SOUTH NORWALKl
EVENING SENTIN EL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN-
E. L. d: A. L. GOLDEN, -Props.
IDESDAY, JAN. 3, 1922
IINIATURE ALMANAC FOB '
TOMORROW
3"" rim 7:19. sets 4;:17
High tide 2:45 a. n1.,
2 .56 p. m.
ur—
The Associated Press is exclusively
“titled to the use for publication of
.11 11c vs dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
“3’ local news published herein.
All rights or publication or special'
”patches herein are also reserved.
.5
MA SO). 10:. DIRECTORY
A’ Stand Communication of Old
Well Lodge. No 108. F. and A. M
will be htid at its rooms Tuesdav eve-
nlng. January 3d. 1922. at 8 o'clock.
Installation of officers.
Followed by a supper under the
.upervision of Ophir Chapter. 0. E. S.
. All \lastcr Masons cordially and
Intern: lil\' invited.
if'raternally ,vours.
- l‘ [“8th 'l‘. HARRIS. W. M.
fittest:
It'llli‘lll'l‘ M. \VIl.COX.
Secretary.
H_,
Butlei Chapter No. 38, R. A. M.
mats in Masonic Temple. South
”In street. the 2nd and 4th Tues-
Inys of each month at 8 o'clock
Willy and August eicepted. All R. A.
Mons cordially and fraternally in-
“ad.
CLARENCE A. BROWN
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
'10 rule.
rmore in the friendly
.' pu rposes.
//‘
'I‘III‘Z l-‘.\IL\II‘IIFS HHAIII‘I
Am-orriing. to James ll. Howard.
head of lln- American l-‘arni Bureau
Federation. the farmer gets 3"
‘7
his products while- 14 cents go to pro~
fit and the remaining 4:! cents to costs
of distribution.
“’ht-llH-r that i4 cl-nts
100 much p‘rol‘tt lur tlmsn who do the
distributing: oi I'arni stuff. and
whether lln- :uluni costs of distribu-
‘tion could not I» vellum-ii considera-
bly lnrluvv 430 cents, :Il'r L11: problems
in thcnisvlu-s. 'I‘lw mnvrai impro-s.
slon. atrium; consumers as among pro-
ducers is lhzlt tlisll'ilinilnu' lin-lhmis
are absurdly invi‘l‘o-clivi- and waste-
ful. Milt. also that sunli- of the middle-
men arr lllliklllL', 111(11'1' than tl1r_\ (iv-
mru- for iilt' service the) r- liilt‘l'.
At any r:1lt-. Mr. iiuwartl's ('nin‘l'i.
don so-mns fair enough: "Thu farm-
ers. who constituti- mic-hull" of tho-
popuialinn. .’Illli more than (Hit-rillll!
0f the buying: powi-r of the country.
cannot function on 11" unis "
As matters slain]. it is no wonlicr
the farnn-I's are (trudlllzllll: for (111.1111.
erntivi- soiling: :lllii Iouislalin- inilu»
on“: lunu-vcr lnlnll olinr (-(‘uno‘m n‘
rlnsss may Ilt'pl't'i‘lltt' such action.
'flil' only “under is that they dill not
org-11117.1- long anti.
0
sl't )lt’l‘s A N I) A “T.
l"ol'v~ign lands which are «l-Ilzhtl-d
wilil American slants :ll‘l' llnl so
pit-:Iswi :11 iii" [ll‘llslll'l’l Ill. lt‘» lira-i
“pint-ill of sport iillllzliiifll- ;.:~ known
in lh(- l‘niti‘tl Stall-s. l"~‘.1:1m in par-
!lh-uhr. linpvfi in km 1- out 1.: Lin-
uuagt- ml-i-ilh‘nlg .11 .” l'rifllivlilal
“ilitSt'ililli i‘illfllisll."
ln orulrr to combat ll2r- dM‘e‘Opmcnt
ul this [llll‘illlilzll' \11'i-l\ 0' skin: .1
number of French artists and lilvz‘. of
letters have organized n? :1: lhwy mill
:in “At-mirmv (11‘ .-\1'l .1 l :4; 12:? " 'l'l'ul
group has (lt‘(‘lll(‘(l to ..l-l--1I ill the
I‘ri-ni'h SilOTl‘lg‘ press. 1.1 ..'.'l:ms and
In the general pulnliv‘ t-1 1...“. ii“
1=|mrts to a higher y' 11»
ll' France succeeds in 13111:»: Hus“
and really. it ought to in pussil-lo——
some Americans will in tempted to
hope that the idea “il‘ luk’ in ti.i>
country. There a re many persons
'who understand the aforementioned
“baseball English." There :1 l'r‘ also
Jiiany other humble mortals “‘llO do
not and whose enjoyment 01' tin-
game is somewhat hindered 211' the ac-
counts served 11p by high-priced sport
.writers. . g “‘iai
._._—.__ . .._. _-_.._.-
A TO“ N I‘Oll (‘lllLDRl N
Oklahomas bettci cities campaign.
which has been groin: on through
most of the past year. ended recently.
One feature of the campaign was the
hffor of a, prize for thi- citv_ndjudged
best in all ways for children and
young people.
prize, $2.500.
Cities were graded arcording to an
elaborate. score covering 10 headings.
It wouldn't be a. bad idea for forward-
looking citizens of this community to
check tip our town by the same score.
Points counted are:
Play. industry. schools. health.
acoutcraft. moral safeguards. sociabil-
ity. religion. service. housing.
Perhaps no modern city would fail
to quality on some of the points men-
tlioned. Yet there are few towns
which. could honestly claim to qualify
on all ofthem. Any live town inter.
ested in its best self development will
be sure to start the New Year right if
it locates its weak spOt and works to-
ward its early betterment. There will
be a reward exceeding in value that
ii“- ---e--—-—O———-
’- PEACE INSCRIP'I‘ION‘S.
' A citizen Who thinks war has had
rill too much honor. and that peace is
more deserving of recognition. pro-
poses the erection of a great statue.
on the pedestal of which would be
carved these inscriptions.
“Peace on earth good will t0ward
men." .
1 “Love your enemies.
.1 “Do good to them that hate vau. "
"Vengeance is mine: I will repav. "
‘ "Elem are the peace- Mmakers”
"fines I leave with you:
I give unto you. "
This is rather radical. It
~ Such- mags are "not done "
after 19 centuries of
, w;- its pen 5:114:11» getaway?
‘ .3
cents
of the dollar the consnmvr spends for
represents
THE MUTEU EPISODE
The warship Mutsu. which Japan
has been allowed to retain. was not
financed by government appropriation‘
ibut was paid for by subscription from
~the people of Japan. 1\len.
“omvn
and children in all walks of life con-
tributed. and real sacrifices were
mad. that the big ship might be built.
l'l‘he donors naturallvt take a deep per-
lsonal pride in the vessel.
It is not. surprising that the Japan-i
rse government hesitated to report tol
the people that this particular ship'
[was to be destroyed. and it cost the.
world nothing in safety. though some-
thing in money. to permit sentiment
Britain and the United
States simply keep enough more ton-
nage to preserve the 5- 5 3 ratio
Time and a growing appreciation of
the merits of disa1mament. will tem-
.per the first flush of Japanese prid.
in the Mutsu. In the meantime there
is no doubt that peace was advanced
understanding
of another nation's psvchology than
it would have Been by the sharp in—
sistence that a beloved ship should be
destroyed.
..___.__.'_____
(m:- of the reasons why interest is
not being paid on the foreign debts to
the United States is that the Admin-
istration has discontinued the prac-
tice of lending more money to the
debtor nations for interest payment
Official Treasury corres-
pondenceAin the spring of 1919 shows
that money was turned over to cer-
tain foreign governments for the spe-
cific purpose of providing them with
funds from which to make interest
payments on money previously bor-
'rowed.
_____...
The communists of Russia have
sent a lot of money to the i’nitcd
States for bolshevistlc propaganda
purpose. but the, effect of it is more
than counterbalanced by the results
of communism in Russia. The ex-
ample speaks louder than the words.
Even Emma Goldman can not stand
the practical consequences of her
own teachings.
__.___. _-__
MAY BI'Y \\’()I-Zl1lil-thslIOIH“ Alt-
SPINAL.
VIENNA. lit-c. 3] (My The Associ-
air-d i'ress).~~'i‘he Austrian
ment has permitted the fact to become
known that the Vichers Armstrong
(3111111111111. a llritish concern. has mznlc
coin-«i frnm the Balkan States.
SIZRIUI’S “EWING IN INDIA.
LAHUIH'I. British illlliti. Jan. 1 tilv
The Associated Press). There has
Sl'l'lOllS rioting l-‘riiiax. in li‘irozpnr and
.l11:1rk:1. in the 'ltohtak district of the
Punjab, \vhen non~(‘l).0pt'1‘zitm's (ll-
lempteii to rescue persons who ill-l
lwcn arrwslt-tl for assaulting members
of the loyal association. The militum
sto ri n I: onlc 1‘.
Shawnee won the,
my peace
_‘ . would ’
21'- bertflnly be an unconventional statue.
Never-
theies’su if the idea were carried out.
would 'it‘ not seem to indicate that
Christianity,
: there-v.11; some hope of Christendom
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:Mr. Sterling
“Jesus of Nazareth. King."
-Sunda_v evening services live
(‘vmern—
an offer to purclias“ the great “'ocl- ‘
h-rstiorl' Arsenal. which it is purposwl'
to convert. into :1 plant for the mann-’
facture of locomotives on fll'llt'l‘s nu:
;\li'tions for purely
from iN-lih anti Aiunr asslslwl m rl-r‘
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Milli!”
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NEW YEAR MORNING _
CHURCH SERVICE
LARGELY. ATTEND-E313;
l
(Continued from Page One)
sang very
by Ham-
blein. and Miss Miller and Mrs. Suave-
ly sang a musical duet "Christmas
Song." by Adam.
The pastor spoke of the “Republic
of God.” The ideal of a republic is
shortly put in the rally cry of the
French Revolution "Liberty. Equality.
and Fraternity." And these are the
marks of God's rule over men. He
does not. force his dominion on the
hearts of men. he rules by the consent
of the governed. He rules in those
who freely elect him the Soveriegn of
their hearts and wills. Amidst the in-
describable horrors of war men ask-
ed "Is there perhaps after all no God?
If there is Why does he not stop this
awful carnage ?" They asked that be-
cause‘théy had supposed that God
rules over men as. an absolute mon-
arch able to do as he Wills. But God
is not an absolute monarch. It is men
who rule the world of human affairs.
not‘God. God rules in human affairs
when. where and in so far as men
chose that he shall rule. He himself
has made it so. He has put into the
hands of men the imperial power of
thwarting even his own purposes. And
when we understand that the evils of
the world are not God's work but the
work of men who refuse consent to his
government. and that they will go on
until all men elect him of their free
choice the Sovereign of their souls. we
shall have a. truer understanding of
the situation. The almighty power of
God in human life is not the power
that under its iron heel crushes out
opposition to itself by force. but is the
power of a llesistlcm Lovewhich men
cannot go on forever flouting and
heating in the face. but to which they
must ultimately yield. And to him
e\er_\' knee shall how not in subjection
but in adoration and free allegiance.
’l‘hi- crinm‘egation heard with plea-
sure the announcement that the emin-
cut 'cellist Hans Kronold would assist
.thi- choir in the music for the service
previous
to six
hundred people llu\t' heard Mr. Kro—
nolti pla\. lmuhtless all the-st- and
others 111“ Wish to hear him next Suns
tin).
next Sunday evening. in
[\filNl-ZSTY l-‘OR FRENCH
N‘DIJDHJRS.
PARIS. Jan. 1.—-All French 501—
diers under single court—martial c011—
miiitarv crimes
committed during the \var period.
wru- granted amnesty lmiav by l'rvsn
:lll-nt Millerand as a measure of (‘lelll~
clicv at the opt-hint: of the New Year.
' liverptions “’l’l‘P mach~ in the cases
of those convicted of trvasun. espion-y
age. intelligence with the uni-m). dc-
sertiun in Franc.- or abroad. and em-
l»~/..:lvml~~1t m‘ zirniv funds lny officers
«11~ in~11—--1.1111111ss1.\:u—(i officers,
4...... -1,
jAGvertia‘e in the‘Set‘ttnelrf
“::__—
"“"' lhill"
iii/y f. ,, l1:
New
It’s always a pleasure to (no
tho now Victor Records—It’s “onyx: proa'urd
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‘ Don nqu 9 0. ‘
:3: Dong unlo— ~30 * ~ “:9
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auto
effecti velv"
m soars; .no3ww .
Yes. you might say that it is
‘ Snappy New Year."
..0._
and”
—_o———-
crop of cold weather chestnuts
.___()__._
"friz right up in a circle."
don‘t believe that he is
you. 1
._o_.
of the bridge.
auto.
__o.__
morning. Life on the ocean
didn't appeal to many. and after look-
ing at the thermometer at Hafners
many who planned to walk to work.
oozed away
__..()._..
"Annie" wasn‘t playing at the bus-
‘ketliall game in Hovt's Hall last eu-n—
1111:. although repeated cries for "her"
Were heard during- the
Kaycev game. These
ers sat. and inquiry disclosed the fact
that “Annie"
Ericson of the “’est Ends team. He
was most graceful-400 much so. ac-
cording to even the Bridgeport score
keeper.
,0,,_u
"There was no lack of lliii‘l‘t'sl in
the preliminary gum.- last nizht."
\\'n~'ve been requested to make that
statement by one of ill mmbers of the
staff. \K‘liv’.’ “32 don't know. Maybe
in plmlsc one of “Annie's" friends.
..__()_.__
Rudolf C‘ihere was greeted “ith \l—
sions of the past this morning: when
ho went to take charge of tha- Postal
Telegraph Office.
and lcning friends had
lllnl’illfll"hl in nwmnrv of his man\
remarkable prognosticnlinns linuiull
insists that it will not 1:111; twin.
ti. -
New Victor; Records for the
18 South Minn Street
Headquarters for Victorenecords‘and throias _
ing. This sort of m1g:ests:-—"l,3ps
Soon the oldest inhabitants will be!
recalling the times when the local har-
bor was frozen over and skating could
be enjoyed down to the light house.‘
and when it was so cold that the cows
gave ice cream. and the words froze‘
in ones mouth and you picked 'em up
' off the street and put 'cm on the stove
to thaw out to hear what you said.
But. why go on? You know the usual
Battling Brown of Broad River said
that it was so cold up there this morn-
lug that the rails on the "Toonerville
Trolley that Makes All the Stops." had
It‘ you
willing to
point out Broad River on a map to
Over in East Norwnlk Mike Dunne
had nothing to say about the fact that
most of the water in the Norwalk
River was on the East Norwalk side
He contented him-
self with chasing the charter members
of the Dunne Stove (‘lub away from
the blaze so that he cauld warm him-
.self after going out
gnllon or so of gas into some man's
and pumping a
W3\9
with its 3 below zero. the courage of
West Find-V
cries came from '
the corner where the (‘itv Hail report- .
was none other than
2Balm from your druggist
relief
Some of his kind,
(’rvr‘lt-v] (1
’ 1
llill is up in prohibit"\‘ntrii‘n smok.‘
that touch the cigaroot
park‘ beneath our shoot. " -
——°—-
Out in France where people have
r'g'ls'nerall}, had a hard time of it. they
.are building houses of strut“ and hay.
a 5 The paraphrase is "People who live in
‘hay houses should never keep cows."
—O—-
Now that the disarmament commit- ‘-
itee is in full swing we presume the
next thing will be the limitation of
navy beans.
HO__
Or perhaps naval oranges?
H. O’D.
’BAXKRI'P'I‘CY CASES HIT HIGH-
EST DIARK.
One hundred and thirteen bank-'
ruptcies occurred in Fairfleld county
during the past year. according to the .
records of Bankruptcy Referee John
Keogh. which is the'highest record
since the establishment of the court.
and comes pretty near to being double
the number of the average number.
The previous highest record was in
1914, when there were 87 bankrupt-
cies.
The following is the record of
ba’nkrupts since 1901.
In 1901. 39: 1902. 39: 1903. 37;
1904. 37; 1905. 32: 1906. 29: ITO'I. 35;
1908.43: 1909. 19:1910, 29: 1911. 47:
1912. 60: 1913. 45; 1914. 87: 1915. 7!:
1916. 64:1917. 74: 1918. 67: 1919. 70;
1920. 53; and 1921, 113.
ASSISTANCE NR ITALIAN BANK.
LONDON. Jan. 1.—A dispatch to
the London Times from Rome. dated
Saturday says in some quarters of the
Even ”1O gulls looked frozen this Italian capital it is stated that finan—
‘ icial assistance for the Banca Italiana
di Sconto is coming from the bank's
allies in America.
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply in NMriis—it Open:
All- Passages Instantly.
Colds and catarrh yield like magic.
to soothing. healing. antiseptic cream
that penetrates
massage and relieves swollen.
ged membranes of nose and throat.
‘our clogged nostrils open right up
land you can breathe freely.
ling and
stuffed up and miserable.
through every air
inflam-
Hawk-
snuflliiig stop. Don‘t stay
Get a small bottle of Ely‘s (‘ream
.‘Kendrick & Chase Garage
Scored Cylinders Repaired
:Oxy- Acetylene Welding and Brain:
TELEPHONE 9‘”
l3 Raymond St" South Nomalkfioflfl
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mines! gva :11 ~‘,
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Jlllllll ll
11.1....1llllml
nplonuro to host
theta for you. Corn.
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SPECIAL SALE
“BEACON”
Regular, $6.00 Value
31 Wit-hm on Street,
LADIES’ “TRIPLETOE” HOSIERY
Sill: or Wool
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Apply :1.
Millions endorw this remed: .
known for more than fifty vears.
little in the nostrils and get mstant
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W'ashington Street
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Notable Reductions
All Holiday Slippers in All Styles and Colors
at
Max Levy’s Shoe Store
31 South Main Street
NOTE:—Thls' is our only store.
Victor Wesley
Eukunwedto
Fenders, Bodies, Lanips, Repaired-Welding.
TELEPHONE 365:5
Pair
0‘.” .“39’.” 30%
wilting.
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of: 9A; a.
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Possum-man
WILL‘ OPEN DECEMBER 1211;
Norwalk Chronicler