SIX
TEE SOUTH NORWAI-K EVENING mm];
fl
SOUTH NORWALK
EVENIN G SEN TIN EL
”BEE-{SEED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
1: L. a; A L'NGOLDEN 'Props.‘
.‘WBDNESDAY NOV. 30 1921
l
minimum ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
Ili‘ ‘_ :l3 .1. 111. 1;: ‘lll pun}
$11.. . ' ‘
9—————————#-
Th? .‘ss.
mtitied to .. ‘
.11 news disgmli‘f
not (eilié‘r‘HSr it‘.
" ltr"t‘~.\‘ i‘l
res-en ed.
or special
“##fi
Half of Criminalitv and Insanity Due
to Improper Care of Eyes
By DR. 11 c. AUGUSTINE, Pres’t American Optometric Ass'n.
RUSSIA WI!! BE
[IN HER EEEI AfiAIN
poor eyes.
leaves school untrained, uneducated
of soil
5+va
31.150)? 1C DIRECT DRY
Old Well lodge. No. 108 F. and A.
I. meets in Masonic building. Soul l1
lain SEFU‘SE Is: and 3rd Tuesday of
tech month. Jul} and August exceglb
u. 3; S 0‘10‘.» .Ril 3! user 1231.13
mrdiaiiy ‘ ml fraternally invited
EDISO‘: T HARE :18 \K’. 3!.
ROBERT M VIVID: OX. Sec’z'.
_.__. '_,______.____——
W '
Bode: Chapter \ 0‘
in
”in street t
P”
38 R. A. M.
\lnsonic Temp! 6. South
3 2nd and 4th Tues»
month at 8 o‘clock
‘ilSt ox epic-i. All R'A.
‘l iraternaliy 1n-
Of
”850123 (gramm- :12:
CLARENCE A. BROWN
F. S. LYON. lie-rotary.
“.3-
.:1 H
r>tiiliiilzlllg
..--....
\‘v.
in infinity.
condition
eyes were never fitted to stand.
Fif h; per cent of the criminality and insanity of the United States
colld be done awav with b} proper eve treatment in xouth. Everv advance
of civilization increases the proportion of criminals and mailings—all
directly traceable to improper care of the eyes.
industrial accidents, as we ell as motor car and train wrecks, are due to
Ninet 3‘ per cent of the
Newlect of a boy’s eyes 11 hon he is in the earlier grades of school af-
fee .is his entire health, and he finds difficulty in mastering his studies. He
and becomes a ban D'e1‘-on on the fringe
Neglect of the eves in youth is responsible for more then half
the inmates of our penal inst itutions. . , ‘
A larb re percentage of those now in asvlums would never have been
there had their eyes been properly cared for 1n youth. Eve strain brings
on rwor health, nervousness, insomnia. and other conditions which result
\\ itli our increasing specialization in occupation, our high illumina-
lion in cities and our mechanical devices, we are rapidly building up a
which can onlv result in more criminals and insane unless we
adopt some sane method of overcoming this tremendous strain which the
to offer
some-thing
:. Now tuey come because thrn
think the old conditions prevail. anl
1w- le'. them come because- our indus-
tries don't want To pay American
‘u‘ugit-s.
l lie adds: "It is an ignorant and.
ipn-posU-rous idm. to think we can
'm-‘r lune 11 unifird nation in :1 conn-
1.
lry where 35 languages are spoken."
Here are some wholsomc short-
jabs, calculated to wake up n.
that has rather gone. to slecp
1. on the immigrant question
’l‘l‘c: prc-srnt emergency law will soon
r-apirv. ”What tiivn',‘ An- we going to
Law- a sound. prrmancnt immigra-
1101‘. policy”? Are We going to resume
the
slrirlior;
And
{)11‘S6‘Zli
or
What
immigrants
:1l' thzil .\1n“1‘i(‘ani
tall; ‘1
IlllSt‘iC-l‘itlill‘ plan
stop llw {id‘-
ill'l- we going
:1ll‘1‘-:Hl_\‘
0f r11-
:lllogethcr?
to do about
llrl‘n'.‘ \Vlis
:ztir-n mik
-.f..._
in :1 plan succnslmi for
l-Iuru'pt-an iimu‘mws is.
Siwps to l,‘- ml:- 1) to insure that (is-1‘—
mum-":1 hudzet will balance." The
“(2le
(11:3:-
, 1
lrl~\li \l\\‘l .‘x'l' THEL‘LXSI’.‘
’1 ..s 31:! 10 hp
“ .ion of I mince toward
::or to be l-i‘ter beoaus‘
1‘ iUI-Izint. to meet tli!‘
freely as they love me:
mu‘p 01‘
its Thomson-5
f3: lune no? Sean. 3
1:51“! 1231."
- l 1
«mum inf-cs:
Franc; “as l‘xns‘on to he afrai-j m‘
(3(-1‘111:1n;.. lt‘ the other nations (1-)
:0: wish to Mann :1 mill .1‘}‘ all altos“;
ith Front-v to insurv German; »
3:01:13 is "(1611 :l~ : fhcv Inusl work
éonstructi‘wly \‘11 1 (i-‘rmzmy .lrc-z-sr-tf‘.
to insure not :~‘-r , Mrnl (Tis—
armarnerzl hut ilrim’wi rails hu-
“meral” disar‘ . 'l‘lzr-n,
ifi‘ance must. su.1-,.:- iwr sxord 01‘
stand turf—sworn.
Japan. too. of a squ::~1rs
Ball in the Far and of {l36‘121rt;
that Great Brit ml the I mitt—(l;
-11. 1101‘ together
States neither
mean to sir: ill from RM or make xv. .
1113011 Ecr. must come to terms. Sim].
Ens been follcming o. militarv exam-
]fle for man} 1““? rs and she. is of thr-
Orient uhich does not allrr its undi-
tions easily. But she can be convinc~
sad.
Thomas emit-3 bv so}?
tellexk" So viii Fro:
Japan.
;
“Lord, I
So will
31:.
f‘.
DATED BULK
There is agitation in many com-
munities to compel milk dealers to
stamp the: tops of milk bottles with
the date on which the contents were
pasteurized. It is activity in the
iright direction, but has its weak
points.
The
sours
fact that pastimrizcri milk
more slowly than raw milk
makes it easier for the dishonest
dealer to sell the stale pasteurized
product without detection. But the
stain fluid of one variety is essentially
no more wholesome than the other,
mommy for little children. Fresh-
ness in all milk sold should be de-
:mnnded.
The question is also asked, “Would
not a man who will chrat his custom-
ers when no labeling ordinance obz
mins cheat them when there is one,
by labeling his goods falsely?” As
long as human nature is flai it is.
«there .must be continuous and effect—
ive supervision by competent public
officials. .
——.——fi.
" LLOYD’S LATEST BETS
Lloyd's, London. has always shown
;1 readiness to gamble, insurance—
‘fnsliion. on almOSi anything. and the
rat’s-s fixed by this great association
of marine underwriters may usually
be acceptch as about: the best avail-
able data on assorti‘d risks and
chances. ’
Among other interesting bets just
placed there is one which concerns
the possibility of war between_the
"Unitcd States anii Japan before Dev
(ember 1. 1922. The. Lloyd’s insur—
ance ram ngninst‘it is 5 per cent—a.
terminate—one shot on -peace. The
underwriters think that there is thrte
times as much chance that before
next year is out England will swap
her “first Indian islands in exchange
for the remission in whole. or in part.
of her war debt to this cOuntry.
This be: it observed is scientific
gambling. 'T’sually when Lloyd's
fgambis s Lloyd's wins.
“...—...“
I)flll(;K\Tl’O.\ AGAI\
Says an authority on inimigration:
‘Aga‘in the. crv of the economic forces
92 the country is for cheap labor.
iAnd the immigrant who puts his wife
to work in a laundry and sends his
' $5.1 I: r-
dis-‘iplfis to 11’-
\x‘hnj‘
'3-‘J‘tli‘
:.IlnlL’!Jl‘—f In‘
most 01' theirs is spent on the}.
lm
l3rmsr-“lv1-s of Anlvriru would “kit" to
out :1 little 1hr" snmr- 1. sm—
llte: IlijISA-ljllztl lmlig‘f.
---1 1__ ‘11..
F‘xn‘gluri ‘. llollqips um] pmxma‘: l
:1ss.:il: s 1 1r- Iv occur on the srrvu ls 0.
31n~.n\. 1 M1“. Ile ll nlslnvis‘ imx 1‘21-
mé: l ll 1\ put il~ other thugs: out o!
busin‘ s-
O l»
3‘ "‘I‘ fu) r
.__
The biz-Jest batik-ship in, thr-
Ts fins! hm-u lzxunr‘ll‘d by Japan.
Atiq‘ now the Jups {iro‘ 0121:: fuo Hm-
SVl-‘US nl llw fact that the name for
:1 big ship in the Far East is
v: n 1‘} r l
.“I I022! spend
back."
all your income rm
advises an udvvrtifiemvnt.
somv of the girls ‘1'“ see.
face.
l’i‘inz'w‘sx Mary is to marry :1 man
‘who is said to be an authority on the
furl Better an authority on the
turf than 11 rov alt} on the rocks.
____._____
The point on which .France really
sm-ms to want assurance ‘is a ‘sWord
1 point.
————_~—_+.____._..
Taking the men off the firing line
and gottinz; them‘ into the hiring lino
is what ill" world needs.
OLD AGE, HIS )IARK!‘
Olivcr \Vendcll Holmes, in the
charming discourses of “The Profes-
sor {it the Breakfast Table," refers to
unmistakable sign'of old age. It
is three parallel lines between the
brows. .V‘Ve can detect the first traces
of disease by signs jusf as plain.
“11611 a woman suffrrs from back-
ache, nervous depression. dragging-
(lrm‘n pains, and those ailments pe-
culiar to women. it is plain that she
needs a woman's medicine. \Vhat
other medicine could she morn wisely
'resort to than Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. which for half
a. century has proved the natural re-
storative for these. troubles? Adv.
{1 21
Ray F1anagan,‘ Demon Insurance
Adjuster and Lawrence Paul, Heavy-
weight Rooter Pool champion.
discussing relative merits of their cars
Talk grew loud and excited. Aleutian
was made of pistons. bore. displace-
ment. gas, oil. tires etc. finallv Paul
said to Flanagan:—— ——"\Vell,,: what was
the most vou ever got oui; of your
car?” Flanagan replied:—“About
seven times in one mile I think.”
._o_.
Referring ~to automobiles reminds
us of the one that Elliott DeForest
used to tell. . He said that, he was
standing 011 the street corner one day
when an automobile came rocketing
along. In it was a sweet young thing
who screamed 21101111 for help. "Ello"
jumped on the running board of the
car. Found that everything inside the
car was in a. state of Confusion. Girl
yelled:——— “Save me. save me." ‘Elliott
replied: — ”Certainly sweetheart."
“Then," as he tells the story, “Vl'lien
sire glared at me, I knew that I had
made a break. so I applied it to the
car and brought it to a. stop." a
—o_._.
Turning from the ridiculous to the
sublime, we might my that while a
girl may not always let you kiss her,
it's ten to one that she appreciates the
fact that you want to. '
—_.o_,
Sometime ago We referred to tele-
phone girls, and to voices, etc. It’s the.
he bnnk to believe that a girl who
WA: on the street. to sell am
WWS all the reggae p
masts used to some,
. firs "Numbah please" is 811mm 1 ‘
letting in hordes of slit-ms or hold to.
just ’
"junk."
~evening. Dec. 6th.
LEADER'S FIGURE ADORNS
CAMPFIRE GIRLS‘ . MEDAL
_. ...... 4 ..-.-...........,.W... -......-_-............- “...—unuwun.
l?
L‘ml-‘rwwmd $.- (Tndvrwmd. '
Copyright by ‘
Mrs. Oliver Harrlnmn in the
garb she wore while Mrs. Harry
Darvon. sculptress, designed“me
medal for the organization of
whiz-l1 llnrrimnn is national
pz‘eslalonl
Izlrs.
WILL VISIT l‘XION LODGE.
l'nirm Lodge. No. 4”, l“. and A. 1L.
of'Danbury, is scheduled for one of
the. biggest and busiest nights in its
long and eventful history, on Tuesday
One (11’ the mos;
papular and best known cbnductors on
the main line or the .\'. )1. X.» H. A" .ll,
1:. l{-_.\vill be lllll'lt“ :1 Blaster Mason in
full form. Not only is this candidate
popular with the patrons of the roatl.
but with his brother railroad men,
and, as a1 token of their appreciation,
fully two hundred members of the Ca-
ble Club an organization made up of
members of the Masonic Fraternity,
who are on the pay- -roll of the rail-
road have chartered :1 special train
to tnkn- them to llanbuxy, “hero their
famous degree team. including the
Follow-craft section. will play a promi-
nent part in the initiation.
As lllflll} Nozuulk \lusons have ex-
pressed a. wish to enjoy the outing,
the specie. 1 train which “ill leave
South Norwalk at 6:30, and Norwalk
five minutes later. will take passengers
at the regular fare, and will return
after the meeting.
Conductor Gilliland who has made
:1 host of friends among the commut-
ers on the morning express from Dan-
burv, and who is the New York repro-
sentzitlve and a member of the board
of directors of the Cable Club, is in
were
charge of the arrangements.
GENERAL ORDERS |
“Hey, pass them there, spuds."
. The best definition of optimist that
we ever heard was the one made of
He said that an optimist was a fellow’
who was a. member of the bartender' 5
union who still paid hisdues.
.0..—
Two more cases of talking sickness
have been reported from up State.
Yes both of them are women.
-—o—-- .
The next question on our own ap—
plieatipn blank which must be filled
out before you have our job is:—
“Vl'hat product used on the wheels of
automobiles does the Norw alk Tire &
Rubber companv, manufacture?"
~0—
Just to make him feel happv. Bill
Stebe's advice as to how to make
chickens lay, is given herewith:—
“Kill lem."
—-o-— . .
Selfr’respect used to mean some—
thing. ‘but nowadays it usually refers
to that comerable‘ feeling one has in
having eséaped detection.
Banjos and chickens both have to
be picked but some men are careless
ln‘picking the latter.
0
to his girl after she has smut his
breath and hail aid‘&‘%ws Whigs
' ' vs b'ée
- Joy.
’ 0f
_ ll0\\'
.Norman- Bubb. secretary of the Na-
John Dwy,er the w. k Tittle Searchei‘
' Well, as the amateur distiller said
PARIS. Nov.
Russian orphans,
between the ages of eight and 12. ar-
rived in Paris a few days ago on
route for Buenos Aires which 'w ill be
their future home. thev having been
adopted by krgentine families.
Rccruited along the frontiers oflk-
rania and Galiciu. one of the worst
war torn. devastated countries in‘Eur—
ope. the youngsters have seen four of—
fensives and counter—offensives roll
over their country, revolutions and
counter- revolutions murder, pillag°
arson and death.
3(l.—-On&
who live to a. ripe old age, and their
and. even when partaking of
of the Paris Orphan Asylums.
nervously about.
yard after their first meal in Paris.
gathered about in little groups
less dull
football into the yard. None of them
had ever seen a football before. and
they shied at the bouncing leather im-
the boys gave it a. kick.
Ten minutes later shouts, shrieks of
resounding whacks of boots meet-
ing the leather of the football, could
be heard emanating-from the once si—
lent yard.
The horrors. of the past six years
were momentarily forgotten.
1111110111113 lEAVE
rwsnunsosr, sow,
WITHIN FIVE YEARS
hundred
'.'5 boys and 25 girls.
In their short span of life theyhave .
looked upon more horrors than many .-
eyes were sad. their voices subtiued. .
' the ;
hearty meal placed before them at one 4
they ’
spoke in hushed tones and glanced ‘
_ Silently they filed into the asylum ,
list- .
Then one of the attendants threw a .
til one of the hardiest souls among‘
i
SASKA'l‘OON, $21.11.. Nov. 3m—«Theg
murla heralded exodus 01‘ Old colony
church Alixl‘dlUillle from \Vesler‘n
Canada to erfiilm‘n Mexico is to ‘Lus-r
11mm- 21 nullity. for :il‘l‘zingmnents have
lam-n voniplrtwl “‘lir'l‘i‘lly nxrnrlxanct‘
party of 1.9310“ will lt’fllVe the llngue‘
district 111 the. m-m‘ lnzurc to do pio-
nem‘ work «in tlxvlz‘ m-w holdings.
Thu-r» or? about thirty different sects:
11131111111 ts s, :md 1311's is :1 distinct'
11'“le 1m ll from zlwi prupos‘ml by 011‘:
sin-111111 of ‘1: 111mm v .s who have purg
lhflsi‘tl land in Soul America. An Uf— ,
’ fic‘inl stun-mom. . mind by Bishop '
\‘l’ntl. o!‘ thi- l’ ‘1'“ district, doc-lures:
"Our only objection {to slaying in
t‘nimvlnl liws. 111. ll,“ Incl that the con-V
(‘t‘SSlQll :‘rulltod :z‘l ratified by ilk:
i’viug us t-ntlr‘.‘
,isuhools ‘wiLli—
_1‘t-strictirm.' has
The- original
Governmvnt
F‘erlvrzzl Governmenl. 33‘
right- to conduct om"
out i‘nolestnllrm or
lu'w-n l‘l‘pntlmU-ll."
Charicr grants-vi hy'the
was signed in 15.73.
The transfrr of property
lieunonih‘s to 1: \Yinnlpcg land (‘0111—;
puny is near completion, and. unfit-1‘}
thclvrius 01' the ugrcmnent, all lumi'
must be vacated by December 1, 1922.
The holdings of the Mennonites in the,
Hague district comprise 85,0607 acres. I
This deal is also «‘intirelv independ—
ent of the Mennonite colonies of Swift
Current and Manitoba. although these
from tho
people. have nlromlv contracted for
the purchase of blocks of land in
Northern Mexico. \Vlien the trek of
old colony church sect has been com-
pletcd. :1. total of 11.000 of these peo-
ple will have left Canada for prxico.
Another 11.000 will be affected 14‘ thon
more to South America, but. it was
pointed out they: are not members of
the old colony church.
It is estimated that the old colon}
church me‘rhbers leaving the “fest
willvtake with them a. total of some
$14,300,000 in cash. or about $15.00“
net Cash per family on the average.
manna—..., .
"CARS COSIING INTO FAVOR.
LONDON. Nov. 30.—-At‘tor being
driven from popularity by war-time
economy. and high taxation. cigars are
once more coming into their own.
Since. the Chancellor of the. Exchc-
quer withdrew the 50 per cent. ad va-
lorcm duty on Havana. cigiirs. five
months ago, the number released from
bond has exceeded by 10,643,000 that
for the. same period last year. says H.
tlonal Union of Retail Tobacconists.
The, Exchequer has gained {40.845
in revenue from the. smaller dutY. and
tobacconlsts say all signs point to a.
further increase in the cigar cons
sumptlon.
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
LINONINE
for ‘ That Cold
you can use~pure and svery
eifeetive.
.\
«Takes hold of colds immediate-
ly’ it is taken—clears the mem-
branes of congestions.‘ Even stub-
bOm bronchial coughs, yield to its
great healing virtues.
Liuonine Is ,8th11 a Blessed Relief!
1
SIIIIN I‘IIR NEXIER’.‘
-—r
, Best quality
’ Heavy quality
. Dost qualily
rsday—99
Hundreds of Bargains
1/; Dozen Table Napkins
All hemmed 1 sec
for ‘
7 40 Inch Unbleached Sheeting
... ........ -..99c
Hemstitched Huck Towels
Tomorrow
4 for
51,252 yards
Mattress Ticking
4 yards for .............
99¢
Fancy White Voile Waistings
4 yards for ............. 3.990
BOIster Cases
Fine quality
° for
a
7 Dress Ginghams
....... ......99c
Bleached Sheets
Full bed size.
Extra good. value ......
6 yards for"
69¢
5,000 Yards 36 Inch Full
Bleached Muslin
Syards for 990
All Pure Linen Barsley Crash
, Toweling
“4:132. 29¢
Double Plaid Blankets
$5.00
Bath Robe Blankets
Wide ranges ‘of handsome color
combinations with tassel: and
cord to match.
Regular $6.98 value
Pair .
..............
Comfortables
Full size, dark floral designs
covering
' value $5.00. . .. . . . . . . $3.98
Wool Filled Comfombla‘
With fine Batiste covering.
"Value $12. 50
Tomorrow. . .. .\$1°Ioo
Bungalow Aprons
Gingham and Percale,
Special at ...... . . 99c
' $1.49
Flannelette Gowns
Of h v ual'ty.
for-eff}. . .l. . . . . .‘ ...... 790
in
in
H
H
i
In a good variety of de— 99 Fancy and 3&0in e. - r. 2-; 3 ‘
signs. Reg. price $1.49... c 4 311111.. Q 3 g
for ........ . V33 2 g
Crystal Beads Hm iii
' ~ 2. Women 5 Her e on ‘ 2v-..- ‘2’ .
All colors. Ope.a lengzh. Value up -.. ...-.- a hing; :3:
1051.23. 996 kercq €55 “3‘
Tomorrow ...... . . . . gig;
-- Embroid- 1;:
whit» 5
Metal and Celluloid 'Girdles
‘ 1.211 mimic for ling? is “Rh Lam-21a .12:- wrs tx“"‘--
‘3 v.3f‘ fine, s'a’fltf‘ finish; “'hiic‘ {$113. L l
and pink wrn Eur-Li's and flora; ..
in all C‘oiors.
40 Inch Black Channeuse Satin
Regular $3. 93 va ue
for ................. $2. 79
Regalia
for
48 Inch Broadcloth
Black. Navy Blue and Brown. A .
beautiful satin finish fabric for 10 ‘1’" Steel White Ema:
coats. suiis and dresses. Cloaking Kettle :
Regular $3. 98 venue
for ............. ...sz- 98 Regular price $1.35.
for - . .............. . . . .
54 Inch All Wool French Serge
Regular priCe $2.2;
Navy Blue, BlaCKLGr-ay and Dark
' Red
envy quality, high lustrous finish. Regular price 35c. 7
Special - 9:
Tom w ...... $139 11...... ..... .........9
Children s Outing mane! Large Size White ammo: '
Sleeping Garments Bread Boxes
' . Regular price $1.50.
for 99° for .................... 99¢
. Rhinestone Bamtte All Silk Ribbons
0011113 and Brush Sets
Special .............. . . 99c
21 50;.
all iashionable sules.
Tomoriox ..............
99¢:
Galvanized Iron
36 Inch Sarina W’ss‘n
pattern“ Regular mi 9 $1
. ‘13“.
Special.
ya rd .......... 89c
36 Inch Lamp} Shade Silks
\
Extra Heavy Galvanized Eris“
Wash Tubs
all the wanted colors. 98
for .................... 6 Her Ear :3 lee $12? 1., 999-.
and 31,25 Qpecsij U
40 Inch Crepe de Chine
Galvanised Iron Garbage Cans
99¢
Steelwmm Enamel Oval Disi‘:
...... $1.69
Large size
Heavy quality . . , ..-
Regular price 51.93.
.....—
eavv quality high lustrous finish.
14 qt. Steel Blue and White ,
Enamel Water Pails
Regular price $1.50.
for
for
$1.98
36 Inch Silk Poplin
' .
Imported China Decorated Tee
36 Inch Black Satin Cups and. Saucers
OUTING FLANN EL
1,500 yards of the very best quality in stripes and
checks, worth 25c a vard. Tomorrow
‘6 Yards for 99c
Odd Lot of Sweaters
$2.49.
House Dresses
5 1 .69
Musliu“Gowns I
High neck, long sleeves.
Regular price $1.49.. . . . .-
All colors and
sizes-..L...;......
All sizes and. colors
' Regular price $1.98 ..
98¢
Model and Shapely Bmsxms
Lace and Embroidered Trimmed
R 1.25
cm; 59¢
R. & G. and La Reine Corsets
....p.--..s.-
1
.41
OYLAN D
A Most Wonderful Display of .
DOLLS, DOLL CARRIAGES, DOLL BEDS,
HUNDREDS OF GAMES,
BLACK BOARDS, DOLLS DISHES,
TRAINS, FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS,
WASH SETS, KIDDIE CARS,
WRITING DESKS, ROCKING HORSES,
DRUMS.
Low and medium bust, minim,
flesh and white ,
Regular $2.00 Value
THIRD FLOOR
Norwalk Chronicler