rm: 39m. iton‘vintx‘jriv‘nmc SEMINEL
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TEURSDAY. JAN. . 1...,
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- luau .
[HE SOUTH NORWAI‘K homge‘: schools. theaters and churches
EVENING SENTINEL
____ ._ _ -__...————
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
Ii.- Lia; A. I..- GOLDEN, Props.
THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1922‘
'— .. . .—
“ETHICS
High tide 10:27 a.ni.. 11.01 p.m'.
Sun rises 7 :17, sets 4:40.
....——
The Associated Press is exclusively
cutitled to the use for publication or
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
Iny local news published herein. .
All rights of publication or special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
'7-
'—
MASOSIC DIRECTORY.
Old \‘t'ell Lodge. No. 108. I”. and A.
II. meets in Masonic building. Scum
Iain street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
each month. July and August except—
ed. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially and fraterhally invited. ‘
i:(ilt'i‘. .l. WALSH. W. M.
ROBERT M. VVILCOX. Sec'y.
Butler Chapter N0. 38. R. A. M.
meets in Masonic Temple. South Main
2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
street. the
eaCh mouth at 8 o'clock July and
August excepted. All It. A. Masons
«cordially and fraternally invited.
CLARENCE A. BROVV'N.
l“. S. LYON. Secretary.
l-‘Rl-IN’t‘ll LI'XI'RII‘ZS
"As far as France is concerned she
ran not possibly let her adverse bal-.
ance of It‘llilt'\ this year over l,5iil'.-l
000,0lu- francs. he increased.
would rather seem consistent that
.she should he encouraged to reduce
such a balance hy being able to ex-
port her goods to this country." Thus
writ": the president of the
American Board of Commerce and
Finance Com-
Industry to the Senate
miltee. France seems to he mening:
up her hillillli‘t‘ with us. liur twportsl
to her in 1920 totaled $676.0I)0,000
While this year tin-y ran about $2130.-
000.i|lm. lit-r exports to us which
"a'lJIlt‘ to $11.3,oooyulm in 1920 came
plosw to $140.0|W.W'H this year. At
that l‘iLli‘. and with other countries
also to ('oiisidl r, \u' would be over on
thnl “l‘liilif side of the ledger in short.
dirvlv'l‘ and that is one of the tliiilLtS
thi- ltepuhlican taril‘i‘ hill now pond-
in}: is i \[N'l'll'l' tn prment.
A1: a. matter (.1 [art Franci- has
lit-rh'rll‘. tln- least to romplain about
with rralntl to an :\llll‘llt‘.lll prot-(‘t-
iyv- taiilt‘ 'l‘lu- l-i;r share (it our im-
,lUll.l tinni l-‘ranm- are lll\|ll'lt'3 Hilt‘ll'
as [billililln.\, toiht attillcs. dress
fillNlS Inllllnlrx. O‘li', ”NJ the people.
wln- \\'.illi I‘l'v nrh altn'lrs of that sort
:u'O' tlio- \t'l') limipli- in'st (lllll‘ in [my
tthl~ primvs; tho-y \\lll inur tho-in. pro-
tmllon. or no [Il'tltt‘t'lltilh_;lllll thvr.‘
is no lllllltdlltill that the pendingr Lir-
1l'l' will lu- prohibitive.
. ._ A. .1
'l‘lll: "('(l.\l.\ll'\l'l’\"' .\'l-1\\'.\'l':\l’l.ll.
lllt‘ JUN-pll
H I“. Harrington. ol'
Mwlill School of Journalism in (.‘hi—
rauo. thinks lln- appellation “country"
newspaper. should lu- chant-Ii l0
"I‘tuiiiiiuniM" newspalur. llt't'uliSt' of
its .zrmwng lilll‘tlllitllt" tn the t'Oill-'
munity in up hull-ling all its institu-.
nuns religious, t'tillt'lllnll.ll, social,
political. and commercial. Editors
who, “1th tIu-lr stat‘i's. put lilt' best.
Illi'l't‘ is in lllt‘lll into the puhlitation
of pain rs which svru‘ truly all angles
of life in their coninLuniiics. cannot
m- hlainml if they m-i that they and,
their associates have received lilt'l‘ltt'd
recognition.
lint it is not through lllt‘ tl‘forts ol'v
the newspaper alone that the rural or
small to“ n journal has come. to this
broader service. The pn-npie. them-
:ielu-s :ll't' coming to in (tn-r (‘o-opvra-
tion with their local papers. The}.
realize that a newspaper is not merely
a. means for the distribution of news
They are turning to the paper as an
educatiye medium along many lines.
'I'hey turn to it as a willing force for
promoting community enterprises and
comunity' spirit. anti in this widening
demand the newspaper linrls the en‘
courag'cment for its widening policy.
it is a mark of growth in which those
who print and those who read the
satisfaction.
1____..
ASK 40 PER. CENT TOY DUTY.
American manufacturers of toys
and dolls are asking a duty of 40 per
'oent. American valuation. against
Iorellgn importations of such articles.
and the complete exclusion of such as
are'the product of foreign child ia-I
bor. Those who made purchases of
toys during the recent Christmas
trade should need no further argu-
ment to bring home; to them the ne-
cessity of adequate protection to our
domestic toy manufacturers. The
stores were glutted with importations
Irom Germany and Japan. and every
purchase made of those goods aided
in the demoralization of our own toy
industry. the closing of American
factories and that putting of American
. workingmen out of their jobs. For
«rthe time being the purchaser of the
foreign toy gets the benefit of a.
cheaper price. but he will pay ‘the
penalty next Christmas or sooner.
The competition of the American
“producer will then have been killed
not! to a considerable extent. and the
‘. :‘price of the foreign product will; so
_.up:acc6rdingty. The: only remedy-tor
«such aprocesc is a duty levied at our
.ruporfs sumcient to equalize the cootot
a:dxn'oiiuctionwln the United States and
i-ubtoad. '
l.
,
___._.........,‘_———————
' TEE COLD EPIDEMIC
“An epidemic of hard colds. much
- like a mild form at the flu. is sweep—
ing over many ports of the country.
rtlon~and ll'vclop no serious symp-
toms. Worrying Will Only lpwer the
«bodily tone and increase susceptibil-
sityy There . are. however.
31mm precautions which every one
can: tpke which will- htlll to ward off iness had been "unusually slow" this_
They could -not recall wherf'“:
‘ memtinckentirely or'to rout it swift-
3y.».‘1}.doctor suggests the following-
- Eat... lightly .of simple. easily (digest-
M.=ifiod‘ffs.‘ .: Take plenty of «brisk eater."
niacin slate open sin,- biit avoid oyeré
It ent cases to them for decision.
l-‘ranco« ,
lthe desire to serve.
l
l SPOKANE. \\':tsh.. Jan. 12. -Nol
|eau
Keep lthe temperature of
Keep the bed-
at about 68 degrees.
Keep the feet
room windows open.
\V’tar galoshes as
dry at all times.
health insurance. Dress in a com-
mon-sense way.
He might have added: “Keep
cheerful. Stay. at home and in bed if
the cold develops; the rest will do you
good and the isolation will protect
others from infection. It‘ the attack
does not yield feadily to home treat-
ment, call the doctor."
«I————-r-O'——’—’—
THE PMHIBITIOS OUTLOOK.
The holiday season has brought a
heavy toll-of deaths Irom .alcobolic
poisoning. This is not surprising.
Yet it is not unreasonable to believe
that the prospects for prohibitionare
brighter at this New Year's time than
they were a year ago.
A good many' private stocks have
been exhausted during the year and
enthusiasm ,for replenishing them via
the bootleg route is waning in most
quarters. Reliable revelations as to
the doubtful quality of much liquor
now'being sold under apparently au-
thentic labels. which are in truth
counterfeit. are beginning to rouse
people to' the insane folly and danger
of buying or drinkfng the stuff. To
tell the unflattering, truth, people are
afraid of it.
.r—————
Justice Clarke ofthe United States
Supreme Court urges the canceiation
‘ot' the foreign debt of 311.000.000.000.
If Congress should- enact a. bill of
that sort. and its Constitutionality
should be tested before that court. it
is easy to see how Judge Clarke
would vote. Perhaps it would simpli-
fy matters if all our Federal judges
would issue public statements giving
their views on tho questions that vex
us. Then we would know whether or
not it would be worth while to pres-
.Vow it is proposed to restore beer
and wines so that there will he a li-
quor ttl‘C to pay the soldier bonus. No
'mattt-r who else may fail. the wine-
makers art- just huhhling over with
Stun/limits"
it‘ll-initiation
content with the rating recwfiy gh»
('il it by the l nitc d Stairs census Ivnr.
most “intelligent” (‘ity in
tho- nation. Spokane now propose-s to
Srl’k (nut tlw HGT illltviulcs l'oull-l l-)'
the m units vnuun-rators Within its bor-
as the
lit-rs and lit‘llt'i‘ its record.
The matter has lw-vn lironghl hex,
t'oit- tlu- educational (‘Olllllllttt I‘ ol' the}
rhamlwr of commerce. which has pro-t
mun-l in unv the proposal its .urly‘
.\l~ an“ hilv tln- pill-lit“ night.
law-n ill operation
:ilit-litinl‘
s" lun-l:.. \\ lllt h ll}i\t‘
hv-n- Ior lilllli' than ten ynairs. are
pl inning to enlarge thrir operations. to
real i' as many (it' th~- foreign horn oi"
thu- ('lt\ as possil-l-n 'fi
\\ith this end in New each «it till?
3"“ t'nri-ign horn students in the nitz‘ht'
( lassrs, most of lllt’lll mv-n and “’«illlt'll,
:iiv- lN int: lli'l: '«l to iii-.llll l' th- ll‘ l'l‘n'lills
to enroll tor work Ilt'\t It'l'lll. an~i
lil'h‘l ul tlH-in liti\t' prunilsui to lull”;
at li"l'~‘l onl- additional stud-hi.
lun'inL: tlu- last trn ytars. Sillt‘t‘ ar-
rural.- rm-mds of night school atteil<i~_
ant t' Innv lwn n kept. a total of 13.1.33
luau-mus ll.l\i‘ l)t’~'ll enrollml in the
‘niizlii \|;i.<.\v<. -\lll:\\'ilii: iliul r‘nn‘li n;
tlivs- h'is lu-u n e-llinlll-tl on an int't'atrv
during two dit‘i‘rrvnt terms. I’rank H.
Arnold. supenisor ot‘ public t-u-nin:
schools isliinatls' that one in every
twn p: rsons in the city‘s pnpulation of
.lpprnxiinalwh llvvnmm has attended
night St hool during llll' decade.
born have hem curollerl during. the
last six years. lit-cords us to foreign
or natixv birth were not kept. prior to
that time,
Attention to foreign born citizens to
iught school classes is obtained by
\arious means. Enrollment dates and
courses offered are brought Mrs
11111“ through announcements in the
llt:\\l)llpcl‘s. street car advertiscments.
employers of labor. the public day
schools and the pulpits of congrega:
tions largely including foreign born
people.
As a means of making available
night school advantages to a number
of men of Greek birth employed in
shoe shining establishments Super-
lmsnirn in?
- lEAilN BY VISUAL
Hf lllt' tol.il._ lll,‘ said. 3.741 forv-ign.
Malian!“
CHICAGO. Jan. 12.—-Disabled world
war soldiers. taking courses of edu-
cation from the government can team
certain trades and industrial work
through the visual educational system
recently instituted by the government
in one fifth of the time they would
require through lectures and the study
system. according to results of experi-
ments made here by the Society of
Visual Education.
"There are various reasons for this
condition." mid Sumter Calvert. su-
pertendent of the society here. “The
chief factor in making this rapid edu-
cation poasible is the fact, that through
the pictures the pupil‘is enabled to
gain what might be called practical
experience as well as theory for the
subject under study is gone through
with in far more elaborate detail than
text books supply and the eyecan
gather and record it on the find by
actual vision of the subject far faster
that the mind can absorb and record
it through study.
“Of course. the study is the second-
ary featurerot' the course that puts the
finishing touch to the pupil. but he
usually knows what he is reading
about and can avoid concentrated ef-
fort. it he has taken the visual system
first."
The government has made educa-
is shown with close ups on all features
that require close study when in text
books. Time in exposure is consider-
ed for in each showing of the films a
professor and a practical dairyman in-
struct the pupils in the finer details.
Health and hygiene are included in all
pictures.
The same system of taking the pic-
tures is applied to every film. In the
machine shop pictures. for example an
expert machinest and a professor in
mechinai engineering both oversee the
picture filmed and watch not only for
detail that the student needs but for
the details that the students should
be cautioned to avoid.
_______________—
BURGLARSIN NAVGATUCK STORE
NAUGATI’CK. Jan. 12.-—-Burglars
looked ahead to the awarm days of
next summer whe nthey,got into the
clothing store of Harry Grossman. on
North Main street. Union City. for
they took silk shirts. silk-hose. silk
ties and other summer apparel worth
$600 and did not burden themselves
with heavy garments. In 'the cash
drawer was :26. which they took as
ready change. The burglars came
and went in a. machine and broke in
the front door just after the patrol-
man had left the .beat.
For. best a Sentinel
Classified Ad.
results try
tional lllms dealing with mechanical
arts. the machine shop. dairy and light
farm work. civics and what taxes are
for in relation to the city and govern~
ment. bee culture. health and hygiene
and geography and history.
The government however. is partl—
cular. In case a film is being made
with the subject of daln‘ing.‘fi dairy
with the very latest equipment is pick-
ed out. The picture machine and
operator is transported to this dairy
but accompanying him is a professor
from a leading university. who is con-
sidered to have knowledge that is the
very last word on the subject of cows.
milk. butterlats and dairylng in gen-
eral. Also i prm- l'll d'iii_.'inan who
stands at the very top of his profes—
sion is in the party. Then there is the
general lllm manager. These three
decid» upon the manner in which the
pit-turn- is to he. made to bring forth
the host results from the students
\iv-wpoint. erry detail of dairying
-_
__
’ A
Safe
Investment
Through
visor Arnold last fall organized an
evening class in elementary Englishl
the local Creek society. This class is-
beld from 9 to 10:30 p. m.. after the
.close of the regular evening class‘e‘s.
and is attended by about thirty men.
and boys who are unable to leave their]
jobs early enough to attend the class;
es at the school buildings. .-
Besides the English and citizenship”
l.
Icourses. a. wide array of subjects. inn,
lcluding science. industrial courses:
-athletics and a number of others. 13..
offered. W
CHARGED “1TH STEALING F'URSS’
:4
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 12,—Mlnnie
and citizenship in the club room 0ft
Roth, who the police say is known as:
Minnie Katz and Minnie Weinsteln._
[with Louis Roth and Jacob Miller. all
let New York. arrested here Saturday:5
,left for Springfield. Mass... with ofli'i
.cers. yesterday. to stand trial 0".
charges .0: stealing furs. They had”
lwaived requisition papers. The potij‘l
lice received word thatzWorcester. as...
well as Boston. and Providence R. I...
wanted the trio and also a woman
rested. in. New York. who gave th'
name‘ of Ida Hoflmnn.
COAL PRICES LOW'ER.
BOSTON. Jan. 12.—A reduction 0
There is no use worrying about it-,fifty cents a ton in the retail price 0%"!
Most of the cases are of short. dura- ,hard coalwas announced yesterday byl
one of the larger companies here. Of-
ficials ot-—the company. who said the
cut was-due to lpwer water freight
certain rates and to the removal of the waif
tax on freight bills. said also that.bus-
Winter.
they had reduced the price on domes-f.
tic sizes began; 1pm 1. previously; The?
,.
new.._prices are: ZZVFurnalcé ‘- And .p'eg
also? we marshes” ,
in; “r"
aré _
:-
9G00’d
Dividends are mailed
you regularly January,
I .. Aprils Julycndpctober.
Slendefize Your Figure
-Not lieurPurse
‘W. B.‘ CORSETS are
Buy Norwalk Tire, NOW . $92.50
Preferred Stocks Moving Up.
Assuming that thousands of' Evening Sentinel
readers have funds seeking investment, we are
permitted to offer a small block of the 7 per cent
Preferred stock ( accumulative) of the
Norwalk Tire 69’ Rubber Co.
at a price that will net the holder nearly 8 per cent;
an excellent opportunity
income. Tax exempt in Connecticut.
When you buy Norwalk Tire & Rubber Com-
pany issues, you are buying into a company man- '
aged by the ablest men in the tire industry, men
prominent in our home town, whose honesty we l
all understand and respect.
The Norwalk Tire & Rubber Company isija
local industry that you all know makes tires and
tubes equal, if not better,
formity, than the product of any other tire com-
pany in the world.
. On account of this excellence in‘manufacture,
the Company from March 1st to September lst,
1921, sold and delivered
volume than in any similar period in the Com-
pany’s history.
,
‘ Furthermore, the Company in September, .
. 1921, was able tobuy flor- cash in the open market
and retire $873300 par value of its. preferred stock
from‘surplus profits initssinkiagfiund.
' -A recordsuchss‘this cannot-fail to’make this
stock rapidlyzadvance in value, especiallyascits
sinking :fundv requires themurchase. everyyearmf ‘
at least 5 per cent. of the entire issue up to $115
aper share. .
. We are offering this-stock $3392.50 per share; M '
Wnte, ,’phone- us or call“ for circular, ‘
.press; giving full details.
Maples :o gGol‘dschmidt
Commission "Brokers.
_ 35 Letterman asses, 'eSouth‘
—..2. .
CARGO OP ALCOHOL LAXDED.
BOSTON. Jan. ill—Formal charge"
that part of the "cargo of alcohol
brought by the British schooner Gol-
den \Vest from St. Pierre was landed:
at Plymouth before the schooner was
seized outside this port. was made
today, when Tony Carbone and Frank.
Carbone. brothers, of Plymouth. were
arraigned on indictments returned by:
the fideral Grand Jury. They were,
charged. each in two counts. with as-
sisting in the importation of twenty-_
two hundred gallons of-alcohol. and
with conspiring with others to unload
and with assisting in the unloading ot‘l’
Plymouth. of a quantity of the con-
traband. It. is alleged specifically that
the Carbones took the alcohol ashore.
secreting'it on premises leased by
them. where some of it was seized in
a. raid recently. Each pleaded not
guilty and was held in default of $5.-..
000 bonds.
________________——
ADIBASSADOR HARVEY RECOVo
ERS.
CANNES. Jan. 11
Press).-——Geo.rge Harvey.
Ambassador to Great. Britain. attend-.
ed yaterday's session of .the Alliedg
Supreme Council, having almost com- l
pletely recovered from the shock he;
suffered in an automobile accident. on .
Monday. Members of the Council‘
(Associated .
American {
If you» are. correct! 5: corse :
you are perfectly gnu. 'ii‘t.
QUALITY,.STYl.F. and HI
They will appeal to the economic-i wuama "u ‘uzu: than: er:
Best Value: for Leas! 1'51 use-
WEJNGARTEN BROS.,1nc.,47 was: Sim 5. ~ ~
heartily congratulated him on his es-r:
cape from serious injury.
'k
» _-....‘ .-.__..
Special Sale ‘
5 :Pair
Full Sized *Double Bed
. -
~ A
K3361. (70%;. nil-113‘ in
.. _....u.....~..._....u..v_...‘ -1...- .
. .g-Lé- w... ....-_A mM .1.-. —...—_A—-—.—..-'—~
. <.-.....’....... .. ~._..—-..s..o...._.............. ... ..
a
-..- -_._......._, .‘
South Norwalk
Per. Share
-1 w
to increase your annual
l
in (1) Quality, (2) Uni-
its products in greater ;" .
REGENT GARAGE
Wall Street Norwalk, Con:
STEAM HEATED—OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
CARS WASHED DAY AND NIGHT
_ Telephone 2834—2283
PHONE
627
- Prompt
Delivery
*Gehebe’s ‘
lt’c Hui-o it It's Hm".
PYREX GLASS BAKING WARE
25 Per Cent Discount on the Entire Stock of Pyrex W5: 3
Guaranteed Against Oven Breakage
25 Washington Street South Norwa;
............. '-------p ..
WATCH REPAIRING
‘ CLOCK REPAIRING
JEWELRY REPAIRLNS.
_ ~We are now_ prepared to» give the best class of workman
Ship at. short notice—All work guaranteed.
Complete Optical Separtmwt.
O. "B. JACKSON
Jowdumem
. 58 Wall Street
Norwak
lg
9‘ ; '
s
or.
mfimm
smallish-Bars cmrnmc
:Everytiiipgmm of cost. - -
l
Norwalk Chronicler