Evening sentinel, Monday, October 31, 1921 · page 6

 

 

(

5 untitled to the use for publication of (-
J, in news dispatches credited to it or!
not otherwise in this paper and also

 

soUTE uoawm
EVENING SENTI'NEL

KON'DAY, OCT. 31 1921

 

 

 

mm AMA!) FOR
’ TOMORROW —
Surf rises 6:25, sets 4 :49.
‘ High tide 11 :55 a. m.

fThe Associated "Press is ncluslvely :1

my local news published herein.
All rights of publication or speetal
mspatches herein are also reserved.

During the post fire years, the campers in
— responsmle fol-more than 20, 000 forest fires-

 

XIASON'IO DIRECTORY

' I? matches, will prevent the tremendous

extinguishing camp fires and less carelessness
loss due to these causes.

..A Stated Communicalon of Old

’vliaed.

' WW.

Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and- 11%.. M,, L
Tuesday

will be h d at its rooms
Evening-N '0 .'1st, 1921, at 5 o'clock.
\‘Jork Fellow Crafts (1.. -gr.ee

A“ ““5”“ “35°“ 'wrd’any an.“ valuable heritage of timber resources.
mteriially invited. '
. Fraternallx yours 7 i .
- EDISONiT. HARRIS W. M. .fied by {program confined to the mere

lttwt’:
.-I{OBERT NT. WILCOX,

Sec rotary.

__r
‘r ’

zButlei Chapter No.
meets in Masonic Temple,

“11 street. the 2nd and 4th Tues-l
8 o'clock The majority of Amexicans are so im-

All B. A. placably set against saloons and strong
rnally. in- drink that as yet they show no dis-

days of each. month at
Unly and August excepted.
lawns cordially and irate

CLARENCE A. BRO‘VN
,F. S. LYON, wretary. ‘

GOLDI.) Rl‘lll" IN BUSINESS

’l‘hc merchants of a small town in
Missouri weie having a head time a
The great mail order

3curs ago.
houscs cut into local trade.
automobile made it easy
people to bit} in the nearest big city.

few
Also the

It was :1 serious situation which bit-
themsehes hens will liérraised some other way.

ter competition ‘ among
did not alleviate.
"lug manage: ol'

pany had 11 bright idea.

33, R. A. m; light wines and beer will
South srrong to resist. 4

for town—

Then the advertis-
a local nursery com-i;

. 'Anaroused public opinion is a

who may continue t

decrease theiieoessity for the detection and punishment .
o endanger the isafety of our public welfare and our:

most efficient remedy-and}

u...

 

 

'rcform of the saloon andthe elimina—.
=ti0n of whiskey and other spirituous.
lliquor. It .lsfp'osslble. too, that-some
day the denia’nd for legalized traffic in
grow too

That day. heivever. is still far off.

lrcsitlon to compromise on the milder

1evil because they are afraid it might

ilead back to the old' regime.
—————-——O———-———-——‘-—

Et'ery country has to learn. at least
once in its history. the’s'id lesson that
making paper money is not the way to
make money. Germany is now mak-
ing' her mark in. that line.

—————0

The Department of Agriculture re-
ports that feeding’yeast to hens h'ls
not been round beneficial. Accordingly.

 

0
Maybe the way to make the country
div is to enact n lam mdexing every-

}lis idea via .to apply the G016?“ body to make home brew

Rule to business.
nlan's clu‘) “as organized and the
merchants agreed to co operate. By

found
time

other they soon
at the same

lulping each

that the) were

helping t m msch es.
'1‘ lu-v \1: nt in shong for honesty 1n

ache-1‘. isil and for town improve-
inelit.'l‘l1gt3 have now convinced the
neighboring t"armcis that they are
h0n(\1 and fair and the farmers are
glad to tidal. \viih them instead of
distunl merchants , ~

'l‘m loxv111'10v: has sales days com-

nunit) :1dx6-1tising. spacial fairs.
11 (brings with neur- b3 farmers. stock
Silt‘S and farinels' auctions. sales pa-
vilions for visiting farmers and rest-
looms fox their wives and fam—
llic—s. Business has increased of
course. and with it good will and.
neighboriiness. ‘

ing

 

~- —-—0
LAZZARONE LAMENTA'I‘IOS
The Italian Ambassador has give-n
:1 5111111111111 to the DI‘GS of his coun-
113' in \\'lll(ll lu- refers to the propos-
nls that the l' nitcd States cancel the
allied debts as a vain illusion and
[14'ILSS rill-toxic He goes on to say
that no political leader in this coun-
try would dare advocate such :1 solu-
rtion ol' the financial situation. and
adxises his countrymen that the3
would take :1 more profitable attitude
by refxuining fxom further adv'ocacy
of debt cancellation. The advice
the Ambassador deserves the atten-
tion of others than Italians. Great:
1: rltnin France. and ten 01 more oth-
(-1 nations one the Lnited States oxer
$11 000. 000 000. In many of them
the suggestion is openl3 made that)
the fight ought to be canceled by this
country as a part of our contribution
to the winning of the war. It will
never be done. and friendly relations
between the 'L'nited States and those
nations would be promoted if the
SUbjLCt should be dropped and not.
mentioned again.

 

GARDENING IN THE FALL
1Most people think of spring as the

recommend that a good deal‘ot this
work be done in the fall.

13511 is the time for planting shrubs
and 'bulbs and some of the hardy
seeds. Trees take hold nicely if mov-!
ed about this time of year.

Then there is all the clearing up
and removing of old growth so that
no nesting places are left for insect
pests and so that the melting spring
SnOWs may reveal no disorderé‘d 1111-
sightllness later. Preparations of the
soil can begin. too.

It is good for people to be out ex-
(-i'cising in the fall air as in that of
spring. and the garden encourages
postponement of fireside laziness a
little longer. "

The-re are health and pleasure in
the. garden. There is money, too.
One man 11110 has only a. little back
yard plot planted it largel3 to "even
hearing" strawberries, and has taken
over 3401) out of it this season.

____————._—_____
, “'I-Sl) AND BEER.

In in} official report. made to the
~ 211:1 sh parliament on the American
I- 1101 .2111! .tion we find the usual
P'f'flllllelli "on bootlcgging' and home-
in swing. along with recognition that

the saloon has actually been aholishcl,’ and hadn i had much sleep

and then this interesting statement:
“We are of the opinion that
.fixm-rlcan people will demand facili-
ms for the purchase of light wines
and beers: and had the anti-saloon
Himalganda been in the direction of
c. :mlmting the more disgraceful fea-
“UPS, or the saloons, securing changed
managrrship and effective ~ control.
concux'wntly with the provision of
facilities for obtaining these simple

(le'verag- es. the bitter animosity arous-
’ ed bv ;

its more drastic efltorts would
not: 11.1 (e been provoked."

The .- is considerable truth in this
There is noéquwitm of the
“bitter animosity" which Wm provoked
by prohibitidn of the? entire liquor
mtfic. and which. stil

hirst a business

01!.

'gxaduute course in anatomy.
01113 time for gaidcning. but experts,

{caused more than one chuckle when
lit is related.

‘his bed.

ltient complained that she had "
a in her chest ‘ '

...—~—
NORWALK CHURCH
ORCHESTRA PLAYS

First Page.

 

 

l Continued from

 

proud and delighted at the present
lush standard attainmi’hy its homi-
m'E'hg-stra in its march tozvord artistic.
SllCC‘QSS.

Great credit is due Mr. Cable. its
leader. and his fellow musicians iol'
their efforts to give Norwulk an or»
clicstra it can take juslv pride in. and
ii the organization persists in its ct—
t‘o'FtBs’. it will not be long cm it becomes

onc Ql’ the best of its kind. if not very
lie-st. in the state. in the opinion of
those who have been watching its
progress.

l The church is fortunate and happy
in having :1 {inc choius choix w-hosr
\oilcs blend well. and \1 how vcmk is
(oust may worthy of m'ention.“1thm
the last year it has been n11 ntloned
not lnfrequemh that the salmsts. Miss

\lillcr soprano; . Mrs Snuv ely con-
tralto. and Mrs. Sterling, bass. do
work that compares very favorabl)

with veryvmany of the singers the
church has had from New York. and
surpasses the work of some who have
come. Last night again. in the even-
ing anthem, the choir's “ork was
greatly appreciated.

The evening sermon was a twenty-
minuté talk on the words of David:
"The Gentleness Hath, Made Me
Great." Scenes from the like of David
were presented to illustrate the gen-

‘ WON’T HARASS

great. ’ '
Ann'ounéement was made that next

other union senders—Baptists, con-

grega’tionalists and Methbdists partici-

paling—held in the Methodist" church.
W”. Rogers. Lift. 1).. F. R. G. 8.. pro-

and one of the most
brilliant men in his field in the coun-
t13. He will speak on “A Brindle 01'.

Letters Thirty Centuries Old." ....

 

 

T‘RUCKMEN PENDING

 

 

 

 

The exact purpose of
standing or agreement could; ‘not be
learned as its nature has not
communicated to the Assoctatlon by

with respect to carrying greater 1035.!
than their trucks are rated to haul.

Such an understanding is of the
greatest importance and will have
consideradblc to do with the attitude
of the truckmen “lien they assemble
-in New Hm en a week from tomorrb'a.
'At. the meetings which have 9.321154!“
been held in Norwalk.
pronounced sentiment among the
members to bring great pressure to
bear upon state officials to prevent a
strict enforcement of the law.

lnder the provision or the"
several truck drivers arrested a:
Grcenwiclrand other places in the'
state have paid lines ranging from
$60 to $260.
obtained by the Connecticut. Truck
men's Association and elven out by :1
members. Most of the heavy lines have
been imposed in the Grerm'ich town
court. l' pen the first conviction for :1
violation of the law.
trucks concerned were required
post a bond of 8500 which may be an-
tomuticully forfeited upon a sccond
conviction.

At. the meeting to be held in’ New
Tim-Gil on November” 1. permanent or-
ficers of the organization wulbe ch03.
en with indication that Townsend ":3.
Wiekwlre.”of Norwalk. will be presli
”dent and Bridgeport men will be re—
presented in the executive committee.

 

’l)

 

, Patsy Bria. of Cos Cob. wag arrest-
ed last night by Patrolman John
Flynn for operating an automobile
‘without a license. His case will come
up for disposition this afternoon in

 

tleness that made thisvwarrior king

the downtown court.

 

GENERAL ORDERS

 

I-‘x-om casual observation it would
sec-m. as if medical associations held
their conventions at {anions seaside
resorts to afford the members a post

._0.__ ,

Speaking or surgeons and hospitals.
etc.. a number or amusing stories are
told of the things said by people when
they come out from the influence of
other.

people of today don't. really remembe

the good old times. However, when

they get old we suppose they’ll tell the

newer generation the some thing
._.o...._

0.0 McIntyre conducts a column
of obserya'tlons of things that come to
his attention as he. saunter. about
Effew York city, and n is one of 11m
test newspaper columns; outside of

Some ran; some swear, lotlxers;]')on Marquis’ “The Sun Dial" thtt

mt funny stories or sing So acc'us jhnve some to our attention .He always

tomed have the nurses and doctors
become to these phases that they don‘ t
pay much attention to them. How-
ever an incident took place at the
Norwalk Hospital recently that has

391'. ”William J. Tracey
had performed a. slight operation on a.
man. who had been under ether only
a short time. The man "came to" to
see Dr. Tracey standing alongside of
He blinked his eyes for a
minute or too then stretched out his
arms and said "If you are God. iny
name‘s Joe. " '

l

_0_

l nfortunatcly this instance has not. 7,
ioccurred in Norwalk but when it was. .

lrelated at a recent gathereing of pro-
.fcssional men their was considerab‘e

;‘ kidding" indulged in by several who 7

1emembered their younger days. The

doctor had been to see the patient 7

,The do) was a warm one and he’ 'had
been out'on seveial very trying casefi

has something with a tear or a. smile
in it in his “Observations." 'He tells
the one of the newly rich female-4-

her mannerisms.

have my. children."

 

 

 

Placing his-

four.’ and so on until
stop " The patient an
next thing the docto
1.0 hear the patient '
and and forty we

 

nine."-

' Tonight
fins are supm
selves; w

13' ’
oi
iii!

 
 

 

sunday evening there Would be all"

The Speaker will be the Rev. Robert '

lessor of Drew Theological Seminary. .
intellecanlw

 

RESULT OF TEST

Continued rrom First page. " ‘
the under?
been '
Judge 1.1glxt_,but it is expected that,
the Highway Commissioner hasagreedi

temporarily at least to cease the iiro=~=
st cution of drivers who violateflrel law a

there: was 1a
act L '
Tln-sc figures have been 7

ow nere ol‘ 'thi‘. ,r

her limousine from the,charity ball. :
A woman clad :in rage approached her' ,
and said “Lady can you help me, I‘ve S. 3 ,
not had a thing .to eat in. two days, nor Burke.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

ing

for

N.

Sundan-

start at

scored.

woods,
Hall.
Cocks. ,

somewhat fat and decidedly coax-ac. m
She waddléd out to , ,

 

P

cloth cox er.

tried mixing
table top‘ and promptly discarded
the old “'OOJLH inning boa. '.d to:
she {0111111 1.11: she did not have to
sprinkle floor to keep the due

from stick? up. And one sncep

(Continued on Page Nlne)

ner crowd is expected.

Totals
'01“: out when winning run ‘Wal:

Lockwoods

‘ ‘ mum Old Applim

of furniture!

room and bed rooms.

cht came _:1 glass co
the tsp of the
don 1}}

011‘ 3.32

NORWALKS TAKE
THRILLING GAMBE" .
FROM Locxwooos

i . : Continued from Fin: Page.

 

played

1‘1“

 

1 as;

usband started to
use plate glass on his desk in the
office. his wife “as quick to apply"
the idea in her drawing room 6.1113
Now she »
has gone a Step l'urtller—and.lo.ithc ’
plate glass kitchen.

First she put plate glass on .
kitchen table-and out “eat the oil ' :
'lheu she put up a , 1
.plate glass she}: or two. and the .
old wooden ones that were so hard f'
'to keep 'clcrm landed on’ the kind. 7'
ling pile.

111'“

;.\‘.fL glass in the hitched ~
Not cut glass but plate glass.
. the same sort that the house:
~wife or today uses to protect here
'. 1 dining room table 1121' bureaus
». . other fine 9: secs

' W'hcn Friend H

SCI -

rcfri gem r. .5211-
the“

"h would: make it so easy to See how '« .
0f the tireivwas b1~rn1n§._

 

on; the Malone Fir-1d,. a lax-1-

2 o'clock sharp-

.. Yesterday's; box score:

NORWVALKS.
at) r h 110 a
Rllcy.2b.........4 01.0.33 2
SChmidt, If .. ..... 5 1'»0»_4 0,
Burke.ss....-.....3 2'1'1 5'
Whene. rt ”......2 1'17! 0
Prince. lb .6 1 :81} 0
Bethke cf ........4 0 13:2 0
Hall. p ..........4 1'41} 4.
McSale. c ........ 2 l.l"[l..'6'0=
Keena. 3b ........4' 0 0.1 1‘
Totals ........3& 6 7 30 12
LOCKWOODS.
\ ab r; hupo
(33011385.?!) .......5 23-2' 1'
Lonchak.ss.......4 0.10 2
Tucker. 3b ........5 1 2 ‘1
_ McCarten. c ...”..4 _1 r11
Herring,~.‘l.-b .......5.0'1518
Crank. it .........4 0'0 2
C'hontos, cf ......4 o 11
Broadway. rt,,......3 07 0. 1
Stanley. pr! ......4 1f2 1
Cooke,'p..........1.0 J_. 0

I.
l
I
l
l
l

.........39 5 10‘28 14

“he game Will

 

‘o «9 glue agave-19,

. As the last and deciding game: otiofi

the city series will need“ '

cisionfi as he sees them

TYGE‘R‘ELEVEN

;eree.r ‘

 

 

 

 

a chain sloth removed in traces of

her work. '
'But So far no one has tried a 3
plate glass stove—lid even though it 5

BEAT BEAN FORDS

 

 

 
 
 
 

MONDAY

EXTRAORDIN ARY

 

 

V; 7 IVES.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

The stal‘vfili‘: ""3121"? lil‘Tl‘l‘ liigirw i71\7 M? ’ ; ~.

 

 

COZl- lild‘. _\ ;i\ v.

1.!" d-W ~ pix

 

 

.......

 

Ben‘wszlmltur pm 131.4: ;- \-.. . ..

$30
COBY’S

3 The House; of Kuppenhemier‘eood Clczi;

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

In any case the referee is in charge
the game. He must render his de~
It may be
that he. may appear. to be )“JIOBS but

Egirl am case. he must be respected by:

the Movers on both the home and \'is- ‘

'Stung. teams. The assault of Linden

'0
0
D

1

s.

1 2'

..l-

Ho.c'.¢eo’e:{-éo'

.3-

.r:

SCORE BY INNINGS.

3.

Norwalkx .. .. .. .. . . .290'1120» 000191-16
.........200 080 000‘
Earned runli——-N'orwalksL 8f Loo

,o"

1

c
.‘J'
90

0 itbé Name nature in the

l

; the Lindehers episode. 'lmd m an-
other referee, Louis. Tarlov went
Jim-push torso touchdown:-
.. er A. Tarlov; kicked the goal. This:

same:

berg éwill dagact from the record of

e the Tigers. both at home and through-
. 0; 'out the entire State.
1 agementahould do evernhing within
..'0 its poke

The Tiger man- 'i

"prevent. an occurrence Wot
future. if
llama-Nine players who indulge do?
such tactics she '6 be kept out of tire

 

 

v
J"...-

 

taaunwere van evenlfmatohr
ed. 83 111‘ch so that tor the first thir-Hi
tsutour minutes of play the hall data?
ply surged up and down-..the field. ’In'
meets-Jet part .015 the third period the
Tigers lost a. chance. to score {when theg
Hteam- was. ed :16 yards Necaimet
"Sink" .Reynolds forgot himself and
was on the held- inside of. the lines.

rigées were within a yard and ahalt

.Of the NVet-t End anal line. -
With fifteen yard- to 30. following

Hts. heath»

mthe pal! room; done Anetta; the

Eme Wt WWW :10" tie
the score by ’netietotbrimant tor-

 

 
 

Before the penalty mimposed. the '

 

 

 

'....'............ F.Marek
Righttackle i
.-.-............ J.Loeife1
,Lerttaeme. '
Mini-lam undead... Ii. Zanetski

 

 

 

 

 

1.

..i

Vlctor Records

ON SALE

TOmorrOW

Come All.

\

Come One‘.

’ ’ BUT

4..

.13

Come Early

Hamilton Shop

T49 WALL STREET

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

THAN JON-

JoNBs" «i ne’er 14 Gallons
“re’géyforime” MixedPAiNT
;SMITHmade “Gallons of the' -'~
PurePaint; tel-$35, byb=
8G3!s.t&fl Semi-Paste Paintand
SGalS. Linseed Oil- to m“. xintoit

”5 W

11.,“ m,&afim LEM Sill-EAST! PAINT Saves l
tenant Hm“ . In use OWYSO ' '
' MB?

A. D. MORGAN," south Reruns: «mania. 181 STAPLES”

' 00., Norwalk; EBRADIEY, W7£OGKWO0D&

11mm. Stanton! CORNERY
moose-co WW

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

-.1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

F or November

WillBe on Sale Tomorrow, November 1