111:
SOUTH NORWALK
j United States for the 13311151149231.
. piles. the economist finds ”that-
~, debt to this country.
1 ‘
EVENING SENTINEL
gunman!) BY
:Am GOLDEN
x. I. a; A L. GOLDEN, Props. from same
iOR'BA: DEC. 12,1921
Immense ALMANAO FOR
TOMORROW
High ride 9 :00 3.111.. 9 :40 p.111
S1111 rises 7:113. sets "4? -5
¢—-v-»w—~
The Associated Press is exc
hflfied to the
‘11 news dist-‘11“?
tot otherwise in this paper and also his sermon.
hay local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
”watches herein are also reserved.
MASON [C EMORY
Old Well Lodge \o. 103. F. and A.
H. meet. in Masonic building, South
83111 street, fist and 3rd Tuesday of
fich month Jul) and Augfist except-
at. at S oclock. All Master Masons
nominally and fraternally invited.
EDISO). T. HARRIS. W. LI.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec’y-
’17
A Stated Conxocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 33 R. A. 31’. willbe held
'I‘uesdaz.‘ ewnilig. Dcz. 13th at 8
o’clock. ’ .
“'orl:~—P. M. degree.
CLARENCE A. BROVV'N.P
F. S. LYON. Sec'y.
l...— - .
ABOLISHIVG “(AR HORRORS
British authorities. s:ki::g to per-
shade the arms conferetn :- to :11: olisli
submarines. admit that .erc might
aim-.119 us- submarine
if it co 2. d cc : operations
against w zarshipc ’
Eli
111.»,- “'orld
. , o conflu-
2 ,-s to the
ted. Ir.
contrary. I 1 spit» of the horror
(1.110 to: d m nation of Ifialikilld. the
.‘ ‘ ‘ ”:e ‘ ‘ l‘—‘:ca:s against
mg the non—comba-
. of {hug 1» rs and the c‘n'-
11: :1‘rmvd liners.
“2111 poison gas
fierdment of tutor-
.. destruction of
‘ other
churches ot‘fimses
prohibited 2.1“: and
mill pro" .: ‘arfnre
continui s.
\Vnz‘. 1;; “14:5 :21:
Immune; \‘c: .
then for»
and .nita-
floss. A (“V2
3:1}. 111 2‘ “'1!
5:11;. "Ail man
for his life." For
tier-2 is 11:) higher
when once war
. S :11»: 001232;;-
tam 2:111‘3:22!VV:1_\‘s seize upo he most
J.Ii1‘.0"$ 0'
weapons or m e: rhods and
:hé relf‘ d.i\-. his 0; mm: 11's in do the
sime. as experience has shown so
clearly. '
Than \IC‘I'S seem to be any
Troy» of really air-0.153111% submarines.
poison gas and other horrors unless
«var its-Alf. tin- mother c: {inst- hor-
rors. 1:111: be 11':_2o‘.isl1ed.
BF. 1.GDOIL IIIIARH PRC“!
111*in («ii f2i‘131V-ciliztll
\Veil.
11
Crux E- r
‘ it‘\‘:§ and:
‘. in are: fr: 111 agmn.
the dead past should bur}
1-1:: this historic drai‘t-dodg-
s to stay interred. T32.» sign—
jug of ti: s piece treat} with Germany
5 11nd him up again S2) we find
3" im new S: in: suit in tl‘. e D1striv:t Su-
prime Court at “115.1101: for the
‘ffCOYe 1-}: of 3.52-2 m ti. 1:}- by the
1-1192 property custodian.
The interesting 22‘.” this
suit is that the plaint it as
"an American citizen." He was de-
clared an "nilrxgenem?" last May.
and his property has Man held on
shat ground—not. of course. on the
Inere ground 03' military desertion.
He descfibes himself in the petition
:15 a "temporary resident—3 of Ger-
many."
So Bergdoll is one of us. after all!
Long after Americans in general have
given up hope and tried to forget
their bitter loss in this young man's
:transfer of residence and afiections to
Germany. he bobs up to demonstrate
his Americanlsm and claim his can-
stitutional rights and his $7513, 000.
It is too much. Emotion over.
whelms us. The prospect of Berg~
sioll‘s repatriafion‘seems cruel. some-
how—cruel to his beloved, Ethel"
13nd. and also cruel to Am flea.
Couldn't the court simply send- him
his $756,000, in German marks. and
iet him stay away?
____..._____._
WES! IXBIES FOB DEBTS
The trading or British possessions
in the West Indies for the Brim
debt to the United States will not
down. It is being discuaed lately
more seriously than ever. There is
evidently a good deal of British send-
Ineait in favor o! it. Lloyd‘s the
grad British insurance company. re~
cently took a. little flier on it. placing
a 15 per cent premium on the possi-
bility of such action occurringL in
182:. That would mean about one
chm-coo in seven that the was will
be can a not I’m new:
. “-mm mm 11.3.! %
so far as to list. the islands. with {h
acreage and unable. muslin.
MmmBermudafiutrm
lands. the Barbadocs. Dominica. Gre.
nods. and the Grenadines Jamaica.
St. Kitty. St. Lucia. St. Vincent. Neva.
Monserrst. Tobago Trinidad and title;
ers which. along with British Hondu-
Pas—411C: one British hold on the
South American continent—give a to‘
:53. area of 21. 468 square miles. Pig'-
Insirelv lie speaker is saying the one thing
use for publication of everybody
.1es credited to it or the minister is making the points of
' §Then there is the
counts-1 is rather fed up on trap al
islands. 3131an with their jungl
marshes. mosquitoes. intractabl
Ines defensiVe reigninments 3.1“ I
ternational ’ complications. , 7
Sam genres for the simple life andr‘r n7 { ,9, , 72 ;7
the life of a. world- landlord is far, , 'Judg’e Henry W'. Gregory ‘of gear.
2 walk. who isacting‘ in the probate of
the will of the _"late Mrs. Catherine
R}‘,ie. on account of the disclualific'aa
tion of Judge John F. Heating. due to
his baring witnessed one of the wills
in linemen. reinstated the appeal of
John Rue from the decision of the
Probate Court. Stamford. The case is.
now returnable to the January term
of the Superior Court. , _ " 7
An appeal was taken. in August.
but. on account of an accidental fail-
ure of suit, was recently taken ofi the
Superior Court docket. The appeal}
of Thomas RVle, another son of Mrs.
R339. has been on the docket £31“
about a sear, and the cases will prob»
ably be tried together before a. jury. _
Keogh & Candee of Norwalk and.
Husford ,& Spelke at Stamford rep.
resent John and ThomasRer. Fes-
senden, ~Kenealy and Montgomery.
and Cummings and Lockwdod repres~
ent Dr. Joseph J. Ryle, the adminis—j
traitor of the will and the chief lega-
tee.
——.—————¢
DOB-'3‘ ”WITH THE COEGH
7 Paris actors are organizing a cam-
paign against the “theater cough. ”
It is a movement for which thege is
great need in thei’nitedStatés.
. Ererv audience has its c0ughers.
They cough at the dramatic momegls
in plaxs. They back just as the mfii-
i
.
i
came to hear, and when
TheV cough in the midst
of the loveliest violin selection or just
as the soprano strikes the last delicate-
high note: '
These are the individual coughers.
eat army of gen-
eral pests «who 116‘ back their bark
untiltile act is ended or the period
made. and then all let loose at once.
For nearly all there is no excuse.
The person who is suffering from a
cough which he cannot control has no
business in a public assembly. The
person who indulges in coughing
which he could control. and most
coughcrs are of this type. is indulging
i
TRANSIT co. DISSATISFIED.
Appeals From Decision on. Bill For”.
I 7 Transportation.
____._————._—————— ‘
It seems to be a choice between
that Van; cut and the old battle—ax
plug.
1catfPROGRESS AT
TRINITY CHURCH
(Continued on Page Twelve)
which was such a big social success as
well asfinmlciaily. netting nearly $90“.
was also alluded to. He gave the final
report of the every 121311112 canvass.
which has increased hugely the indi-
vidual 1111101111: pledged. also the
amount for missions and home work
b91110 almost four times as much for
missions and doubling the subscrip-
tions for the local church. This is in
connection with u nation wide cnxn—
paig‘n which endeavors to make the
church an aggressive organisation. en-
abling; it to go out and on among
a nidst‘the masses. human seas that
surge and toss. lifting there a guide
and refuge the fair standard of the
in a selfish and exceedingly unpleas-r
ant personal nervous habit.
Judge John J. JValsh of the Court
of Common Pleas has handed donn a
decision for the plaintiff in the civil
action brought bv the. Stamford Tran-
sit Co. against the J. H. Sullivan Co.“
of Boston, on a bill for the transpor- '
ration of workmen to the Ziegler es-_
tate. Collender’s Point. The plaintiff.
evidently looked upon the decision as
a defeat, for an appeal has been tak-
en to the Supreme Court of Errors.
The amount claimed in the suit was
$850. The decision was for $541 and
no costs of suit. 'Huxl'or'd 8:. Spelke.a
attorners for the rdtfe-ndant had
made a formal offer of $625 in settles
ment which V1113 refused. The Stam-
ford Transit Co. was represented by-
Attorney Raymond E. Hackett. of
Cummings & Lockwood.
“T
...- ._. -A
cross As the rills are to the rivers
the river to “the sea. so to the
c.m.ch of God {crew-2". must this
mighty mm‘elnent he. Melting ice .
bands. breaking fetters. setting pri-
150:1 spirits free. quickin: eV‘er}“pulse
of Svtvice 121 the earth from sea to
llrm'z‘. 31an Greece. the ruined
splendor. down sank conquered Home.
when the tires of moral cli-unness bur‘
m: to ushvs the home. and America:
1119‘m1g1.1;.~. though her streets \\‘t'I\<
pared in gold. dies tllr: moment that.
the size that lighened her home altars.
I'e-AiFS cold. '
Sf‘li.
snuoon ius'rsus Ml-IET._
Assm‘iatimi Has Annual Blot“
, tiunr at Green.
The- Sclzool Masters lionndfl‘nlilr-
held its annual meeting and Slim-13TH?“ -
honour): at the Hotel Green. with
ahout 50 members from different parts
of l2‘airfield. count}: in attendance.
John Young. superintendent of
schools in \Vestport. was elected presi-
dent for the coming year. succeeding
Principal Roscoe C. Bassctt. of Dan;
bury. who served as president during
the past year. 7 Richard T. Level. head
of the history department of the Dan-
bury High school. was elected Vice-
president to succeed J. H. Dougall.
of Bridgeport: and G. R. Brunjes.
principal of the South Nor-walk High
school. “as reelected secret-arr and
treasurer.
The progmm of the evening con-
sisted of a discussion of the subject
“lixlr .Burricula Activities in the
High School and the Teaching of Man-
ners and Morals.“ which continued for
about two hours. Those who laid in
the discussion were Superintendent
Samuel J. Slawson. of \Vestport; Sup-
erintendent Frank R. Watson. of Dan-
bury; Superintendent John Young. of
\Vestport: Superintendent W J. Buch-
anan. of Norwalk; Assistant Superin-
tendent J. H. Cortrlght. of Bridgeport:
Principal 501m B. Perkins. of tlie
Danbury State Normal School; L. D. i
Higgins. Irving C. Cableigh. H. w. 1
Moore. of Danbury: H. R. Stack. G. H.
Wood. of Bridgeport; Principal A. H.
Badger. of the Newton High school: '
Principal Bunnies, of N orw‘alk; Prin—
cipal W. R. Moore. of the Bridgeport
High school. and Principal H. R. g
Noyes. of Norwalk. l
’Principal “B. C. Bassett new as ‘
prEBding officer of the meeting. whlcii i ,
l
E
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V
‘1
i
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o
Count)
PURSE A
immediately followed supper which §
was zoned at seven o’clock. The
menu inclyded soup, escallops a la
Newburgh. toast. rolls. crab meat,
salad. 1: cheese and apogee.
Besides a large representation from ,
wBridgeport there were membetspre- ,
sent from Danhuts'. Normlk. Shin— —;:
tord Westport. New Canaan .Ridge-
field. New Milford. Newtown and_ 2
Stanford. .
Jomtoday
TRAVELOGL'ES xx IVES! a“
. NORWALK CHAPEL.
Though the courtesy of the State:
Road of moon. the West Nor-"
talk Improvement Am is
planned. to announce that the; have
secured a sfles of ten lllu‘stmxaf'stero
W lectures. comprising interest-
Ms: W trgveis,
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
_ We are showing a complete line—~31; prices the lowest consistent.
with quality.
Cases, French Ivory, Silver Toilet Sets.
When You i
Christmas Savings Club
It’ ts the one big thrift plan which makes
everybody happy —_- “Dad, ” Mother, Sister
Sue, Bobby and all the reSt of the family
CLUB IS ' NOW FORMING.
Here’ 8 How It Mounts Up.
I
i
g $500aWeekMomitsUp.....
s 2.00 a Week Mounts Up: . . -
; 1.00 a Week Mounts UD-us - - -,
g .59 :a week; Managua. .
§ , < ‘ g '1‘. .112..- " '. ,,
l
l
i
l
I
3
Select your-I’léii—savfiatever you ‘can’payi
for 50 weeks; you won’t even miss it.
Get in the line of smiling, nappy people
Silverware Cut Glass
Pearl, Ivory and Novelty Bead Necklaces, Cigarette
VISITORS WELCOME
0. B. JACKSON
Jeweler, Opiometrist—Ss wall Street, Nor-walk
Niceh‘ hemstitched
With embroidered cogners,
IIaud embroidered corners.
Embroidered corners, regular $1.25 value.
Sale of Hankerchiefs
The ‘Most Popular Gift
Woiizen’ 5 Fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
with fancv corners Value 3350. 29
Each............. ..... 21C
\
Women’ s Initial Handkerchiefs
211:
Women’s All Linen Handkerchiefs ‘
............ 253
Women’s Extra Fine All Linen Hem-
stitched Handkerchiefs
Value35c Each
also sport handkerchiefs. Each
Each
VV'omen’s Handkerchiefs '
Sixinabox. Abox..._.--.-_ ................... 3 690
Wm».
eve oined Our
VJJWMJWW"
A PLAN TO FIT EVERY 1
MEMBERSHIP FOR ALL fl , 7 _
3
i
i
. $250110
100.00
56. 00"
17").
ffiive her something thatkwill be a help to be;
+_ 9726 HOOVER
She will appreciate a gift like this more and 1111 we
“‘19“ Hoover Man show you what a Hoover will do.
For Christmas
the year round.
ItBeats—asitSweeps—asitaeans
s 7»
CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMBNTS
Ask for a free demonstration in your own home.
’8
each day she uses it.
and Next dust...) g: * 3.
um: a tidy Roll of Bash :wheu the man
: itl’? Answer 1.1m
1-1:
gm arc 5cm! thn shopping bills-‘13
January 1st 7 7
Whom the world to be screened
83111:. West NOW f'ehapel rever-1r
two week:- W with mass;
Decemberlt. a381,. m.sharpon'
$1;th will '
every 30 seconds and should prove
sensiémé‘thn
uriug these at the rats“ 1)} Qt;
would be mun the neat little sumog
B3. 885. 888559. That would - ‘
within a billion of paying them
There are only two obstacles in the
“raw. our almond travemed by
wincmhle value to every Bible if
utitaking him. as it were. in
nurseries sod misses it does 511$
. . 011W beet vital in;
tea-est. The batons or readings will
7 zeniemdm'ylocaltalent. Thead:
mission will be free. At the close of
‘way of this settlement plan. 0116 grew-:11 {mm m: 1mm will I);
that the average grams 9: the mus.” gm Indies
_. 13131111510 the l’nltedrsmiesm ed lithe. Am Society 0‘
:nowhere near ' 7
West Nag-walk. Everybody welcome.
tween; heedquarteis for the kinérof .tos‘s tint make 118???
girlsand hays. Bsefularfichcofinrnituzc and
Norwalk Chronicler