[ma sou-m NORWALK”
ammo SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
I. L. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1922
KINIATURE ALMANAG FOB
TOMORROW
Hiwli tide 11:17 a. 111.. 11:50 p.111.
Sun 1ises 7 :17 sets 4 :46
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it 01‘
not othetwise in this paper' and also
filly local 1111'1s published herein.
All rights of publication or specia
dispatclus herein are also rese1v.ed
r"
.._.r
MASON"). DIRECTORY.
A State. Communication of
Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and
will he held at its rooms
evening. Jan. 17th. 1922 at 8 o‘clock.
Mom—~15. A. Degree.
All Master Masons
{rater-natty invited.
l-‘ruternully yours.
ROB'l‘.
cordially
Altest:
Olliill'l‘ M. \\'II.C(1X.
Secretary.
‘1 ~‘Ii
Chapter \'0.
be
Es‘utln A- ‘1-
38 R.
meets in Masonic. ’11- mple. South Main
2111] and 4th Tuesdzus of
and
A. Masons
street. the
each month at 8 o'clock
August excepted. All It.
00rdiall_\ and frut‘ernally invited.
CLARENCE A. “ROXVN.
l-‘. S. LYON. Secretary.
1'1 _,____,H._
July
Al‘tltl .l')llI-. ID \\lll.l-‘.—\Iil-J \VUHK
' in spite of hard t11n1s the Ameri-
can puvlic has r1111.11ned g1 nerous It
has also rem malned gullible. 'i‘he- Nut-
ional Information 111111-1111 in11-stigat-
ed a large “number of fund—raising
schemes last year 111111 found that. al<
though many legitimate and reapon-
sible soclal agendas 11'1-1'e'sut’l'cring
from financial stringency. the public
was pouring coin into the pockets of
Irresponsible organizations or out
andout takes.
'1‘111- 1.111- 111' thtse unauthorized
agencies is long. They include- poorly
inanagwl organizations 111111-11 are
honest l-Ilullxll 11111 “ash-{111 and in-
{5fl11‘11-11l. '1‘111-yi111'1111lo1 poorly man—
.1g1-1l organizations 111111-11 are honest.
ennuxh lwlt \vastc-l'lll :1ll1l 1111fl11 111111
Th1 _\ 1111 l111i1- others \yhii-h :11'1~ utterly
dishonest and \\ hose pronlott-ts 11:111-
to skip trout |o1allt1 to loculitv to
dodge 1:111 swntenw-s l-‘11rt11nat1-ly
1401111- 111 [11151- 2111‘ 11\11'l;11\1‘ll 111111 111111-
iSlllll' nt follows.
’1 Inn 1111: 111-1-11 :111 nun-1.11111: amount
of 11*11l1111‘1 111151-11 on 1111- 111111111‘8 in-
(t‘rwet 111111 sympathy t‘or “ar \1-t1-r»
:111.~ .\l.111\ 111-11111111st schemers 11:111-
l'oilnii ll 1.1sy to roll in the dollars by
utt11-i111__- il11- 111111411- 1111rds “11\.s1-1-\ice
1112111" S11 lie-Vestal) a “ork as 11115»
51:111 1111111 11.15 111-111 imitated by
thus-1- 111111 are 11111111; to client and
411-111111- the public 111 111111-1' lo maki-
]wvs1111al prolits.
.\H 111' this 111-1 (is to 111 thought to
public attl-ntiou. 'I‘he ansuer is not
to pull 11111-‘s purse-stlings tight and
refuse all further aid. but to be sure
to rhnusv only thoroughly responsible
and act 1-1-1iited organizations through
which to share in 1111- world's “elf-are
work. “'hen tin-re is much suffering
to be relieved and so many construct-
ive (‘llh-t'pl‘lSC‘S to be helped. it is a.
crying shami- to waste money on the
frauds. Individuals should continue
their generous giving. only directing
it, to the proper channels for distribu-
tion.
“(SIN I‘ZSS THIS YEAR.
1:01:1-r \1‘. 1311115011. the business
statisti<.-'1:1n. is not especially hopeful
for tin-present year. as regards bus-
iness conditions in general. lie i'ore-
.wls a slu\\‘. hard pull. with :1 good
deal of discouragement the early part.
of the year. with somewhat nlore
stable and satisfactory conditions
mu 1‘ on. Nevertheless. he Insists.
there is no reason why an individual.
or firm should not surmount the ob-
staclns that hinder industry and trade
as :1. whole.
“There will
man 11110 goes
be business. and the
after it “ill
Old
A. M..
Tuesday
and
J. “WALSH. \V. M.
get it."10ughly investigated.
1
..1 p
Arthur Griffith, founder of sum
Fem, eke-ted to succeed Earl-ion
de Valera and set up provision“
government of Irish Free State.
doubtless a. worthy performance. but
it leaves the color—loving imagination
of youth a. little cold. 80 long as the
child believes that the bank robber
and the hold-up man are highly spec-
tacular heroes, he may tend to- favor.
secretly. their mode of life.
hunted and ultimately punished
wretches that they are. and they will
talk" could accomplish this more suc-
cessfully than any other agency.
___'_.'—_1_—
[KI-J'AIKATION l.\‘ GOODS.
It is reported that by an agreement
reached by the Allied Supreme Coun-
cil at Cannes. Germ-.111 reparations
1111- to be modified for a period of
loans in this way:
There is to be little or no reduction
in the amount 01' the puynlellts; but
instead of their being made wholly in.
gold. tworthirds of the amount due in
any year is to 111‘ 11111111- 111 goods.
So at last the Allies are getting-
11101111 to a sensible basis in this in-
filemnity business. The Germans can
pay “111 kind," and‘u‘ill pay cheerfully
enough in that way. because they
111.111 the raw materials and the pro-
i1lu1t1‘1e manpower. and the process
[helps along their industrial rl-haliili‘
Jtation. They cannot pay in gold. ex-
cept 111 small part. lu-cuust- their 1111-
11111-111 system is upset and they can—
not and tin '_"Ultl.
In thin 11.1y France and the 111st 01'
'(‘11-1'many's 11’111' creditors may pos-
lsllvly get the 1'1pa1'atlon heretofore
agreed 011. Utht-ruise they would
stand precious little t‘llilllt‘l‘ of genius:
it. And merchandise will do the
creditors Just as much good as the
golti would do. it‘ they adopt St'llsiblt‘
procautions. making the bulk of such
payments of a sort which. though
'11s1-t‘u1 and desirable. will not compete
too severely with their own products.
1 The l'nlted States may yet be driv-
on to a similar policy. if it expects to
collect any cousid1rnl1le part 01" the
money due from the Allies. in time to
l
l
1
l
111‘ of any use to the present genera-
'tion.
______.________.
1 LAN'I‘I‘IRIVS.
l'rlmin Ledoux. modern Diogenes“
has l.1-1~n amusing \Vashinuton for
l.111'11111- time 111 pick-Wins the arms con~
1‘1-1'1-111-1- with a lighted lantern. He
e\pl.1inwl that 111- was "looking for all
hunt-st man." \thn Eugene Debs a11—
p1-.11'e1l. 1.1Nloux said he tilled the bill.
and 1:.11'1- him the lantern.
Debs \\1‘ll[ some distance
provinr: his fitness for the honor
protesting that he was unworthy of it.
111‘ linally took the lantern, but he is
not carrying it. If Delis carries any
lantern. it will be a red one. '
town rd
...-
.2;
______.._____‘. 1
The charges of wholesale hanging
of American soldiers in France. have
fallen flat. There is no evidence
whatever to support them. But per-
haps it is just as well that the chars:-
es were definitely mado and thor-
It is better that
ing of honesty as an abstract virtue 15'
Let him :1 -
be led to see them for the sneaking.'
not dazzle him. The school “honesty ‘
l
1
j.“
.———~
The successful concerns of 1922. he the whole matter be fully investlgat-1
was. will——
l—Get their prices as near to 1913.
a 18 possible .
led now while witnesses are still alive
than that whispered accusations be
continued from year to ye :- until
2—Be [lady for smere compctl- Witnesses are deadgand there an bel
tion; . _
8.—Cut down overhead;
4~I11crcase turnover:
5.——Exercisc real salesmanship.
no disproot.
_____...__.____
EGG SHO\V IN HARTFORD
The last is perhaps the most im— Local Poultryme-n Will Attend State
portment of all.
rs, the good old art of salesman-
631) was almost lost.
for goods. and many merchants got
into the habit of considering that
they were doing the. consumer a favor
when they allowed him to buy any-
thing. The torced revival of genu-
ine salesmanship is one of the incid-
ental benefits of hard times, destined
to help business greatly in the next
few years.
—..__..————
IIONESTY TALKS.
Daily “honesty talks" in every
schoolroom throughout the country
hme been advocated in letters sent.
out to school principals by the 001-
cial of a national bonding concern.
The letters say: ’
"A most serious crime wave has
been
pulling effect or nearly three years.
and still is doing so. Robbery. by vio-
lence is more prevalent todaly than at
any time during the last half-century.
No home is safe.
“American children read of the
During the boom-
There was such the sixteenth annual meeting- of thel
a demand that purchasers had to beg Connecticut Poultry association, which
sweeping'the nation with nip-l
Meeting. '
Local poultrymen are interested in
will be held in Hartford at the State
Armory beginning January 25 and ex—
tending through January 28. The
four-day session will embrace, besides
the annual business meeting. the state.
poultry show. egg show and an educa-
tional program.} ,1
It is expected that Norwalk will be
represented among the exhibitors and
it is probable that a number of local“.
persons interested in raising poultry:
will attend the meeting on one or'
more days. .1
The chief interest centers about the 1
egg- s ow, in which cash premiums
are b lng offered in the various class- 1
es. Prizes are being- offered far the!
nbest dozen eggs: for the best thirty 1102'
en case brown eggs and white eggs:
(or best method of shipping eggs torl
hatching: best method of shipment of
commercial packages for retail trade: I
duck eggs: goose eggs; best collection
otf cartons or packages or shipping,
gcrates; cold storage eggs. There are
seeming success of these crimes.
T131 never read of the subsequent
punlShmegt of the criminals, because:
trials and convictions rarely are
prominentlv featured in the newspa-
pers. A-mmlcun children are gaining
the erroneous impression that crime1
‘15 movh more often successful and
much less severely punished than it:
really is. Never have American chil‘
then 8‘) grckuy needed daily lessons
in the DY’lt‘li-Tnl wisdom of hones‘1 "
It is 1 tiniT-ly warning The
».,.L
Cue.
~21.1110 classes in which local poultry as-
sociatlons mav compete, and the “1101‘s
and girls' clubs; also a class for sweep-
stakes. . ._
301‘ E Jones extension poultryman
of Connecticut Agricultural college is
chairman of the committee havin‘g theI
meeting in charge. Entries in the dif-
ferent classes close on January 23,
with E. A. Todd. of New Haven.
‘_-—-
Sure only a blockhead would drink
wood alcohol. _ - _ ...1- 4111.14.
l
Coats, Dresses,
Warm Gloves, W001 Homery,
. F urnlshmgs—All At
Shop At the Boston Store Tomorrow. It Will Pay You.
its ,
Clearance Sale Of. Mfilinery
Your choice of the balance of our late winter
models formerly priced Up to $15.00
divided into three groups.
Group 2 Group
Group 1 1 $2 99
$1.119 ..
Regular price 850
Special ...... . . .
Genuine Thermos Bottles
l’int size. Regular price $1.50. $1.
Cut Glass Water Sets
Special
G 1110 design. tonsils-tin1r of six glasses and
pit1hel' to match. $1.
hcgulm price $2.00 Special .5. . ..
Universal Bread Maker
“'11! make from four in six loaves of
lli‘é’fltl. Value 33.50. Specxal ......
hegular price $2.25.
Special $1
....... ...--.............
Glass Wash Boards
Family size. Regular price 950.
Special . ....... . . . .....
1,000 Turkish Towels
F 1111 sil.1-.li1-a1'v qualit1',1vitli blue bOldt‘lx‘
Spec iul . . ..
-.u-o..--....u ........
Red border; value 50c yard.
Tomorrow
500 Bleached Pillow Cases
Soft llllisll.
Tomorrow . . . .
Hemstitched Breakfast Cloths
Linen finish; value $1.50.
Tomorrow . . .
o-ooo-uuoo.
and color combination.
‘ $3.199
, Wear Ever Aluminum Sauce Pans
................... 39c
$2.
Heavy Galvanized Iron AshQans,
‘ Medium size.
.7 5.
........ . 75.1:
2.51:
2,000 Yards Irish All Linen Crash Towcling
25c
99c
Another Two
1,000 Full Size Bed Sheets
Value $1.00,
Special .......... . . ................
200 Full Size Bed Spreads
4*
3
5,000 Yards Heavy Apron Gingham
Special
8 yards for ...................... . .
V 1- ry
25 7 “
“Beacon” Traveling Rugs
Value. $7.00.
Special
absorbent
‘al‘lix for
large
49
75
Better than Fruit.
7 yards for
.... ...................
Special
7 yards for .........................
in l’rcitx ( heck
5 :ards .for
...............ca-oo-.'c.
Flannel
Special
7 yards for
utnooooo
36-Inch Velveteen
Beautiful quality navy blue,
regular price $3.49.
Tomorrow
oil-oluoouooiocucol-oo
Plaid Skirtings
36 inches 111,111,111 all good colors. Regular
price 980. Tomorrow ,4. .;. . . . . . . ..
54-111111 Wool Plaid Skirtings
Regular $2.98.
Tomorrow
691:
Special ........ . . . ............ $1059
Checks
99c
2,000 Yards Heavy Russian Crash Toweling
99c
......................... $4.95
5,000 Yards F uil Bleached Muslin
99c
5,0110 Yards Heavy Unbleached Sheeting
991:
5, 000 Yards 32 Inch Dress Ginghams
99c
2 Cases, 14,000 yds.) Heavy Colored Outing
991:
brown and black;
S2: 59
49c
JUST RECEIVED z
500 Pair Full Size Double Bed
PLAID BLANKETS
From the American Woolen Milk
Regular $7.50 Value
$5.00 Pair
yard ...........................
' LA1 '1 82 49
White Blouses
Tailored and other models. 31 69
Regular price $1.98 .............. ‘ o
., ”Georgette, Satin and Crepe de Chine
Blouse
in dark colors.
regular $8.98 values.
Special ......
6
In 1181
544111.11 All Wool Jersey
in all the new spring shades
Extra Size Muslin Gowns
Low neck and short sleeves.
Value $1.98 ..... . ................
Fiannelette Dressing Sacques
l colors:
$21.49 value . . . .
$5.98
colors.
Silk Petticoats
value in changeable and plain
Tomorrow . . . ..._., . . . . . . ._.
R. & G. and La Reine Corsets
V alues up to $2.25.
Tomorrou
Values up to $3.00.
Tomorrow . . .
C-B Corsets
.. .......... .......$1.4
Bandeaux
Brocade and fancy stripe materials;
value$L50...... .........
_ “united Dresses
-G0 Into the Gmt $6.99 and $1699 Sale Tomorrow!
All sizes in Serges, Tricotines, Silks, Crepe, etc. Fascinating new trimming effects in embroidery, beading b1"; .161
l. .. $68888 V§lues Up. to, $15
long 01‘ short 8199\‘1\ .
regula r
S
............. $4. 49
$1.19
$3."
C
..........
99
‘19
6.99
Wonderful Values in Skirts
Beautiful color combinations.
Tomcr’w,/
$7.50 and $800 Wis
:{n all take new eflccts and wide vcriety
'of handsome plaids. ’Iiomorrow. .
Dress Skirts
' Values up to $11.1nc1uding Silk. Tricotinefit‘ .29
and Royalty jg’eaves.
Tommw E..,C..."x...'hwil....
$5. 9g
,—..n '
Here are Coat oflermgs £hatw come. only m a Boston Store
ors and most attractive styles.
“1‘3“.“
Many are Fur Trnnmedl‘
. ., 1”,.”
. vmw..- 411.11% 7‘.
\
Winter Clearance—all the favoced materials, leading col—
$25.00.
COATS
Reduced to
$18.98,
$15,110
COATS
Reduced to ‘
$5998 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler