mg... m Noam”.
’EYENING SENTINEL
'ESTABLISEEB BY
JAMES GOLDEN
3.71.. a: A L. GOIDEN Props
XONDAY 061124, 1921
Is Man Capable Of" Directing
Clvfllzatlon He Has Created?
83‘ m. PPVSTEWAET: PATON, magma University
; the,
rah—mum
. mm»...
71111: best known among- those Citizens
,who reams} attended sessions of the ,
General- Ammbly {11 t e :nlerest 9'...
" :rFor six sestl
mm WAC_ FOR
TOMORROW
_Slll1 rises bzlfi, SQIS 113.) 9.
Big}: titlfl 5:11 3,111., 5:41;). in.
file. Associatrd Pres' isrexclusivel:
“files! to the use for publication of
rum dispatches credited to it or
“otherwise in this paper and also
: local news published herein
311 rights of publication or special
"matches Eel-tin are also reserved.
MASOIYIGA DIRECTORY
om Wen Lodge, No. 103. F. and A. 81135
g; meets in. hiusonic building. South
' min street,1st and. 3rd Tuesdav of
x ml: month July and August except
no, at s oclock. All Master Masons
Molly and fraternnliy invited.
.EDISOX T. HARRIS. \V. M.
6'} « ~
i A Stated Cont oration oi Butlc
May evening October
”’3 o’clock.
Workuai. E. M. degree.
Royal Arch Masons cordially invit
7"to meet with us.
CLEARERCE '-\ BRO“ ‘
f 3‘. s. LYC-\
' Sec. 3‘.
.‘
I‘RGIIIBITIO X PROFITS
f1, prohibition icgfirding.
«o {the old l‘t'\ emu.»
ture is not so dark.
Blue cost zlre- countri
aetual outlay {or the. last year.
ten times as mud: as the expense.
mated. niotorcveies. boats. wagons.
Nurses hit. and om
flhole valued at nrarlx
Prohibition then
gaging business.
report. Nev.€‘t‘lhelvgs
$11, 000, 009.
the
E in just this um
more profit to (in: nation
widesprnul Ill.lsi'l‘\all(:" of the lay;
3!! SH!“ lODIS-
net?
331) )I;1\.NA
A strange iarich
where the re -cent hot suns have melt-
ed the snowfall.
'theni edible and the
gathering them. Selling
p—ricé's and drying them.
'It was predicted that the
heat of 1111'» summer and early fall
would work“ much havoc among the
peasants who live at high Alpine al-
titudes Yri hurl:
plentiful will delicious appearing over
slight at thi- wAry doors of their huts.
It is no \l’ul‘iliCl‘ they recall the Bible
star} :1 1-1 spplx‘ the Bible name 'to
this ullA. Xpé'tlx‘d gift of Proxldence.
It a material explanation were
sought for the ancient miracle as re-
counted in the Scriptures. who knows
but this is it? There are many points:
0! resemblance.
At any rate it is another lesson onA
the folly of keeping company with old
Pman Apprehension. It is true that
calamity may come, but there is usu-
ally relic-E of some sort ready to ap-
pear over night.
pQflS‘an ts
._._._._..____~_____
NO TYPICAL- AAIEBICAY
An eight- wear search for the Am-
erican "twe" has resulted only in the
fiiscoverv that there is none. The re-
search was conducted at the Smithso‘
nian institution. under the direction
or DifAles Hrdlicka, curator of the
Dlfision of Physical Anthropology in
the United States Natio’nal Museum.
Healthy men and women between
the ages of 24 and 65 years were the
only ones studied. All were examin-
ed under standardized, conditions,
with the best instruments and care.
fie}; came from all walks of life and
all sections of the country. In all
11700 persons were eitamjned.
The result of all this investigation
and study was only the discovery that
there is no distinct physical type at
present and that intermarriage with
7 more recent population elements will
A - postpone indefinitely its development
' However this may be. Americans
generally like to believe that they
ROBERT M. IVILCOX. 8612'?
chapter, No. 38, R. A. M., will be held
25th,1921
H. P. .
. Each has been said hv opponents
its cost.
fie? hale dwelt on the big expense
at €nfot‘t‘én19nt,in_ addition to the loss
According to fig-
mes gin-r. out in Nell York. the pic-
Prohibition cufmwumuxi is said to
$6,250, 000 in
Fines
and penalties for violations are ex-
Qected to field 353.297.000, or nearly
There are other assets worth not-
mg. T1191 consist of property confis-
a i erRE, the
nlav be caued‘ a .‘Xllult‘fi P1111011 I‘llllfill.
on the. face of. this ml: ‘0' .\' lll‘mllimnt in New lull: cit.
public
Would rutln- r not lnake money out of
'llleic would be
in figures
showing an administrative loss. due to
of mush- _
rmmls has appoint-1i kWh on thC‘ A]?8 ‘1'"1
Sci-=11 lists pronounce
are
them for high
unusual
is a food supply
zillion depend upon the remgnitlon
1'
Success of 1min ulna] future of democracy and the fate of our civil-i- ance. 93‘ kept 8 record of his trips-
of these biologicalprinciples and the
cultivation of mental processes favorable for-sane thinking and acting.
RECEPTION To
GOVERNOR AAND
Continued from First Page.
The ’wceplion was held in— (10093.2
the spacious parlors and sun— wpaxlol m'
of Brown. Others assisting xiv-re the
\Tiwes Frances l—Iarstrom and Mary
McClellan. and Mrs. Lansing- Oat-ll.
__ Following the. reception, Governor
and Mrs. Loki:- were the. guests of the
Hartsroms at dinner. They slaynl
over night and the follmrlng morning.
the entire hotlserparty journeyed to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cavalh
aqll. 01d Sauguturk Road. where an
elaborate lltetlkl‘ost \\ as sand.
and Mrs Lake lrtmm-d lo Hartflllrl
shortly after «manhunt ,
Including in ill“ 118115»
4111-. and “is i f';;.li lmlzll
{any “‘cl'“
Hols-[111m and
illc latter in «
sodnl Cll(lt5 and who is \HPH- kuonn
in \‘or\\ 411'. lie r21 ornth rilm n; \l
13'le Euhvxw.
'l‘lu- names 01‘ ll1~'- infill-«l guests fol—
low: ,
9 Mr. :illxl Mrs, ll. 13. Andrews, 3‘”?
{:‘fitilll‘iniA Andrus-1's. Mrs. John .lgntvu'
.‘llr. :mvl Mrs. (l. 1A1. Brown. H M. iii.-
..lmp I‘lll'lrl‘ Emerson lll'nwnru 3h-
.llls l'. \\’. llroolcs. Mrs. (‘llllslm
l:.n«~.li¢l. .‘drs. l-Ellilll Hrownc. Mr. 321'
\11_<_ \E' l“, 114-. rs, Mrs. iv). l‘. Tlnwvl‘.
(Hun-:4— lA‘. I’u‘ilm.7(11l:-lhlil"l infill-1v. 5-3.
“yin-{inn Mrs. {rung Il)lll,‘.;(llll. Miss
lSully lf'fnzls. .‘ilr. illltl Mrs, Huron?
~l-‘.;«.l«lv;in. Mr. null. Mrs. IA‘. TA‘. Bishop,
Tin-ma? Hall-um, Jul.- n T. ”Fully. Mini
and .‘Jl'.\‘_ l‘. 1‘..1ll\ll'l'smlr 2”.
Banks. RH and Mrs. lizl3nlnlld Butts
Mayor and Mrs. K‘. L. Burton. Mr. and
Mrs. Louvrnzlnl l‘l-‘tls. Mrs. l“!‘\‘drl‘l0k
lollz. Mr. and Mrs. A. ,1”. Daringor
Mr. and Mrs. 1.. Brandi, Mr. and Mrs.
‘11“.“91‘1‘5‘. jr.. Mir. :lllll )Irs H
{Hinton Mr and His. “I. M. Brits VII.
and \Irs M. Frown. Miss Anna Cure
ills Mr and Mas. John Clll‘flllztg'h )Ils
S'.
'\l. Chicllesicn Charles Curtis. Miss
Helen Curtis, Mrs. George Clmndlcr.’
M13. James Cousins Miss Clam
Cousins Mrs. TV. A- Curtis. Miss Mal
Curtis. Mrs. and Mrs. George E. Curtis
Miss Ami Cox, Mr. and Mrs A. H
€019.12. E. Crows. Judge and Mrs.
Nehemiah Candce, Mrs. Louise
Coolidge. Captain “’illiilm Daniels, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Davis. Mrs. L. Doughor-
ty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dilworlh.
Mrs. W'. H. Earle. Mr and’Mrs. Harry
,Earle, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Ernst, An—
drew Fulton~Fulton. General Russell.
Frost, Mr and Mrs. Russell Frost. Jr..
Leon Fish. Mr. and AMrs. William
Fowler. William P. 13:10. Mrs. Ehlle.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitch, Miss Marie
Faggerty, Judge and Mrs. H. W; Gre—
gory. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Grezorlf. Mr.
and .Mm'Rlchai-d H. Golden. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Green, Mr. and .Mrs.
Ernest Greene, The Misses Herilancl.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. Mrs. Schuy-
ler Haviland. Mr. and Liz-5.12. Heyn.
Charles D. .Hill, Mrs. 7 Arthur Hoyt.
Mrs. E. H. Hotchklss, Mrs. R. G.
Hantord. Mrs. Frederick £1051; Mr. and:
Mrs. Gunther Harris. of New' York
city: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ham. Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Hatch. Cigarlesfiantord.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton. Mnfimd
Mrs. G. T. Bill. jr., Mr. and 'Mrs.
Stephen Hoyt, Miss Fannie Hoyt, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hetkerlngton. M1.
have a mental and spiritual resemb-
lance of which courage, idealism and
hmor are leading characteristics.
DRPE“"S $800
("1. 311.11 M Depew announces with
pardonnble pride that he put $180 in a
bank 61» 1931-5 ago, and left it there,
7 mil that it amounts now to "$800
It is an impressive lesélon in com—
pound interest, as well as in thrift and
self-restraint. It is considered a. re-
suarknble thing if :i. human being mul-
1iplios himself by eighi; in .his lifé—
time—that is. leaves that manycb‘ld.’
n-n. Morley does it. as a; matteriAOi'
tours» without effort or trouble.
that it asks is to be put in some gooq.
bank and let alone.
iosit} as to what Mr. Depot? is going
_ to do with this accumulation: 'A;
waiting {orb 61;”) years, he auras" 'ma
right to spend it, ThrlEtA ifgglf is
nothing. it. is the purpose th
counts. and the real. purpose back of
any sz'vmg or investment is its ex-A'
eitfliturc for something the owner
gauges to ‘be of more value than tran—
lien: 3:2: ‘Dlge‘ aces.
6..
about.
court trials:
suppose cl to be for is
truth, and yet every
EU. thing
’. :J-ials ill'i:
€333~w'cr the
a a witness
. er .obilects;
.323,
and Mrs. c. Merritt Ives. Mr. and Mrs.
0.13. Jackson. 0. 3. Jackson, E. 0.
Keelcr, Lin and Mrs. P. N. Knapp
Miss Esther linan, Dr. and Mrs.
Kellogg. Mr and Mus. Keyser, Camp-
bell Kesser. Mr. and Mrs. W I",
Keane. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kent'
‘Mr. and \Irs F ‘M. Lockwood, Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Loam-cod. Mrs. J R. Friz-
zell Mr. and ZMrs. George C. Lockv'
wood, Mrs. and Mrs. ll‘re'd Lockwood
'Miss Julia. Lockwood, 'Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice mkwood, 'Mr. and hits. Allen
Louden. Mr. and Mrs. AF. E. Lewis
21:14}. Samuel Lyons. Miss Emily Lyons.
Kr. and Mrs. 11‘. L. Ismson, M'r. and
ms. Albert Lee, Judge and Mrs. Mar-
and
l
mu. firs. Gordon Morgan, Mfr.
, hrs. Porter Morgan. George mathew- '
Our 111 let .A. onfess to a natural cure
Gog), Charles E. Alfiller, . Mrs. Walter
Konroe. Mrs. Mary McLellan Mr. and :
fitter” Mrs. ‘William 'MEx-ecfitli. Mrs. Martha
Min-p v Mrs. E. G. Murphy, Fred
Mur 3' Charles Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Milne Dr. ' and Mrs.
Mnran Rev. Mr. Marks, Mr. and Mrs.
Mas ehoff. Parker Belt, Rev and Mrs.
E- F. McGreg'pr. Dr. . ’
kirk, Mrs. M. M. Osborne, Mr. and
heirs. Lansing O'Dell, Mi'. and Mrs. H"
'1‘. Prowitt. Miss llIartha. Prowitt, Mr
and Mrs. Walter Pierson, Howard
Pierson, Mr. 7
tries to tell it, samé .7 :'
G01. ;
in house burns down,
11. Raymond, Mrs. A. D Russell. Lil‘-
{and Mrs. A. "N. ervnolds, Miss Emily
Handle, Miss Marv Rider. Mr and Mrs.
MRS E J LAKE I mccl, Herbert R. Smith, Miss A11-
-nle F. Smith, Mrs. Sanger. Mr. and
‘Mrs. Frank Sanger. \lr. and Mrs.
{Christian Swarm Miss Swartz. Charles
£Swartz Mr. and Mls Chester Selleck.
fMiSS Clam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Sclllett. Mr. and \fls. D.Sl.:1rring. MT.
[he Hui-strum home llcing. .thrafvflsand Mrs. J. .“1 Storey, Llr. and 311E9-
Open for in? occasion. Rccmxmc‘ “13.3.3 x 'l‘rowblidge Mr and Mrs. Carrie
1):: and Mrs Halstlom ' “£10 3113.! “Pr h'l‘rowllridge, Mr. and Mrs Isaéc.
John Caxunagh and M15. George Em"Tru\vbridge Mini-1nd Mrs John P.-
Treadvvell. Miss Murinosa Taylor, Miss
iMabel Taylor. Miss Thai-,cr Zslr. and
'Mrs. L. E. 'l‘l-imllcr. Miss Loraine
Trippler. Judge and Mrs. E. S.
Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. ll. S. VanBuren,
Mrs Robert Van But-en. Mr. and hire.
'Gvorge \\.ilshil‘[‘,r:‘l[l‘. and Mrs. 'S. L.
\Veed. Miss Edith W earl, 311‘ and Mrs.
-E P. “’eed. Mr. and M13. James
vXVOOd. Harry Scoficld. Mr. and 131:5.
RH'G “Wilson Rev. and Mrs.“
Gardner “'ilson. Mr. and Mrs. R. I)
\‘V.ny Mr. and Mrs. George “’uodward.
Jul-s. E. A. Woodward. Mr. W'lllls
|\\'001lw.lrd Miss Louise “’oodwarl’l
Mr. and Mrs. A l‘. \Vln-lzler. Dr. mid
Mfrs. A 1') \\‘.ulsw.ortll
1
‘ANXIETYW OVER
NEGOTIATIONS
IN ENGLAND
Continued from First Page.
#
psould depend the conli‘nmlnré- of the
.-negolialions F\(‘l‘_\“lht r11. except in
Eirreconcilnlllc quarters. hope that the
.confcrellco ti'oulll.g'-oul.lllllr'» Was ex-
pressed thismornlns, and it was nr
gued that. “it'll good will on one}: sill-2..
A,n‘ Way out or the difficulty credll‘llily
Mr. do Volora's moguge.
Benedict could be found.
lime. it was container} tllnt'if tho Stun
,l-‘cin representatives index-sod their
Header 3 words it “as hardly possible
to see how a rilptl'lrc of the conference
“as ax oldzglllc'.
At Sinn Feln llcndqnartms. the alli‘
tilde of llopefulness gave may to pis-
slmism after the retail) of: Michael
Collins from Dublln. Fear 'm ex-
pressed that insistence upon a declara-
tion of alleginncegi'to the king would
lesult in the breaking off of the con-'
forence.
It; was pointed out that this condi-
in Poor;
l
mum. and that there was substituted
for it the formula or “association with
the British Empire." The Slnn Felix.
the conference according to matter-
mula. but will not accept allegiance to
the king.” at least until the bargain is
finallv made.
was stated that allegiance to the king
was a necemry‘consenuence to com-
ing into the-A'Britlsh Empire and er-
ccpt on the basis of Ireland remaining
in the empire, no conference was pos-
sible. _
The Skin Feln. spokesmen indicated
was prepared to meet Mr.
allegiance with a detailed eminent.
EIacDONAiD AGAIN' NW BY
' K. OF 0; .
the Knights of columbus has reap-
pointed Harry G. “donation. of 439
' Howard avenue. New Haven, assistant
supreme secretary of the K. of 0..
Supreme Secretary William J. McGlne
leyA announced last night. '
Mr. MacDonald has been employed
by the K. of G. in the capacity of
secretary to Supreme Secretary use
Glnley for more than twelve _el's.'
The phenomelial growth 0
pgclallv the insurance Amemhufilio at
tile organization. made; it necessary -
last year to create tlie (11339 of ué’slst- ‘ j
Mn Katmai- _ . '
Zald has. served as secretarial assistant
‘ant supreme secretary; .
to ‘Mr. htcfiinley and as W!“ [O
the K. of C. interactions both} and,
conventions throughout the We and
recOnsti notion activities or: the K“ oth
'Dénr'sirsf Your “illness is. fwlren
to give the own
or some money to build 8. new one
It is a. goo“ business: ’ ' ‘
‘world' got on
It‘s luck)!
so little they're not.
Tlley
péel or change cola -
, {$0118. at least, he had officially repre- l
International as well as industrial peace can only be a‘tained in pro‘- l
portion as we are capable Of understanding and controlling human nature. l
Following outburst of insanity. in 1914 which plunged the world into war,
no attempt has been made by statesmen or diplomatists at the peace GUE-
ferences to discriminate between the signs of sanity and insanity.
Judging sanity and insanit; is a biological and not a psycholomcal
problem. It is not a question of body and mind, but of bOdy-mind. The
organiz. tions of body-mind in sanity provides: ( 1) channels for dis-i
charge of energy in action, ('2) assists individuals to face squarely prob-
lems of actual life, and (3) 1‘0\‘.&Td5 effort- by definite sense of achievement
eeling of adequacv.
Bolsherism, radicalism and the tendénéy to think in tenns Of class party,-
distinction ..re defense reactions of inadequates afraid of facing their own I
personal problems.
W Amer. .
, the sale 091:
At the some '
lion was repudiated by the Ball 'Elr- _
it was declared. is willing Ato continue '
At the Irish Cfflce this torenOOn. it ,
Lloyd
George’s demand for a declaration of
The supreme board .11- directors, of"
tilt} .
Knights of Colmtibns membership. , . . ‘
sent-ed tile connecticut Temperance;
Union. of which he was sec: etary all
new; 17. He usually spoke when 1
f excise bills mans: times draft. 4
ed hills which he submitted embody
mg: the Views of the ”Union on pviflflrfi:
in controversy and generally 6011311015?
ed the Union’s side at hearings' in"
which there were several organizations
desirous o£ being heard. His work in
behal! of temperance and citizenship
“sci a. part. from; that c: the 95011191.!
tion Patty of the; scat , which for -
many sessions 113.11 Eileen represented .
by E; L. G. Hokenthat stale Chslrmafl ’
of the Central- Cofimittee at that
Mmm- ”.1... JM-quvh
_ mow... MQ-WWIw-me”
An Exeeeuonai Purchase
. u “my.“ ...,...x-.......u..
Wken the legislature was not in 1398.
slon,’ MtSooonfl traveled a great ,
(1831. Speaking in behalf of ten-mere '
Boil light Through Our New York WMessrs. Jay & Co.
and clnlmiid to have traveled more-'1 1
miles within Connecticut than any,
other person engaged in religious or; .
temperance activities. He had been"
entertained over night 9.: least. once in.
every town in the state ml in mans]
he had addressed audiences from:
twenty to fifty tunes. Mr. Spoomer hurl“
also-A been a. delegate to mam" national
conventions, He had preached from
a large number 0! pulping in the state
and elsewhere. although not ordained ’,
to the ministry l
' Mr. Simone? had been in from heart
trouble {or several months, and; had
been confined to his home since tli's _
late spring. He was 68 years of age:
and leaves a. widow and two dough; f
tel-s.
DEW DRQP INN OWNER.
GETS FINE AND 13
MONTHS INA JAIL
icon'tlnned from Pan Ono)
At” a Saving of from One-Third to One-Half
Blankets that even now in the present Gut Prices
$6. 50 to $7. 50 a pair. At this great sale-
,are werth from
l
l
These Blankets are made in fullslze, Suitable for
' and the colorings are exceplnonally eiesarable. any Size M
,- lt’ ts the best value In Blankets we’ ve: shown In many a da-
fifty designs to choose from y (her
I
i:
Ju'dge Vosburgh said that he would
suspend the execution of the-7 pull
sentence if the fine was paid. under
ccrtaln stringent conditions, which
were:
The closing of the place and the ' 4
surrender!“ of the km! to 0m“ 0’ m '
Police. William . IL, Pennington;
Wilde’s promise to sell his stock and
flxturesnnd get out of business; .and"
"v Stork and fixtures else»
where than at the Inn :9 that no one
could again start such a place. there.
".“If these conditions are violated in
the. minaret respcc " ”Judge V03-
burgh. said. “the jail sentence will be
executed and you." (speaking to
Wade.) will go' to jail for thirteen
months." ‘
He. then asked “fade il‘
once withhis council and that hef'be«
llered that the fine imposed was
"extortlonate."
As a result of the confer-mice. _Cu-
nco intoermed the ecurt that Wade
was unable to pay the fine. and that
he took an appeal from the decision
of the court. The bonds were fixed at
$1.030. which 'Wnde was unable» to
furnish and he Was: sent to Bridge-
port jail to await. the calling“ of his
case in- the; _N'ovembcr term of .the
icourt of common plans.
4 Judge losbm}, "h
“Ca public animals.
onsidersrble um: :21ng
among the colored Pm who at.
tended the trial all;
the imposition of the new is 11..
Korea to have bun coma: in file—-
teaming any plans of the. wt 2.1-.»
the conducting at say sinner:-
“hints" in Not-walk.
Prosecuting, Attornew Hegemafi' that
he was'to‘ notify the' landlord, Mrs.
Adelaid‘ Santorella. of the action of
the court and of the condflons 31n—
posedr He further said that if .the
place was rented for similar-Ami
again and if evidence of it came be-
fore the court that ln'adaltion to the
prosecution of the local court. that
evidence would be placed hetero the
Federal authorities in case of liquor
he iull‘sr' 'A picnic was m m by a.
being sold there and thethe-Fedcral local Hungarian Cathoflo society as
prosecution might result in the plane 211% rear 31 the Spmmm a};
being closed for the term of one year Ely avenue.
understood “hat 11ml bun said and
asked it he agreed to it. ,
Wade replied that he didn‘t knew.
111m he would. like ”glass :1. reorder-«a
» in formed
11-150
3,:
V
4 let.
‘V
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vol
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Norwalk Chronicler