Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 7, 1922 · page 6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

W In.» a
m ' V " 3 ‘ 0 1'3!" 801m '7 comm” ' g..m ., . Em I I. , . 7 3 SATURDAY, JAN. 7, ion.
a; “r _ - , . .. , . , . _ , 3
ALLIED SUPREME

I‘HE SOUTH NORWALK

iUNlFlEATlflNflF

 

I EVENING SENTINEL

ESTABLISHED BY
JAEES GOUJEN

ifos A. L. GOLDEN, Props

. 771921

. -“a—

'é—ATURDAY, JAN

 

 

Jan/ 6.——Unification
of anti-

.Vlflv YORK.
international standards

3
l
l...

toxic serums has been begun on a

 

H.
.INIATURE ALMANAG F0
TOMORROW

lligll tide 6:00 ii. m.. 6:33} p. nl.

Sun rises 7:19. sets 4:40,

 

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use. for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
an) Ioml news published herein.

All rights of publication or special
dispatches herein are also reserved.

4

MASONIO DIRECTORY.

Old \Vell Lodge. No. 108, F. and A.
I. meets in Masonic building. Somn
min street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
”each month. July and August except—
ed. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially and traternally invited.

“OUT. .1. WALSH. W. M.

ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec’y.
A stated convocation '0! Butler-
Chapter, No. 38. it. A. M.. will be
held on Tursday evening. January
10m 1922. -
VVork—M. ii. M. degree.

C A. BROVVN. H. P.
F. F LYON. Secretary.

COMPARATIVE LITERACY.

A terrific. battle ot words is being
waged in on Eastern newspaper over
the Tl‘SDt‘t‘ll‘P cultural merits of Seat.
tie. \\‘usli.. and New Redford. Mass.
located at apposite edges of the Unit-
ed States. it appears that certain
census figures showed New Bedford
to be at the bottom of the list in liter-
acy and Seattle at the top. The East-
ern cit)‘s friends tried to cvplain it
away. and the \‘Vestcrn city's enthusi-
asts laughed and aggravated some-
what tlii- irritation in the East.

Impartial observers in between
mlght well ask what it's all about and
what o-ithi-r city is to gain by its ex-
planation of causes. “'hether or notq
11 higher percentage of inhabitants
reads lil' Atlantic Monthly in one
community than in another is of \er)‘
small monii-nt. arto-r all. considered in
connection with lili‘ “holr nation's
Blnl lliil‘ll or education and culture.

It was a blow to many Americans to
learn through lilt‘ .\rm\ examinations

lhrit llu-ri- MFR 11 pom] miiny illiti-mtcs
lll this hair l.iii.l 'l‘hi- important
‘llll‘: tor .‘I'*\ lI|\\ll to strin- for is not
10ll'\ to inull. l>_\ a Illlii' luurgln. some
‘ilill‘l‘ rill's im-oril, but to seek within
its imii lmuutiaiivs to eliminate ilii il-
i'ilr . li\ to nmiw ttllll‘lllltHi its sane.
:le ~_:c ll“1.ii .iiivi vl‘l'm‘lnr as Diisfiiiiil‘

[ii-l’sisls lill’li‘

\\hili- any liiill‘l'fll')
is littl-- cause for lioustilii: that till-ri-
is imt i~ lllllt h of it 1H“ llil‘lr llliLIi‘l in»
\\’l . lill'l or not lilt' foreign population
01‘ I community is to blame in tin-

Brst place. the educated population is
to liifllllt‘ in thi- long run it' it liOO‘S not
Iii ouu ll‘IlllllllL' illili i'i-soni‘i‘i-s l'ui'
"liill‘lllinll of all.

. ,
.\ll\l.~' CONFERENCE.

il.\-

Hit

«\(i'l‘HI-II:
l"'i'.\‘llil iii Jii|l'illll:: r\pre-SSl-li the
in but lh~~ other 4l&|\ that there- “ill in-
.\i'ni,~ i‘onl'i-ri-nm- soon. to

the work of tho pl‘t‘r‘l‘lli (‘On-

:llliliilt'l'
1 lil'illl'i"

i~-i- luv it lilav be held in some other
1 mum), be said. and there will prob-
;ml} in mow imtious represented in it.

5-11 h .l .1. \ilupnivut sccins illt‘\lili‘
iii. if (h.- nutions are. to accomplish
:Ill)iil|llL( i‘vnlly worth while in thc
‘lnultuiion or control of submarines

:lllli li'irpiuui-s. 'l‘hc \\'ashington C011-
i‘mw iii-v got along very well as long as

1' inul'iuwi its attention to battleships
‘Dlli i'onuii agreement impossible rc—
gui-il‘mc these other \v-npons. And
vu-n il‘ thi- DU\\'(‘I‘S no“ assembled
m rm uirlr- to agree upon a plan of cur—
tailment or abolition. their work
might l‘tinll‘ to nought. through the

“pf-rations of other powers.

it is swcu more clearly every day
that submarines and aircraft are the
InOSt effective weapons now in exist-
o-nc‘u and are likely to play the decl-
sive roles in warfare hereafter. and
that because they are so easily and
cheaply built. they can not be either
regulated or abolished. in the interest
of peace. without the cooperation of
all the (‘i\iii7.l"(l nations.

 

BIO’l‘Oll HORNS.

A young man in New York who
Jionked his automobile horn repeated-
]y late at night to call his lady love to
who window was much surprised when
he was baled into court and fined. ' It
had never occurred to him that his
rooting was illegal or improper. He
had heard plenty of other men doing
it. too. New York police magistrates.
however. have decided that the prac-
tice has got to stop. and their example
might well be followed elsewhere.

Most American cities that make any
pretense of being up to date with their
traffic regulations have a rule against
using motor horns in this way. though
it is seldom enforced. It should be
recognized by every motorist that 111:!
110m vvas never intended as a signal
for people indoors. any more than it
was intended to scare pedestrians to
death. It has just one legitimate use
--—to notify. other people the car is
approaching and give them a friendly
"Warning to do their' part toward
avoiding accident. It should be kept

a large scale by the League of Nations'

to de-
The

c

health committee. according
[tailed plans received here. today.
l'nited States. the League of Nations
new bureau. has agreed to co-operate
in this work through the presence at
,the conferences or Dr. Rupert Blue.
lAssistant Surgeon-General. stationed
at Paris. German scientists will also
take part, as well as Japanese and
representatives of all'the larger Eulo-
penn medical services.

"Up to now." the bureau said.
"there has been been as much confu-
sion in the various national standards
of measuring the strength of anti-
toxic serums for diseases such as dys-
entery. tetanus. diphtheria. syphilns
and others. as there has been in the.
different currency systems in the
world.

“This has had' two‘serlous effects.
First. the American scientist is ballads
capped in studying methods of treat-
ment of various vital diseases abroad.
because of the different standards of
measuring- the strength of the anti-
toxjic serums employed; secondly. as
international trade in serums is in-
creasing. it represents not only an in;
cOnvenience. but a positive danger to
have their strengths listed at varying
standards."

i; ii iilllllll

 

l

 

 

ANll-TllllESElllJMi

"peclally true. because the bill spreads

i ASKS PLEDGES
' OF VETERANS

(Continued from First Page)

 

would immediately demand his bonus
in cash. This is far from true. and
the Y. F. \V. will organize a commit-
tee of ten thousand to prove to Con-
,gress that it is not the case. Tbel
Fordney-McCumber bill includes sev-
’eral provisions much more valuable
'to veterans than the cash bonus. The
iadjustéd service certificates. which
consist of a paid up insurance policy.
with definite loan value. are worth
several times as much to a veteran as
the cash bonus. .The land and‘ home
aid section 03ers him forty per cent.
more than the cashrsectlon. if be ap-
plies the money on buying a city or
country home. We anticipate that
ninety per:cent..of veteransvwouid ao-
cept these options rather than the
cash bonus. Only those veterans. in
distress will choose the'cashoptlo‘n.

“Our organization is offering its
services through its thousand posts
and. 100,000 active members to organ-
ize sentiment in favor-'0! accepting the
'more substantial benefits. We do this
in confidence that Congress will fulfill
the promise of‘many “members or both
houses that the Adjusted Compensa-
tion bill will be passedat this session.
We have not the least doubt that once
the bill is passed. the exact-vice men
will acept 83.00 in paid up insurance.
with a. Government‘ Man malice.
rather than $1.00 in cash. , This is es-

 

the cash paymentsover two or three
years in small quarterly sums. Wein-
sist that the cash feature be retained.
because a certain number of veterans

 

SPECIALS

 

We are music‘ally inclined as is the
rest of the family. l-‘ather plat-s
Poker; ilrothcr once accompanied his
wife on the piano during a flood in the
Mississippi river section. she flouting
down stream on the chicken coop.
while we—ah! when we were a mere
child we, played on the carpet.

_—o_.—
So you see it is only natural after all
that we should be in a position to hand:
forth constructive criticism regarding
the vocal abilities of others.

”—0“
Connecticut is unfair in more ways
than on". It doesn't protect nlt're
husbands any longer. Herc in New
Haw-n a woman “as oul_\ fined $25
for firing two shots at llt'l‘ husband.
That's at the rate of $13.50 each. A
rate should be t-stubilshvd whereby]
husbands ln:l_\ [ll'lll'illl‘li t'or turretI
Prll(‘lll‘l‘ [llll‘piisrs :it so llilll'il a dozen
rounds.

lIt‘

_ .,,_
Somr [N'Opit' are so touchy

llll‘) .'l|'(' always in ii position to

that
“silllt
i"or«i

FOR THE WEEK 1

 

Granulated Sugar, 50 lb.

Bulk Oatmeal, fresh from
the mill; 6 lbs. . . . . ..... 25c

Nuco Oleomargarine,. . 270 lb.
I'Oilet Tissue, 7 rolls . . . . . . 256

A. EULL

24 Cottage 8t., East. Not-walk

are unemployed or facing severe fam- THE RECORD OF HAMILTON
“y distress requiring immediate 'aid. HOLT, “no “ILL LECTI'RE
But we- will certainly :u‘rge guei-yvet- _ IN SOUTH sonwALK
eran to take the insurance or the Hamilton Holt will lecture in the
home aid. which are worth much South Norwalk Methodist chum“-
more to him and more to the country. next Wednesday evening, at 8 o‘clock-
“I believe my call for a volunteer i'l‘o all who wish to know about Ham-
committee of 10.000 will be answered ilton Holt. perhaps his record. .35
with twice that many pledges. which 'prlnted in “Who‘s Who in America-
will be placed in the hands of our na~11920-1'921." will be most informing
tional legiSIative committee to belit gives the following facts: Editor
shown to Congress. This committee and owner ‘of "The Independé’nt
will then be ready to aid in an active since 1913. Director of the World
campaign when the bill is passed. toiPeace Foundation. of the Church

 

' Miss Charlotte ‘Walker. who will be car of the Royal Order George “‘9
100 years old next April. Soon after First (Greece): an officer of £413: tog}
o

 

educate all veteransboth in and out‘ we Union. of the'League to En-
ot’ the Veterans of Foreign Wars. to force Peace. of the American Scanda'
accept the bigger and better options navian Foundatilm: member of the
0f the four-.fold bill." executive commuee of the New York

. Peace Societ ', of the International

ROMANCE 0F CENTENARIANS: Conciliation éociety, of the American
CALEDONIA. N. Y.. :ian. 6.——A ro- Association for Labor Legisiafi ,

mance of centenariam that began 'the American Society of International

many years ago. Was recalled today Law. of the National Institute of S0:

when the Rev. Peter nexus, of Newiclal Sciences. He was decorated b3

York. celebrated his 100th birthday.

 

his ordination in the United Presby- der of tbe'Crown of‘Raly:
terla'n church. he was takes} in and‘ Public Instruction {France}. Hg has
confined to his bed for twenty years. been special lecturer of the york!
He andMlss Walker were never mar-4pm; Foundation and the Carnegie

too feeble to walk. he was a daily tut-er on Journalismpakie. ‘mi. , 1
caller at. the Walker home. and now was a. representative at mg. peace
be dispatches a. note to Miss Walker Conference at Versailles. ‘ 739 has
each day. been~prominent in New York‘etty Dol-
He ‘3 5““ in 90989881011 or a" his itics as leader or the better tot-cents
“mum“- and he was able to receive 3i'1909.- 1913. 1915. Dr. Holt's subjct.
number of friends today. on‘Wednesday evening. will be: he
I’nternational Outlook!“ He is
torcstul speaker. 2 .

 

0

Sentinel Wants Are Wham

Colman. DEALS i
WITH GERMANY;

(Continued from Page One)

 

 

500.000.000 marks on i'vnvllilon that
materials be deliw red in the \‘ulue of
two billion gold maria At this rate.'
it will take ti“? l’eflrr to pay 021' the
priority claimeii by M» Belgians and
France will hale tb “all that long be»
fore receiving all! Cash at all. V
/

 

 

“A Penny Saved
Is a Penny Earned"

 

—-_.

 

on.05_'

the Emperor of Japan. Willi 1.31310", >
.In early liteshc became engaged to der ofmSacgst-I'rrwmet L“ 93.5““

rled. but up to the time he becamefli‘oundation; also. Isaac BromirY 1% '

 

 

and at that rate smug “men
P . scan earn quite a bit by menu!
’ r-our Corset Salon and win-«:3

ing in

 

Nemo

Self-Reducing
.. No. 444——’ $4.00
,3. enrich—No. 1111
» $1.00

3
2%:

 

 

 

lb
54
E
a
5i:
r1

 

 

Willing}

70~72 NORTH MAIN STREET

3

 

 

 

 

 

Raccoon Collared
Sport Coats

 

 

This combination would traw-
sold a few months 3520
much more.

‘1'»? ‘

 

 

at Take Advantage

of This Opportunity

., No. «idly—Low top; median; ‘
. . ‘ 7 skirt. Strong: white «m 2’1. 1
. . sizes 24 to 36. ' ‘
No.

llll—VV‘nite. or ; as! j
hatiste: sizes 34 to 48. i

 

 

b__ _._-.-—_...__.— _.._...

 

 

stun-ethinu." However the 0M
“lll‘ll it liliiks has '(-in all beat. i
(l~'— :
Now that \\'. 1.. George. the “"922;
knoun I‘lilgiifill nou~list has sold th'nt
lulu) \\l‘"l0:n li:i\~- thl‘ir ('ill‘i‘t'l' in
men. must of the women “ill start
out to [liil‘Sllt' a “career." The Lord'
help '0'!“ if their pursuit should cross

"What do you say. Bob. that we mid-
dle aged men start a style all of our
Own. Something Hit: a hobbie skirt
and a muff?"

_._0.__
Here's a hint to the High
authorities in various places who are
eiiilvavoring to ban powder and paint.
Just have a lecturer talk about how
"old fashioned" it is to use those two
articles. and you'll see now quick the
stunt is dropped. Don‘t tell 'em it is
unhealthy however. 11's fashionable tot
be unhealthy now.

.——.0~—.
There is one thing about bootleg
poison. and that is that only the fools
drink it. so that it people do die. they
are not missed very much.

"0.—
It was the Vapid \'amp that inform-
ed us that “Many a girl's eyebrows are
not so black as they are painted."

*0.—
The Girl with the Sherry Lipsticx
however said “It’s the girl with the
prettiest ankles that sees the mouse
first."

“0——
”Vic." continuing his dissertation on
fads‘t'or men remarkedz—“The pre-
sent spring styies for young men make
'em look a. little more like the original
of Darwin's theory. It I am to be
quoted however I wish it to be thor-
oughly understood that 'There is
nothing to it.‘ "

—0— .
It; was rather sappy work on {He
part of the prohibition agents who
arrested Felix Garceau in Franklin.
seizing a “still" which Garcaau was
using to produce maple syrup.
H. O'D.

 

 

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS;
The last of the deeds filed with
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith for the
year 1921. are given below. all being.
warrantee deeds:—

Thomas F. Silk and John R. Morton.
to Anna. Groglnsky. lot and buildings?
High street; Michael Connery to Elm-1'
abeth C. Tammany and S. Con—'
nery. {our building lots. to llzabeth

S. Connery a building lot; Manlce DeF.

 

strictly to that use.
i

 

to the American forces.
American Army stands for peace and
good will. Yes. and that's all it will
stand for.

something.

 

This
door

mas, says "turkey declines."
munds like locking the coop
after the axe has fallen.
——~—————O‘———-——.—-
The United States Health Service is
going to issue weekly wireless bulle-
tins on how to keep well. A new kind
of electrical treatment.

A Suggestion to Lloyd George: It

might serve India and Egypt right to“

let 'em govern themselves for a. while.
Teach ’cm s. lésaou!

,s.

.

 

Pershing. in his Christmas messagei
said the i
If you don't believe it, start]

iNorwalk and Westport: .
A market report seen since Christ- IPhilcox to James L. Weber. lot. Wolf-‘

Robert H. Scott to Victor Biart, lot.
East avenue; Nicholas Peyrakes to
Isldor Polsky and wire, lot. and build-
hiss. Washington street. -
Mary '11. and Elizabeth B. Cockcrott
to Alex Balogh. 58 aIcres and buildings,
George N.~

pit avenue; John A. Wigton and Wife,—
to Frank J. Satta, lot and buildings,
Burbank street: Joseph Ber-es and Wife
to Michael Lysoby and wife. lot and
buildings. Lincoln avenue; James M.
Monroe ,to Wilbur R. Wilson land and
buildings.’ Hyatt, avenue; John W.
Grant, Trustee to Bessie N. Sig-man.
lot. Raymond Terrace: Stephen
Kvancz and wife to Louis Kinks. and
wire. lot and buildings, Flax‘Hill road:

Herbert H. Gal-ham to Philip ‘P. Ila--

:llOney; Wo‘lot‘s. East Norwilk.

the trail oi‘ somw other “oinan's' 7
"Career" however. i
._.o__ I
“new in a while \‘ir the telegraph
operator has a bright idea. Just now
hl' remarked to "Bob" Mitchell:

schooll .

C. Tammany a building lot and to Ami _

Lockwood et al to John B. Gruelle and .
wife, land, East and Eversley avenuesz. .

A

Stile

Investment

Through

Dividends are mailed-

you regularly January,-
5 April, July'and October.

 

 

Buy Norwalk Tire, N OW,
Preferred Stocks Moving Up.

‘ mm “as? ,. '

 

And a New Model Slip-
Over Sweater

m l quotas): TO RL'N scan

> i NEVV BRITAIN. Jan. 7.—C}eorr~ 5':
31301? Bm’ Hem, Navy" :Quigley. thrice mayor of the ma 1.,
Bad“, Orchid

Buy Today

.‘vi‘finfi‘ u

 

 

 

idefeated for the Republican
axiom two 3ears ago by Mayor l

I:C}’";I*

('-

 

 

 

Curtis. today made tormal annouur-
' ment that he would seek the 3995A;

 

 

 

Assuming that thousands of Evelling Sentinel
readers have funds seeking investment, we are
permitted to offer a small block of tile 7 per cent;
Preferred stock ( accumulatiVe) of in

Norwalk Tire 69.” Rubber Co.

at a price that will net the holder neu rly 8 per cent;
an excellent opportunity t,» increase your annual
income. Tax exempt in Connecticut.

l

When you buy Norwa‘ik Tire K- Rubber Com-
pany issues, you are buying into :1 company man-
aged by the ablest men in the tire industry, men
prominent in our home town, Whose honesty we
all understand and respect.

The Norwalk Tire & Rubin-r Company is a
local industry that you all know makes tires and
tubes equal, if not better, in (Ii Quality, (2) Uni-
formity, than the product of any other tire com- .
pa_ny in the world. i“

 

 

”On accountOf this excellence in manufacture, .
the Company from March Isl: to September lst, 3 .
1921, Sold and delivered its products in greater V
volume than in any similar period in the Com-

 

can nomination for may-or autism:

 

Courtesy Quality Econorng~

Regent Garag

Wall Street

Norwalk, Conn.

The most up-to-date Garage in Connecticut
STEAM HEATED OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

R eiiabie attendants!

E legantiy equipped!

G asoline and Oils!

E stimates on repairs given!
N 0 limit to service!

'1‘ he finest Garage in the State!

 

 

 

G arage in charge of experts!

A ll day—All night service!

R easonable rates!

A call will convince you!

G uaranteed fireproof!

E very modern appliance installed

LET US CARE FOR YOUR CARE
Cars ’Washed-Day and Night

Tdephonc2834, 2283

 

 

 

pa-ny’s history. .

? Furthermore, the Company in September,

1921, was ablezta buy for cash in theopen market

"and retire $87,200 par value ofits preferred stock

from surplus profits in its sinking 'fund.

' A remit such as this cannot fail to make this
stock rapidly advance in value, especially as its.
sinking fund requires thopurchase every yeasmf

~ at least 5 per cent of the entire issue up til-$115

 

 

' per share. . .
We’are offering this staccat'sszsoper 81121;.
Write, lpimn‘g us or cantor circular, just off the

press; giving full details. . “

"Wan.“ lumiummmh - - <

 

«la-amm“

3C.

 

Maple“? G: ., ,__. ,1 l

w.

J] washington 81ml,

 

y'.‘ H’ W . ..‘

i

m?

* slfipaatshort‘notme—Jllwosk ., -

 

—‘-a m I'I‘.‘J - r 4 a

‘ J ‘Weare now prepared tog give the best class of workinm 1
Med.

:"

Q'Qoniplete Optical ameni-

.\ Z

.. .. , .'. .

 
 
 
 

:u .1

. ...'..,. r .1