THE SOUTH NORWALK'
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED [BY
JAMES GOLDEN
is. L. EA. 1..” GOLDEN, Props.,lmo u.
—————-————""— -
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921
“NATURE ALMANAG FOR
TOMORROW .
High tide 5:35 a. 111., 5:58 p. 111.
Sun rises 5:59, sets 5:23.
The Associatrd Press is exclusively4
entitled to the use for publication of
an news dispatches credited to it or!
not otherwise in this paper and also
any local news published herein. i
All rights of publication or special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
.‘IAhONlC DIR ELYI‘ORY
MASONH‘ DIRECTORY
A stated convocation of lhitler
Chapter. No. :18. it. A. .\I. will beheld
Tuesday t‘\t‘lllllg. llctobcr llih at 8
(’rlock.
“'ork—l‘. M. degree.
All ii. 'l‘. masons cordially invited
to meet with us.
t'i..\itl‘2.\'ClS A. IiRO\\".\'.
II. P.
5"- S.‘ LYON,
$013) .
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M.‘
r_:.erts in .‘uasonic Temple. South
Main street. thr- 2nd and 4th Tues-
.‘:ays oi' ravh month at 80'clock
.2 ily and August excepted. All R. A.
:L'asons cordially and t‘raternally in-
r'ted.
(‘LARENCIC A. BRO‘VN
F. S. LYON. Secretary. .
.‘IASK l-ZI) Kl..‘_.\.\'.\ll‘l.\'.
(-m'nunt' r ivtwm-n the Ku Klux
Eilan and the authorities in “’aco.
W”: 1, in wlm h the \l‘J iit‘i~ and scv .ral
«filters were wouudml. may not he im-
The
untant in llFP'f. nor especially sug-
gvsuvw of l~.lan guilt. it is signin-
taut. howeye-r.
Such encounters tire ilk ly to occur
- isrwhere, with growing frequency. if
Klansmen insist on appearing in pub-
lic masked.
'lhosc mask' may cover no evil pur-
nne. For the most part. they doubt-
] «r represent a mere bit of child's
11a}. in grown-up form. Lien do not
art over [llt‘ 1 hitti's love of tnystery
and thy- t'ascinzititm of a ”false face."
flf'lvi‘disiiiieSs wile-r than (-yii intent
fir: untun-stionahlv the main inspira-
than of \\'l.ito'-l‘ul'l'(l tnasqiu-rmlo-s.
Anti in private- tin-y may do no par-
ii: ‘llul' harm.
'l'lwre arv, Ilfl'v‘yt'RI'I‘. in most com—
:nnuitivs. justitiai-h- laws or preju-
ufilws against masqurrnding in public.
I! is felt that lwhind the masks may
Fit criminal or mischievous purposv.
'.I‘hat is tlm way the “'aco sheriff t‘t-lt
about it. All in asked of the parad-
t-n: was to show their fact-s, and the
Xlnnsman objected. That was prob-
ably natural. for when the Ku i\'lux
takes off its false face. what is left of
It?
. i
no Ynl‘lt HIT
'1‘314- imliisliial conference has con-
clude-ti its prcliminary Ollllllll' for re-
Tiuirg tho- mmmployinent situation.
III the main it consists in ur'zim: every
cummunity thronz'h its employing.
(fine and :‘uanizations to take
up its own pl‘ui‘l m vigorously. This
pry-bans was not all that was hoped
llilini' 1.
for. int “‘hrn all is said and done the
cunt‘errnce ran only suggest. l-‘inal
action must remain with individual
enipioymcnt units. and their success
in nut‘h community will depend upon
the co-opcration oi‘ the individual
dtlxv-ns. If the country is to prosper.
cu ry one must do his hit.
53w communitins have municipal
or public jobs enough to go around.
ntr are public works the only sort of
business which net-(is stimulation.
Bnerything needs it. from the new
court house or the county road to the
little drygoods or hardware store at
the corner.
The city and county will handle
Inch large projects as they can. but
the private employer and the humid--
«summer must furnish grease for the
wheels. Having much work done or
bring on a big scale may he impos—
sible. but that is all the more reason
to: putting out the small job or mak-'
ing the small purchase.
_______. '
THE STILL. SMALL VOICE
1119 British government and the
Smn Fein government. having sol-
vmnly agreed that it is impossible for
them to get together in conference on
the basis of their posttions as preyi-
only defined. are going to get togeth—
er on Oct. ll on the basis of their
Mons as previously defined.
So ends a rather absurd deadlock.
and so ends a chapter of diplomatic
competitlence as futile as chapters
which might be msntioned in the past
relations of—hsay. any argumentative
country with any other argumentative
country.
Private argument seldom guts any—
u'iu‘re between indhiduals. and still
3516 is public argument likely to Lot
:inywhnre hetwm-n nations. I “Public.
.lawnmacy" is a beautiful “n“ admir'l
' i-n- but if the whnlo- process
it usually op-
controversial
theory.
n5 negotiation is public.
gar-ates to stir up the
yxuqls in each country. it incites the
":rrw-rnncilnllles to still more extrema
«fwnamls. instead of doing the neces—
:~.n-y llilli!--(‘0I"DOSIHZ the differences
-:' ihv two lm‘mns in orational com-
grnmise. .
‘l’lw- linzlis‘r and Irish leaders will
“i
jw‘wv.‘ n](('l quit tly in :1 little I‘Onm.
with the door “hut, in work out the
n‘onipromise.
.___._______ '
“IT! I I'll) TREASIIRE
Cold has. luwn discovered in Von-
gnmt county. t‘.vlil‘nrnia. and a rush of-
an-dernte dim. nsions has begun.‘
'mere is sotnrthing magnetic in tho
mt‘ntion of gold. l‘l-ople hurry from
‘ the ends of the tarth to seek it.
Yet gold—mining. taken as a whole.
is not a paying industry. and never
was. There arr too many losses to
vvigh against the gains. But
through the lure ofgnld men are en-
‘tlcrd to enter new and strange couhé
nudes. Then agriculture. which is a
laying business. follows. The real
HOD.
'nnts immediately:
M’AULIFFE TO
REMAIN IN JAIL
UNTIL HEARING?
___.___.——
Continued from First Page.
~.
e l'nito-d States district court
lbefore thv superior court comes in for
the Deccmlver term.
The 1'! an» of the Gardini brothers
ifollowed n l":1;;tliy‘ conference with
'State's A =orr.» Alcorn and Superin-
tendent . 2‘ tho- state police. A steno-
grapher accompanied the officials on
thier vi> . to the jail. The only com-
meat :41 ' c'rintv nds-nt llurley would
make u.- that they had obtained “a
straightlfi. ward statement."
As mat -rs imv stand McAulifi‘c is
held in: s‘ate and federal authorites
in howls m' titan-H“ half of which was
set ‘.-_v thv state for his appearance in
th! superior court in December and
\thich was furnished in cash. and the
remainder now stipulatvrl by the tea—
rral government for his apprarance in
two wveks before the commissioner
for hearing. and. if probable cause is
round. to be bound oycr to the district
iourt or the December term. Henry .L
Fallen. courIFil for )chulifi‘i‘. let it be
known Thursday evening that there
was little liko-lihoorl of the bond licing~
raiSrd. and said it was probable RIC—
.\.ulit't'v would remain in jail until Ile-
i'iniln-l'. .\Ic.—\uliffc declined to make
a statement of any kind for publica-
(‘ananl About Richardson.
Sherit‘l‘ Gabh yesterday denied a re-
port that Serzzt. Andrew J. Richardson
of the New llritain police had attempt-
ed suicide at the Hartford county jail.
The. report was given wide circulation
.in New Britain yesterdziy. Sheriff
Gabh said he had not received any
word concerning: such an attempt on
the part of the New Britain detective
sergeant and questioned jail attend-
He then announced
that no such attempt had bten madc.
Richardson is hi id in bonds of 3501”!”
for alleged receiving of a stolen au~
tomohile.
Prosu-utor's Father Arrested.
NEW BRITAIN. l'ct. S.--—.-\ssistantl
prosecuting Attorney .lost-ph P. \Vonds'
issued a warrant this afternoon 9‘01
the arrest of lx'uTt' Grt-i-nlwrg. fathcri
of City Prosecutor A. A. (”yr-Without.“
on a chair» of violating the liquor
law. The t'ltll’l‘ Gt’m-n‘m r1“ was not to
hp brought to the pnlim- station it “'15“
understood but was to lu- told to ap
pear in pn‘icw court Saturday morn-
ing. The issuini.r or the warrant fol-
Iiowed Soon altt-r tha- demand by As-l
sistant Judge ll. W. .\‘lir.:: in policv-’
court yesterday morning. in tht- cast 1
of Joseph Janos. a bath ii-li-r. that tin-j
prnpriutnr l,u- .irre-styil ‘
inav lw."
Markmi inn-:t-st attaches to this carac
lv-I-ause Jonas told I't ti-ctivc Sergeant
Hart and l'olicoman l-‘evne-y. who
mad:- the raid and arrested him. that
ln- \\,i.\' in tin v mploy of ly'unr (ii‘i"ll-,
lirrtr. l’atho r of Prosecutor .-\. A. Green-V
"\viim x: r ..'.‘I
In-rz. and he l‘v'lN‘ilN'tl this stats-ment
with some irluctance to Captain
(ll-ace. .lonas' testimony is signin-
cant and caused much speculation in
How of the fact that Prosecutor Green-
berg had a “John lice" warrant
suul for thv raivl 0f the Illllt‘t' 'l‘hurs‘
day afternoon. V‘
is- .
.
Says l'lfll‘t’ \"as Loan“.
Prosecutor (iru-nlu-rt; said todayl
that his father inasml the saloon to
Jonas last Ilcccmlwr. and it was t'orf
that reason that he had not made outI
the- warlr'ant for the arrest of in:
father. He said his chit-f int- rv'st in
such cases was to nl‘li‘sl anyimdy in
connection with the placr. .ludgf‘
(lo-orge \\'. Klr‘tt made a ruling a fi-w
\vu-ks ago that in all IIQIRH‘ prosecu-
tion cast-s the proprietor. as Well .13
thc cmploye. violating the liquor law
in the saloon. must he brought into
court. and it was in view of that rul-
ing that Deputy Judge Ailing issued
his instructions this morning.
I‘ll ' I’. It“ A R l-ZIII-IKAH LODGE
SUITES.
iiuraka Rebekah Lodge. No. 42. I.
(i. U. if. met last evening and voted
to accept an invitation from Myrtle
lteht-kah Long. of llanbury to pa." «'1
fraternal visit on November 15th.
Those mo-m'ers who are planning to
make the trip. which will be by auto.
should notify the committee in charge
or the secretary at the earliest possi-
ble moment.
_\ reheat-mil of the degree team and
[guard has been called for Friday ev.en-
‘ing. October 14th.
The Grand Officers will be enter~
‘tained by the local lodge on Friday
evening. November 4th. as there will
be an initiation at that time.
Advertise in the Sentinel.
HAD NERVOUS
: BREAKDOWN
,Mrs. Ireland Permits us to Publish
I this Letter for the Benefit of Others
Who Are in Her Condition
'. Warsaw. Missouri—“For five years
' I was weakly, nervous and in awn-down
' V, . , . . . , condition. Then I
. . hada nervous break-
, ‘ down and doctors
well again. After I
. took seven bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham‘a
. Vegetable Com.
. = and I was health-
» Ier,stronger. and felt
j better than I ever did
‘ i in my life before. I
can’t praise ' the
. _ Compound enough
and Will recommend it to all women.
You_may publish this letter if you think
it Will he! others.”—-Mrs. FLOYD IRE-
LAND, R. l 1', Warsaw, Missouri.
Nervous women are both ailing and
wretched2 and With a nervous break-
.o‘jvn all Joygoes out of awoman’s life.
i It is said that the ills peculiar to women
act on the nerves like a firebrand.
Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Oom-
pound is so successful in 0v
such conditions, a urge ', . .
American we who macaw
“a
l
l
l
NORMAL: m . "
STAMFORD
MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED -
"$33.33? {E9395
THE SOUTH
~
...,
@153
EGAB Basin. 3
lo
It is possible to send the washing
out, but: most of the cooking has to be .
done at home. To prepare properly
three meals every day is quite a respon-
sibility, and a good range is indis-
pensable. 'The Stamford range is the
result of many years of experience‘in
building ranges, and is a superior
range.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921
.7
303m STORE
SPECIAL SALE
54-inch All Wool
‘ JERSEY CLOTH
In all the fashionable colors—red, tan. henna,
brown, Copenhagen blue, Pekin
blue, navy blue and taupe.
Regular $300 Value
ale Price $2.4
if
Angevine Furniture Co.
16 North Main St. - South Norwalk.
gag
sTomEs OF ”
oi
the
technical
minutes
the
discussing
football a few
THE BIG GAME game started. If he wasn't umpiring
points
before
to bat in the first inning. The experts
declare the third sacker is the star of
of the series. offensive and defensive.
His hiftiniz average is 700.
‘Aarcn “'ard. the Yanks‘ second
baseman, took his rival Rawlings, in-
to camp in the second by a sensation-
al one-hand stab in the seccnd inning.
doubling lieusel at first. It ranked
with Burns‘ running catch.
Babe Ruth didn‘t forget his man-
ners when he left the game in the
eigfh. lie tipped his can. high, wide
and handsome. as the Giant followers
booed him. and the Yank supporters
cheered him.
__._—_.~——___.
in a world series. Quiziey would be
today olficiaiinz at the Hmvard-lndi-
ana game at Cambridge, He Cave up
.- the game after he learned he had been
George, Burns. umnl cvntlerfieldf'r- picked to work at the Polo Grounds.
' ' n ' < ' " '.‘ a .
1: “TEFL-7 ‘E‘Sfih:~le;"‘l"'i 31:01:;llll- Mike .‘I(‘.\H”_V. tin home llasv‘ steal-
(epen “ e ‘ 9‘ , ‘m‘ , ‘ y . .er. confined his «trolls to breaking a
ter. ire brought up his hail-xi} ayeiage . . .- .
‘ 7 ~ _ . bat. It cracked wide open when he
irom 1‘00” ‘0 301‘ in 3"““lda-V5 game. hit the b‘lll in the wconl inning
He made tour solid hits (1.9 a terrific ‘ ' . ‘_
During the proces of changing pitch-
line lt'lplu along: fhe right field foul ‘
line. another a double to lett,and two ers_ ”0m Toxiey 1 “13311135. the lb???-
(liani outimldcrs. Al-‘usel, Burns and
singles But his thriller “as the run- , .
ning catch he made off Qumn‘s bat in ‘Ounz. held a private consultation in
deep centerfield. It was llin outstand» centerfleld.
ing fielding stunt of the (lay, a regu- Asked what lht y talked about.
(Continued trom First P386).
they
KAI: the Fountain
, In our store you will find p:
ple of exacting taste and «l..~
crimination drinking their pub
and refreshing soda. in
variety of popular flavors.
Deliciously Tempting
when one is thirsty, it is satisv
tying and thirst. appeasing»
Only the highest grade 0t
} reach and Amex ican Ice
Cream and the purest of trait
syrups used in our soda. Brick
ice cream to take home.
_ FULL LINE HIGH GRADE GANDIES
SPECIALFOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Iliuh grade almonds (watwl
with sugar and assorted fin.-
ors and smoothed. 39¢ 8. lb.
High grade California Seed—
less Raisins. dipped in rich
milk chocolates, 49¢ a box.
Golden’s Confectionery
Mahackemo Block, South Norwalk
M
lar Frischian play. said they were agreeing they could _“"‘-'-"“0 _l’i'-~("S Quality Wand Alu—
“Wonder what umpires talk about hit the hall before the game was over. "”mlm “3“" 0" 51110 Mommy. (‘C‘f-
They did. lt'tlt. 8:3“ A. M. lc—wcL—sac. Ev-
“Here_couies the whole Giant team." cry piece guarant- ed for 2H years
yelled a Yank partisan as Frisch Went Aug-nine l-‘urniture Co.
when they're not umpiring?" one fan
near the press box asked. Here's the
answer to one of them. Quig’ley was
”r//////71741W’/7/////’////
WWH . 7' WWW/WWW
' rm "l “
I
‘Bed-Tii‘ne’or Breakfést-fimg- 70‘.’
‘
Bed time or breakfast time—are all your rooms, upstairs and
down, warm and comfortable? If you should have to get up
during the night, do you have warm. flags to walk on? An
. /
lnTERrinnonAI.
HEATER
Wlm ' bring you these comforts at
surprisingly low cost.
b -.. Q» 4
Through 311—9 register, it circulates big vol-
umes of healthful, moist warnrair through
the entire house.
It will heatthe average home far better than.
stove}, at no greater cost, and will keep LhE
cellar cool. f ’
I .
SOME NEIV DANCE SEN SATIONS!
18789—111 A BOAT—Fox Trot ........ Whiteman Orchestra
' SWEETHEART—Fox Trot ..... Whiteman Orchestra
433111 ’ on MY BLUSHING ROSE—Fox Trot ....
18797 ' .G.BA. . Shilldng Orchestra
STOLEN KISSES—Fox Trot Coleman Orchestra.
18791—BAL'I'IMORE BUZZ—Fox Trot Eubie Blake Orchestra
BANDANA DAYS—One Step, Eubie Blake Orchestra.
18790—ILO—Fox Trot. . . . All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
MIMI—Fox Trot . . All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
18788—A BABY IN LOVE—Fax Trot Hackel Berg‘e Orchestra
THE LAST WALTZ—Medley Waltz ......... . .
. . . . Hackel Berge Orchestra
These records are the kind which make persons who ‘ ‘don't
know one step from another” begin to prance anyhow.
Come In and Let Us Play These Records, or
Any Others You May Like to Hear
0-. to . ........ .....
A. J. COLLINS ‘
Company
MAIN STREET
70- 72 NORTH
In especially: _b_I_g houses, it saves coal when‘
used to supplement the present heating sys-
tern, by driving out the chill and damp of
unseasonable days; when the big heater would
take too much ‘fuel. On extremely cold days,"
when you can’t seem to get enough heat, it,
insures an the warmth and comfort you want.
'Let us explain the details. They will inteo’est
5'0an —<
GOAL
p
THREE STRAP SLIPPERS FOR LADIES
Center buckles or side, in patent leather. black buck, thrown buck:
and satin. These are due latest dress styles and have the in“
slightly shorter vamp and hightFrench heel.
Pricedfrom... ......... ...................$8.5Oto$10.00
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING
Conneally £9“ E Bracken
South Nomlk‘
Norwalk Chronicler