SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEdW ‘ >
I. L. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
.EONDAY, JAN. 2, 1922
r— .._.
IINIATURE ALMANAG FOB.
TOMORROW
Illgh tide 2:03 a. m.,
Sun rises 7:19, sets 4:
fiv—
The Associated Press is exclusively
“titled to the use for‘pubiicatlon “or
In news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
buy local news published herein..
All rights of publication or special
”patches herein are also ‘reserved.
2:13 1). m.
36.
.*
RIASOXNIU DIRECTORY
A Stand Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. 51..
will be held at its rooms Tuesday eve-
ning. January 3d. 1922. at 8 o'clock.
Installation of. officers.
’Followed by a supper under the
alpervision of Opllir Chapter, 0. E. S.
All Master Masons cordially and
Iraternally invited.
Fraternally yours.
EDISON T. HARRIS, EV. M.
”est:
ROBERT Al. \VII.COX.
Secretary.
‘— »—-———
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M.
mots in Masonic Temple. South
“sin street. the 2nd and 4th Tues-
Inys of each month at 8 o'clock
July and August excepted. All R. A.
slasoas cordially and iraternally in-
. o —
CLARENCE A. BRO“.\
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
,,..
HUI'I‘I FOR THE \VOHLD
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OUR O‘VS HOROMOPE FOR 1922.
. Inasmuch as astrology stems to. be flat vein. Even Prussian royal
in vogue. we venture to cast a general should know that it is mighty poor
horoscope for the new year. Here policy. prejudicial to Gcrnlany. an! a
goeg; bit dangerous to their own necks, to
The young will court and marry. .drag out _that old issue again and try
Births will be frequent. There will be . to bolster up‘ kaiscrism with it.
numerous deaths of notable men. No wonder the German govern—
There is a. sign pointing to reduction 'ment. press and public are mad. This
of naval armament. There are also :unrepentant raving ot‘ “'ilhelm‘s.
indlcations of additional international ’ With Hindenburg's approval, is a red
conferences. People “will talk peacelrag to France and the other Allies at
more than ever and scrap about it the a time When it behoovts Germany to
same as over. There is an aspect US? every legitimate means or allaying
making for industrial discontent. their fears and suspicions. Germany
Business will improve slowly. Secre-,
tary Mellon comes under a configura-adulgence' from her recent enemies it
tion suggesting difficulty in meeting such voices are allowed to break into
‘U
lg
cannot hope for forgiveness and ill--
disbursements .out of.current receipts. her prayers.
Oratory is to have a new stimulus.‘ ——————O _
ton. There will be a great deal of BUSINESS PM
weather, of one kind and anotheltl . '7
Domestic budgetng is well aspecled.l V
but there is a menacing planet to be
reckoned with before the year is out.
Inventions and discoveries are prog—
make an important announcement] NEW’ YORK. Dec. lL—Business
Political discussion will grow more in- prospects for 1922 are. in general.
tense in the tall. Those who make hopeful, according to statements by
money and save it will get ahead. It prominent bankers. made public to-
will be a fairly good year for‘the cul- day by the American Bankers' A330-
tivation of crops. also a good year to elation.
_—_.___._.___
THE BACKH'ARD GLANCE.
Vain retrospection is not a good
thing. but a backward look over last
year before it makes way for the new
need be neither vain nor regrettul.
It‘ the close of the year is not find-
ing you where you vowed it should.
at the year's beginning. why not?
look back and see if you can find the
weak spot or the wrong turning. and
then decide how you can avoid it best
successes—why were they? What
did you do or fox-ego that brought
them about? .
It pays to look back. One finds
that the stretches of average life were
the longest. and that is comforting
particularly in the region of NVashing-
1922 lllllliS mum
nosticated. A national leader will
cultivate philosophy.
Wisdom may be gained from it.
in the year to come. And last year's
and reassuring. Then there are the
Says il. (l. “'ells: “This is not
doonn-d world We li\e ill. or anything.
.so |lilgll‘2lll_\ dignified; it is a \\0rlLl
idiOUCulLl spoilt."
This is a good llmc to reflect on the
“in-[her \vcwtlle poor old'
question
blind. slullllllillg', qllnrrlllillg. stub-
born, llllulll‘ull)’ pchuliiced human
race urn» going to keep on spoiling
our \\(~l‘ld, And the biggest act
standing out at llli- end of one your
and Hit lu-ginllillg or another is that
the rum- l‘l‘llll} has \Vlllllll itself in
spite of its tragic and sordid history.
of tlll lust I'l-lv )i’lll's. sunlv DOVVt'l L);
mh'dllull.
'i'llv (’“lll'l'i’lllv‘ ul ‘thSlllllgllll‘l llns
allow” llml. \\'ll:llvvel‘ its i'ullul'es.
and sill-lllnllliugs. (lllll gathering of
still-Slu-l: llsls l't‘\i':llt‘ll at new SpiritI
working lll llu‘ \\Ul'lll'.\‘ \llrll-d races.
mitlllfthllllt.’ ‘llsrll' nilhln nations and
in llw lolullolls ul [LAUGHS to «null
ntllrl 'l‘llls is ll.» spirit of l'u-opl-la-
no“, sllvll :ls llli' hunt “in“ brought
forth. lulllllun rllcrgy lllr‘llid no“ to
purposes or peace l'llld construction
instead or \lill‘ and ruin
ll ls. ludl-rli. l‘lll :l Lugilmlllg. llllt
the rssrlllial thin: is in lave- llllldr .t
rtnrl lll lllt right (ilrl-l'lmll. If [ll‘ 1» -
giurlu.’ u!‘ l‘JZ'J lillds tl‘is lullllldc-lin;
world null) Ml at Inst upon the right
ll‘aclx. \\llll llllill \ull'k :lulmlt: lll-ll\lIlA
llals :llld sol ml ul‘UllDS :lllil llzltlml< for
th- ol-Jolis “Hell :lll llornlzll lllell Lin'l
'\‘\r(illll'll l‘t‘l‘ugllllt' in their hearts as
310ml null ilt'filrillll‘. this NP“ Year's
ul.._\‘ is .l llll‘uiugr point in history
Fowl .‘illtl Clullllng‘ lll :ll-‘lillldfll‘~'.
Imlll‘orlulllc homes. improved trull5~
‘ilUl‘lilllUZI. :llllllselllellt. lllb‘l‘llllll‘e, art.
lllllurv. llt‘;lllll, long life for acid-tyr-
let'lll Jlllll t‘llll)}lll~lll. all these nuall
the magic touch oi” ll race that call
I-x'tr-lld lllt' family spirit and efftctlve-
Jlf’&\‘ to file community, the nation.
the world. and do it not sacrificing lllr
clividllalily or freedom bllt.co—opo rat-
ing for llll’ gaining of a larger and
i’l"ll"l‘ freedom.
It may be. as “'clls Lilacs. that
such ll world is no dream. r.o idle
proplltcy. "It is ours today," he says.
"if um could lull turn tll( minds of
men to realize that it is here for the
bovine. These things can he done.
this liner world is within reach.”
But will men stop their- foolish
spending of God-given energy to
thwart each others purposes instead
«if working together progressively for
Ihe things they all want? We cannot
tell. “'9 only know that evrry man
"or woman who urges and practises
friendliness and team-work instead
of hatwfulncss and antagonism ls
Jlelping to save the race. and thereby
working out at least his own saliva:
lion.
—-—*—-‘9
NF.“' ATH’LETIC FIELDS.
As public interest in intercollegiate
sports increases. alumni and under;
graduates demand suitable arenas tor
public contests. In college after col-
lege, therefore, fine. new structures
are going up. . .
The University of Vermon. is
among the schools now at work on a
modern athletic field The engineer-
ing department or the university did
all of the engineering work fonthe
new field and is supervising the con:
atructiori. thus getting valuable as
perience for students and saving
money on the project Alumni and
13:1an of the institution, including
merchants
Elihu“!!! generously.
' There are times when thoughtful; .‘
persons are inclined to believe that”
less money in the stadium and more
in the school laboratories and library
would be of more permanent value to
education. ‘ Yet theista‘dium has its
place: and while collegiate sports are
developing as they are today, with
less emphasis on a. few selected stars
and more on the all-around develop-
ment othevery man in the school,
there. is no roosou for opposition.
Where's nothtng‘ like age and learn-
lng to bring disillusionment. The
Mme]: 81148183 the Univensl‘tv of
Waste say their prospective 'hus-
We should have 320,000 a. year,
«\h‘ .
' ’Nom on 81.500.
"The British lion,
“whiten: do tide are goingjo try
lying down together." says the Tampa
KF‘la.) Tribune.
lieu: dc lisle? p
.r
lot Burlington, are count 1
. ’ 1’.
and the s'enlor girls are wming'to get . .
the Japanese", .
”rayon, the American eagles-m1 the
Whadd-ya. mean.
high spots of failure and success.
standing out like lighthouses to
beckon or to warn. You cannot
change the year you‘ve lived. but you
can grt valuable Suggestions from it
for shaping the year ahead.
“TLHELM BUTTS IS AGAIN.
"God is my witness." says W'ilhelm
von Hollcnzollern. in a newly publish-
ed letter. "that to prevent war ,I \vl m
to the utmost limit to which I could
be responsible for the security and
integrity of my beloved Fatherland.
There can be no talk of Germany's
unr gxlill. Today there is no longrr
any doubt that not Gerlllany but the
lvuguc of enemies Systtn‘iflllt‘llll." Pre-
pared the war and purposely pr rcipi-
tutcd it "
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the new Victor Records—It's always 3
Just for To-Day
No 0110’.
«Trot
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l. ."The future or business'and finance
in the United tSates is encouraging."
said Thomas B. 'McAdams. president
of the Association.
He emphasized the importance or
this country interesting itselt in the
problems. of Europe in order that
American prosperity may be main-
tained. He said that although some
leading politicians and newspapers op-
posed extending aid to Europe at this
time. “future prosperity depended up-
on the way financial America answers
the call."
“The time for anxiety seems to be
entirely past, and the middle of 1922
should see recovery well-established."
.declared John C Lonsdale. president
.0! the National Bank of Commerce of
St. Louis. "All of the things neces-
lsary to commercial betterment seems
to have been set in motion so that 1922
should see til-'- beginning of the year
of our greatest and most golden pros—
perity."
I John S. Puslicher. vicc~prtsident of
‘the American Bankers’ Association.
said the trend was toward easier
money rates. and tho-re was nothing
to indicate that this would not .con-
.tinue.
I "Th: strongest factor ill the present
situation is the groping strength of
the banks." he declared.
Bronx Judge’s Sentences
l 1,000 Years in 52 Weeks
' Since January 1. lfifll. Judge Louis
Ill. (lllllls of the Bronx (‘mlllty Court.
'Nr-w York. has giu'll prison sentences
luggl-rgllllllg more than 1.“!!1! ~\ears.
liliilllllinw
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"all";
New
It's always a pleasure to greet tho
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You—F Trot W") “ " " ‘
k’o on (in
. Ham-Pam Paul urn-sad
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Mfrs.
Phat—1’
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w“ ‘ 3‘ ”what-’9 fiWWl-firm am?)
mforuatoplaythemforyou.
fifili’illil
. lllliliWAll RUINS
' TRULY 'AMAZlNli
MONASTIR. Jugoslavia. l'rv— I ' -—
Few countries of Europe have shown
greater recuperative power than Ser-
bia. Although ravaged by years of
war, famine and disease, and suffering
the loss of nearly one-third of her
male population. the country is today
rapidly approaching complete restor—
ation and stability,
Large cities like Monastir. Nish alld
Belgrade, where the enemya wrought
the greatest havoc in property de—
struction. are. now like cities resurv
rected and reincarnated. Everywhere
dwelling houses. schools and business
buildings have arisen from the crum-
bled ruins of their former founda-
tions. To the foreign visitor the sight
is truly amazing.
But it is not in reconstruction work
alone that the country has made such
wonderful strides. Throughout the
kingdom the thrifty peasantry have
been hard at work on the farms. in
the vineyards. in the mills, tanneries
and forests. And the product of their
toil has been sent across the seven
seas. and Serbia has received in return
the much-needed currency or mer-
chandise of other nations.
While. like most other European
countries. Serbia’s imports exceed her
W
lexports by a considerable margin. it is
ibelieved that by 1922 the country will;
.have reached a. favorable trade‘bal-I
lance. '.
l At present the nation's trade is
Eturning to countries which have a
lmore favorable exchange. mainly. to
Austria. Germany, Italy and Czecho—l
'slovakia. The United States is push-
ing her trade with effect. and has al-
lmost doubled it during the last year.
{If it were not for the high value of
.the dollar. America probably would be i
among the leaders in her exports to
this kingdom. *
One of the obstacles to the develop-
ment of the country‘s commerce has
been the lack of adequate railroad
transport. It is short of locomotives
and freight cars. But a large loan,
recently raised within the country for
the improvement of transport facili-.
ties. probably will have a far-reaching
effect.
Friends of Jugoslavia are confident
that in time these unfavorable ele-
ments will be overcome and that the
triune kingdom will achieve a fore-
most place in the industry and cor-
nlerce of southeastern Europe.
_____________,
The integrity of China depends on
the integrity of the powers that
pledge it.
Kendrick & Chase Gang?
Scored Cylinders Repaired
Oily-Acetylene Welding and Brazing
TELEPHONE 91! - .
13 Raymond St. South Hal-walk. Conn
-','k
.---,..---,-.---.lv..r-,......y-
BLANKETS -
‘
mommy, JAN. 2,1922»
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SPECIAL SALE
“BEACON”
’. .-s-a-- ,
. a. ~
Full size, double bed : -
$ .98 Pair
: Regular $6.00 Value
v..-
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Sveaters this winter bid fair to
be superseded by the sports coat 0!
redflannel or heavy tweed. but now
we seem to be returning to our old
loves, and really there is nothing 2:-
!flcept‘rongh and ready furs. perhaps.
that will take the place of our shag-
gy, brushed wool sweaters for the
winter sports. skiing and skating and
tobogganlng. Even natural coloxcd
furs. too. lack the picturesqueness of
color, which is no inconsiderable fac-
tor iu our choice of wool.
in the sketch you will see one of
the very newest sweaters. Note that
it buttons down the front with great
woolen buttons. The slip on is still
good. but 1 think llle coal model is
better now.
It is made of brushed wool in that
irdcterminate shade of ten that .he
French woman loves for the. moment.
The trimming of plaid about the
waist. however. is white with bril-
The Well Dressed Woman
3.1 AGNES AYERS.
Stir in W Pictures.
plain, with its tan fringe. being quite
separate.
f‘TBIPLETOE” HOSIERY
Silk or Wool
LADIES’
Conneally 89° Bracken
81 Washington Street, fiouth Not-walk, Conn;
" New Victor' Records for the
Year
at Youn- It'l always a pleasure to h
Wm
Como
Such mr-ndacious ravings arr rx-hl H W . h .! a or gm: Vin"
pl-cted from the _former Kaiser. Tl‘m . ‘ “r“ m“ a H I ma '1 ‘ " “ant green bars. all of brushed wool .. ' '
'world understands that he is villl- rlw” “of" ”‘9'" 1"“ Julia." “lily“, 0:: and knitted right into the sweater. ,. Site to eand the compllments 0f the season, and
"THU 01‘ (‘roqkf'd- and (“Ports nothim: .13 0“; “‘fi‘u‘f‘d ”w d. ““1 _gulr'gzikdp‘l The sleeves are fuller than we have l
better from him. It does expu‘f'wfls "my "0““; h “5ng . i been accustomed to and are cuffed ' .’ - s ' ' ' -
30”,”).ng hellel‘. however, from }}L\..Ul. lllVHI'ltut‘dt'r 0: Mrs. Anna lxlll‘llTA Willi ribs. Hats. not (‘335 or tams. to match 09 t0 expl‘eSs our apprECIatlon Of their gOOd “7111-
I’rusialall frinlds back home, includ. “"n- ”W 3f?” Of'cr‘m“ brought _V“ ' There is a collar of the tan wool. the scarf or sweater. are the newest
mg Marshal ‘0“ “hm..,,l,urg_« “h“ turv Judso- (aims mo\~ (lion 1““ (‘Hm- we ion“; scarf. of :rsalLand whituulolc in sports millinery. ’°
~ innl cases . ..
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_ New Year Greetings!
To our many friends and customers we de— .
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Notable Reductions
All Holiday Slippers in All Styles and Colors
at
Max Levy’s Shoe Store
31 South Main Street South Norwafi
NOTE:—This is our only store.
unmet
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$20" :effltow
ictor Wesley
flu Summits
Norwalk Chronicler