported recently by 11 legislative F “ow Yotch'—- ‘ ' ade was planned and the permit was ———-—-—
C ' withheld indefinitely by him, and :that. inasmuch as the idealism d the

is. above all else. racial in

committee in another state, where-
the ultimate settlement

conditions in the penitentiary are ad- There is one sufficient reason whl‘

you should defeat your own candidate. many other similar methods were em- ’smn Fein

did not find a ployed.) character.

 

* criminal prisoners are allowed to re—

mittedly bad. that “we
thing during the whole investigation
that could not be traced directly to
the fact that insane inmates and

main in idleness.”

Idleness, they found, breeds rest-
lessness, crime. mutiny and vice. It
is another exempliflcation of the old
truth that Satan finds some mischief

Party loyalty. personal liking. even
long friendship at times should be put
aside for a. cause vital to the welfare
of the next generation.

Your candidate has proven himself
an enemy to your public educational
system. An enemy to an educational
system is an enemy to property owner

and poor man alike.
pocketbook

 

tor idle hands—also for idle minds
and hearts.

The “idle house." where. prisoners
merely put in their time while not
penned in their cells. with nothing
whatever to do. is the very worst fea-
ture of modern penal institutions.
Many a. prisoner loaves the peniten-
tiary :1 wreck. bccausl- his mind and
body have bee-11 allowed to rot in idlcw
mess, .when a reasonable amount of
war}: would have insured sound
f‘ltt'p and digestion. and kept his
body well and strong and his mind
(“'8 from bitter brooding.

—————-—o———-—-"-

Tull REAL PEACEMAKEBS

\Vllilo diplomats frown over trou-
blcsmnl- qur-stidns and governments
Il'olt lwtwcon wars and treaties, the
school cllildrcn of the various nations.
guided by that finest product of civil-
ization. the teacher. go quietly ahead
laying the foundations for under-
£11 'lnd'lnl: :md nmlty which will need
no arlllit's and new treaties to pre-
SCI'Vc 1111111.

Not long {19:0 the superintendent of
the Told. schools sent to America an
work of Japanese
The specimens
consist .l mostly of art work and sew-
Ttie work was beautifully done.
dandren
who saw the exhibit were delighted

B11111)“ of thc
behool boys and girls.

Ins.

and“! AIIlCl‘lCfln school

hm! maplrcd.

In. return a. demonstration of Am-
Orlcon student ability In to be bent to
Echo. 2nd in various public who“.
19m 7 , and: are. bun; with Gum;

 

Consider it from your

,or from your heart. A run-down
lscllool system seriously discourages
thc.buying of property and the in-

creasing of population in a. town.
ll(‘ll(‘t‘ radically lowers property valur-
and piles up future tnxution int-vit-
ably.
l‘oor schools tllrcatcn the life and
hoalth‘ns well as the future success of
cvcry poor man's child in the city.
That your candidate has been a. seri—
ous menace to our educational system
for four years the following proves:—
VVllen this committee first. discover—
ed bad sanitary conditions in several
school building]: such-as antiquated
sanitary wing at Concord. old-fashion-
ed fly-infected vault at Broad River;
actual backing up of sewerage into
the basement at Lincoln and, a. mem-
ber was directed to lay the matter be-
fore Mayor Donovan, our City Execu-
live.

Shc reported that he said he knew.
that the conditions described existed.

Three days later he spoke izefore
the City Council as follows: “Every
building is properly and modemly
equipped with the best sanitary condi-
tions." ‘

“’31? should Mr. Donovan white-
wash'tlhings to his council? '

The- W of Ballasts has had the

 

Mayor Donovan has opposed man-
uel training: he has misstated condi-
tions to his council: he has met nu-
merous appeals on the part of both
parents ’and teachem with antagonism
and discourtesy.

We believe that he has deliberately
acted contrary to the law to attain his
purpose, and we know that any bene«
fits derived by our schools in the last
four years have been the result of per-
sistent publicity and coercion.

Your candidate has been an arch
enemy to your public educational
system.

Docs your conscience permit you to
vote for him again?

Yours in Behalf of The Children"
THE CHILD “’ELFARE COMMIT-
TEE.

 

THl-Z IlOl'SE AND
LEAGI'E.
A Non‘POIitical Organization “’itll

800 Members.
To the Editor of the Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir: ,

I would like. through the columns
of your paper. to bring to the notice
of the service men of this city the
fact that they are entitled to an ex-
emption of $1,000 and their $2 poll
tax for the rest of their life.

If this has riot: been brought to
thsir notice, upon presentation of
their tax bill for payment together
with their discharge paper: they may
claim this reduction on their bill.

This is a matter that a great many
of the service men have not been no-
tified of. I personally have paid» on
82,000 and two years Poll Tax.

This in A matter that should have

 

 

'11

 

 
 
 
 

been brought to the notice of the vet.
mondlstheleutthecttycoum

'in supposing the difficulties are all

SCHOOL ‘wlth the empire."
l

\oplnlon of the Dailiy News. will not
llie in the conference chamber. bl"

must. be something new——a. constitu-
tional innovation of Its own kind. Both
the government and the Slnn Feln
should see before them as they 80 a
new relationship differing from all
their past experience."

The Daily Chronicle. which is re-
garded as very near Mr. Lloyd George.
said the agreement to enter the con;
ference was a. very big step. because
it presupposed a. wish on both sides
to reach a settlement. '

"But we-must not delude ourselves

°"eFC0me."' the newspaper continued.
“The task may not be easy. Under
no circumstances can the government
ziVe way on the essential condition
that Ireland remain in association

The main danger to peace, in the

 

gin conditions in Ireland. and the
tnewspaper remarked two dangers al-
lready e\'ldent-—the incessant rioting
;in Belfast and the existance of inter-
iment camos.
l "It is not a question how far stories
of cruel treatment of interned persons
be true." the newspaper assert—
"The point that matters is that
are believed to be true in Ire-
mere existance of_ thesek
belief in British
are not abandoned
will

 

Elma)“
led.
lthey
fland. The
;camps perpetuates
'tyrany and if they
- hen the conference meets. they
jeopardize the chance of peace."
The Morning Post, which yesterday
described the prime minister's letter
to Mr. de Valerras a "fresh surren-
der,» Irioh retro ’2 cold: '
"The question . under accusaton
whether the continuity ct nations

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

known some” mom is to
= W ;

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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