m J _
The worker. '
IKE TH NORNAmzififfimir"; $3.433... . ...,
A EVl‘lsggG SENTmEL ‘ ‘ th timehovehr thtehun-
will win out every '
idcrnourished and the dyspeptic.
5:;
_.
t
ESTAB D BY I STEP TO“'ARD CIVILIZATION.
It. is much that the five strongest
JAMES GOLDEN
.‘p ~ . —- -— —' .1———" . . ‘ I . ‘ d _
LI) . nations in the world today are p tfig
:' L 86 A. L GEM ing themselves not. to use poison gas 111'
'wari‘are. and asking all the other civ-
PSATURDAY’ JAN' 14’ 1922 vilized nations to do likewise. There!
' ' possibility orl
F"; ’ -' appears to be a real
”NIATURE ALMANAG Ion abolishing this worst of war'sfbtalr-
w barities by unanimous action 0 'e.
TOMORRO ' 'rivilized world. And when that IS.
}ii;rll title 12:07 p. “L orld is
Sun rises 7 :17, sets 4 :48.
”a; ‘_’.———" 1
The Associate-d l'rI-ss is exclusively,
done. we may say that the, w
'rcally beginning to be. civilized.
Real civilization will come when,
nations have similarly agreed notl
Untitled to tho- use for Filbllcutloin 0: :2" ustt in warfare any battleships.
all “"“45 “3”)“th ”film“ to t o submarines airplanes. guns. bombs
”I” paper and also Those who want to fight
not otherwise in her bullets.
to tight with their
' local news published herein. l ‘ .
u} publication or special ma} "9‘ allowed
A“ right" or fists They can get plenty of action
dlspatclu-s lie-rein are also rescued. :tliut way. without much damage Ol‘
’expense.
MASON“) DIRECTORY. .
. ’ "“‘ “'ASTE.
A State. (19mmxsicyio:ndof\ (Gd Consider the revelations of the
Well Lodge. 1‘0' ) “' ‘ ‘q Tuesday garhage can 5 In a single city. during
will be held at its room. .. the year 1921‘ garbage collection
lshowed an increase of 70 pounds per
capita over the pre\ions year. \Vhat
is the answer? \Vaste.
In spite of the hard year. the un—
employment and the need for econo-
a averting. Jan. 17th, 1922 at 3 o'clock.
nor. Vl’ork—v-lll. A. llcgrec.
All Mash-r Masons
- ttrnally invited.
MB“ ll‘raternally yours,
cordially and
relebr: .. , V , , . .
3! “‘1: “()“l' J” “Al‘bu' “‘ M'Imy. the average American iamily IS
flay. \itest: , , dropping hack into its‘old. careless
New “(HHCKT 3" “H’FOX' \\a)s as prices drop. loads are. not
w.’ Secretary. Iprepared so frugally; left-overs are
cg. . . . w not used up so tlirit‘tily. and the same
lltltlcr ('ll:l|ll"l' No. all. it. A. M. ignoring of small economics is to be
meets in Masonic 'l'o'mplc. South Main‘
strcil. thw "Jud and 4th Tues-dams of
each month at 5 o'clock Jilly and'
August vxmptv-d All it. A. Masons,
cordullx all-l l'ralcrnally in\itcd.
('|,.\l1l‘l.\'t‘l-Z.\. lil{()\\'.\', l
I
l‘. S. |.\'tl,\'. Svcl'ctal'y.
'pl'ill‘o-
a-v—o»._._— A '-i~.,__._d_I———e——
II:I\II 'l'llOl “LI"..N SIEII’I‘I'LD.
/\ Illll-l lu\\.~l n‘nlnlicll l'l‘unl 1.0”-
don \.l\— ‘lliitalu has lu’cathi-tl :t
dccp .~‘l_'ll ol l‘lllll' ou-r tln- transitr
of HA Irish titlnl-sz iu ll‘clnnvi lol‘ a
period '
'l‘lmt v\l»l~~:'ns the situation pretty
'll‘l lll‘~rl |Ilulll"lll has not ht't‘H
wcll
thll\ >l>i\l|i _\~t. l-ut tin lilitlsli Cllil
of it has «‘i-al‘ut up. 'l'hv tlritl~li
ocnslvl-l that thr) hau- done their
part In nplmlvllns' with lilittlI-t'Itl
uualxllnll‘. th- new lll'.|l\ gl'antlng
[rt-land dominion status. “lilch
Illt‘HlH. lllIlltlln \llllllll thc British
that o-nJoycd by Canada.
has passed to [rev
unfortunately.
homu-
Ill'-
Hint-in llk‘
'l‘llv- rlslmnsilullll)
land \ l:<l in land.
Iii\llitli \\itlllll.its (Jun
l till) .l‘~ l'ilthldllIl and
‘ll\lll"-l.
Illl.llltl
situation
5Q!’lll:~
almost .l.~
hunt \\a It
i lsl r
"(‘ttllllll.-ll.|
ogx ind
1rcul\.
‘.Il. ll. lull nl lll~
if it l'lll-‘rl ,' I~l.llniI~-.:
lu- ulth its t|\\li |'.Il.l.llll lit at l'a-l
1.1:" .\'.nh .llI nll.in-;tlu-:lt.
do. r. not
ll-lnlvilx
South
’l‘llII'
nth-uni l'ol lzl lln- lt\'.
l lstt-l' in r- -
nntl >|illl il‘
IS lL‘t"
.lltll
i" lnlltn
tl‘lllll'llt'li :4 Hit llll ll
\\ llll ii
llx lll‘t ”"1! sin
l‘tl\\l \tl‘.l
Illslulsn lli lll- it‘ll-5
lit- v. :-. llw w-ullnunl illsluilralacs In
L'l.” l’ >llll\\ .\wl no“ atl‘l-tl initial
I~x thu- tl|\|.\'ltlll ulllnn H.1-
Sinu l'alll p.:t't\ ll<"llv.
his lllll'lllll) sup.
Hall)
(‘Ul fusion
Ill. ks ill ill.
:l l' \'.il
l‘~ lllrl
a republic or for u grt-at-
.l~-l« l'llllll.llltllt. ll‘»!
twat)t
in .ln-l
in ttllllllltltlllr‘d', .‘Intl
lblll‘lt z».
llOil Out for
rl' tlnsl-i» (wl w-Il
H.ll(lll\l I‘l- tin .llvlllutdl Ill i'll
in 'II.|-"l|l\ t-l th
! -|-- l< ll . l- lol'
.lllll |vltl:'t- ~-\
Stun l't‘lll asst-m-
1m in. l l'i~.l:
1N Ira
t'ilv ll l.l.."l~ll
‘llt Il'l‘ll \‘.tl¢' "'llltal'alvlt Ml >lll
[-rnmcnt." Ann-limbs 1|.i\t‘ alums
wound ti..-t .ll.llllll'lll .
"\‘ltw (if tln- ivllllmnt unll; done in all
pnlullw ll“ 1-) its).
ill'il lt‘.
ii .l
gin—
”v.1 ill .tl_‘l'
ll~l|tn'uv:~' l
tlo'pnrlvmnt ul
illlllsll lilnplla
no u. in it“-
Alhcl’it .I. l'.ul nil)
nmtv ill in [and now ulll lI'\l\t' that
chain». and do lrt-lantl n in paint-l.-
liatm at home and abroad.
ltlllllll‘ In t]. \t 10;.
. . O s
.\\tl'l'lll1|l I'll‘t‘l} IllllVl‘.
.\ l-ulmc, \uary of tin 'dvnvs" t-l‘
It't‘lll .\l.ll :. lll;l\ not llllrll tun lilo.»
pcrt tit' .tnulln r "In it! «i: lug" tn lul
.\llus t'onlv ll n1 ., 5w . lal or
national Ft'tlln illt
Slit h .l
\\. Itnlll-Il
]U\\ lllt
flfllllfldllllils nl‘
\u-lkln: to that
till lit. lit:\\- \l l‘. .‘llil'llll lw
'l'ln- pnlvln', like its (it-vcrumcntal
:a-l\allt~’. has n tllll) to sw- thlolluil to
1h: tinish any \aluaiilc “oil; will lm<
clvrtnkcn. 'l‘his is particulally trill-of
suth an t-ntcrprisc as the «limit to
limit arlnaint-nt and promote i‘utllrt
lu-at e among nations. which “as cu-
Icrcd upon in) the l‘nitcd Stairs Con-
vrnmt-nt directly as a result of public
insistence in this country.
The (inxcrnmcnt will soon lune fit»
ished its present task. it will not
have accomplished all that it. sought
and all that the nation lately hoped
it would accomplish. but the net gain
will doubtless be greater than most
citizens expected in the beginning.
Certain high hopes engendered at a
certain stage ol‘ the conference, and
subsequently disappointed. seem to
have induced a sort. of apathy. There
is danger that people may overlook
1hc real benefits which are assured
from the conference if the Senate
plays its part as the public would like
10 have it do. It is up to the public
:0 keep on the Job Ind make its in—
Iiucncc- felt at Washington continuous-
!) until the last possible bit of gain
for peace and easement of war bur-
dens is obtained.
lull. minc-
A
‘ mums AND BREAKFAST. «g,
Over-eating or eating of heavy indi-
gestibles shortly before tackling men-
tal labor is a bad thing. but a fair
amount of suitable food promotes
mental as well as bodily activity.
In a Chicago school, experiments
were carried out with two groups of ‘
pupils. thirteen in each group. One
started the day breakfastless: the.
other ate an ordinary meal. The pu-
lrllluus Pill? ‘ -
seen in many directions.
It is not a very flattering comment.
ability of the American to re-
0n tin-
lain the lessons he learned. Vie were
horrlticd when war revealed to us the
(\tcut and folly of our wasting. “'ar
us how to S:l\t". Yet before.
shawl-d
established we are
is fairly
\\:i$llllb{'11gfllll.
.__.;__.__.____.
Another angle of the foreign debt.
situation is presented in the sugges—
tion that the l'nitctl States take over
the debt of about a billion dollars
(‘hina to the allied nations.
and credit tllosn- nations with the
amounts owcd tin-m li_\ (‘llinzl.. Just.
the l'nited States should make
.\‘0 l-Iurop-
nwnml by
\\hy
thi- slilft is not apparent.
should conscnt to it. for.
it “hold in» an implication that tho-
cl'l riit of t‘hina “as lultvr than their
Regardless of \‘lhcther or not
such a transaction \xnuld be to thc in-
tt-l'csis or’ the l'uited States. it would
form a most dangerous precedent in
the treatment of the rest of the debt.
can nation
O\\’ll.
onwl by Europe to this country.
llnct- thu- l'uitcd States has lndlt'atcd
a “lithium-w to acctpt transit-rs of
fillrll sort. thclw- would ln- no end to
the juggling of our foreign obliga-
llons that would lm urgcti upon us.
l'u ttt-r lt‘t thcm stand as they are. and
t.» \\’lllt'll the
it back into
l‘lll upon rarh country
vnnnrx was loaned in pa}
lln Alncllcan Treasury.
. a v‘ _ .-.-,_.
lr‘ lh..t lilnous (invillvss (If l.il16~rl)'
in .\'c\\' \‘ork harbor had hccn gin-n
to .‘llll run in Ho group of men now
in charge of the l-‘rcnt-h Lzovcrnmrnt.
would she have a tin hat on her head.
and a bomb in her hand instead of a
torch?
'l‘lu- Marseillaise may lnc France's
l'.i\ol'lto~ lnmn, but Judging by all lhc
sinus. "(lull an Armor llcal'cr" ought
to run it a close second.
[ll KARASAKI
FINALLY lllES
'l‘thlU, Jan. 14 ~'l‘hc famous old
pim- trm- ot' lx'arasaki. on the shore of
ldikt' i‘-i\\'a. famous in song and legend
and \lsited by thousands of pilgrims
much year as one of the iii-gilt beauti-
ful scout-s of I..'lk(‘ niwa. is dcad. says
the Japan Advertisrr. ’l‘his ancl--nt
pine was said to be 1.200 ytars old.
having li\c-l from the time of the
Nara Epoch. Timing: the last year it
has withered and died.
Recently there was held on the
shores of Lake lliwa. a curemony "to
transl’cr the spirit” of the ancient tree
into a )Ollllgt‘l‘ tree that will succeed
to the honor and near-worship which
has hctn bestowed on the "Karasakc
no matsu." The youthful successor of
the \eteran which has passed is only
350 years old and is claimed to have
sprung from. seed cast by the old. tree.
The solemn ceremony was held under
the direction Kasai. priest or the Hi.
yonhi Shrine. in the presence of more
than 100 of the highest dignitaries of
Shiga. prefecture.
The ancient pine was of that low
spreading variety oftenseen in this.
country. Although only 30 feet 111‘
height, its branches covered a. span of
163 feet from east to west and 15{
feet from north to south. magma.
shadowed by its» wide spreading
branches was 4,200 squar’e feet.
is 20 feet in height and 11 feet Sinch- I
es in the circumference of its tfilnk. .
The. area. covered by its branches in
only 1,500 square feet. But. mm: '
is $111 a. youngmer and has 85?) yea
in which to reach the dimensions of
the ancient pine of Kamakl that has
just passed. I
POPE‘S STATUE cxvmmzn.
l
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 14.-——A
statue of Pope Benedict XV has just.
been unveiled; In. the Basilica oi the
Holy Ghost here as a mark of gran--
pils who ate their breakfast maintain-
ed a higher standard in their studies
throughout the experiment than those
who went. without. though the teams
Vere ewenly matched for scholarship
at‘the start.
Here is something for advocates of
the brtflkfusllQI‘SS life to ponder over.
But there are two things to be noted.
The breakfasts in question wereprob: ;
ably well balanced and not too hearty.
Between the time at eating and the
_day’s work there. was an interval of
Walking or riding. which allowed the
tuda of the people for the charitable
attitude the Pope maintained during
'the war. The Sultan headed the list
of subscribers which included the Heir
Apparent. Abdul Mejid Eflendi and
the imperial princes.
THREE CRUSKED TO DEATH.
WLL’KEBARRE. Jan. 14,—Three
men were crushed to death and ten'
persons injured at. Ashley yesterday
when a freight train pushed on a blind
switch. broke down the snubbing
block and crushed into and demolish
ngjroceSses of digestion to begin. -
- J’ropm- nourishment and good di-
or. arc- esxscntial to the highest
ed a. two story office building of thl
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
\ .
The new tree of smaller dimensions, ' =
sandman: .
-' .-
tiUlllllllNfi THE '
lllllllllit‘ll ma
magmas
MANILA. P. ’I.. Jan. 14.——The
American Guardian Association, an
organization for the protection of
American mestiza children (those
born at. American fathers and Filipino
mothers). has been incorporated,
Governor General Leonard W'ood.
Lieutenant Colonel Gordon Johnston,
Roman Catholic Archbishop. M. J.
(I'l‘loherty. Episcopal bishop G. Fa
Mcshcr. and Methodist Epimopal bis-
hop. Charles Edward Locke. being
among the incorporatnrs. ,
Although the association has been
in process of formation only two
weeks. it has a charter membership
0: one hundred and. donations approx-
imating $31,000 have been received.
One. of the purposes of the asso-
ciation. according to an announcement ‘
by Colonel Johnston. treasurer of the
association. is to handle. as a trust
company. ir oney forwarded by Ameri-
can fathers in the United States to
their children in the Philippines.
{tinny stories already have reached
the association of money sent from the
l'nited States to guardians here who
fathers to give it. to
their children but which is so divert-
ed that it never reaches the children.
Stories of ill treatment of these
children. especially girls. also have
Name to the headquarters of the asso-
ciation. and investigation showing that
some of the girls had been sold into
sl::\cl‘y.
“We are ready to handle these funds
and anyone in the Ifnlted States may
keep his children supplied through the
association." said Colonel Johnston?
"We have had stories of money sent
to girls by fathers in the states. being
diverted by the dishoncstv of the.
‘t'riend trusted to give the money to;
the child."'
American women in Manila and at.
other points in the Philippines will?
make investigations of individual cas-'
es and each deserving case. will be
assigned to one woman who is expcct- :
wt to in rcsponslhlc for the- girl. ‘.
a re t rusted by
VITCKIAAFIJS 0F TEETH.
BERLIN. Jan. l4.v-.\'ccklaces ot‘v
wuhes‘ and dogs‘ teeth weer among:
the relics of the early stone age re-E
ported to home Just been disccncred in;
\Vr-stphalia. near Henglarn. by scien-‘
til'n‘ in\cstli:ators. .\ stone chest con?
tninlnr: stone \csscls was uncarcho-d
RAILWAY sun'snonowmo
SAFER;
Thirty years ago, Mr. Average
American. you topic eight annual rall-
wuy journeys, and now you tune
twelve. . Then you rode 24 miles eacn
trip. and now you go 38 miles. No:—
withstandlng you ride half as many
more times now, half again farther
each trip and doubtless spend half as
much more time in railway travel. ye!
the danger to your life is less than
half as great as it used to be.
If you have ridden once in the last
33 years. your chances of being killed
were one in 91,000,000. Or. if you
have taken one trip each year during
that period. you came as near losing
your lite as one is near to 2.750.000.
One ride taken last year imposed a
hazard on your» life or only one in
5.673.000. and on your twelve cuszo.
maxy journeys, you were as far from
jeopardy as. 471.000 is greater than 1.
Altogether. the railways of the United
00,000 passengers, with one killed for ‘
each group of 5.673.000 carried, while
in a. total of 472,000,000 people Cub-v
ried in 1889, the death rate was one
in 1.523.000: The danger to life of
railway travelers in 1920 was there-
fore less than one—third of what it was
in 1889, most of the reduction accur-
ing since 1907. To be sure there have
been very bad years and exceptionally
good years but the general trend
throughout the whole period has been
decidedly towards the increasing safe-
ty of the traveling public.
The foregoing figures are the result
of statistics compiled and issued by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
CHANGE IN GASOLENE BUSE. .
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 14.——Gasolene
has 9,000 on the New HI."€‘I!—-I)9rb¥
branch of theN. Y.. N. H- & H. R. 11..
has been sent to New Redford“ for use
on a branch line there. and bus 9.001
replaces it.
,_ .
LYRIC CONVERTED INTO A GREAT
' NORTHWEST
POLI’S‘ PLAYERS
Eveta Nudson
Minor Watson
Maude Blair
Lucille Poth
Sophie Allen
Bernard Steele
George Duthie
Harlam Briggs
Roy Elkins
Randall O’Neil
Frank McHugh
Hop Lee
Jack O’Brien
Albert Bushee
' Indians
Canadian Police
AUGMENTED
Ontbf-town Mail Order: Given Prompt Attention.
PLAYHOUSE
xo
it .AD\(§NCE
.. ‘ omen-:5
ORCHESTRA
A
Safe
Investment
Through
Times '
and
9
Bad
a
. Dividends are mailed
you regularly January,
April, July and October. .
Buy Norwalk Tire, NOW
Preferred Stocks Moving Up.
$92.50
Per Share
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 89’ Rubber Co.
at a price that will net the holder nearly 8 per cent;
an excellent opportunity to increase your annual
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
all understand and respect.
1%
The Norwalk Tire & Rubber Companyjs a
localindustry-that you all know makes tires and
tubes equal, if not better, in (1) Quality, (2) Uni-
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 151:,
1921, sold and delivered its products in greater
volume than many similar period in the Com-
pany’s history.
3 Furthermore, 'the Company in September,
1921, was. abieto buy fur cash inthe open market.
and retire $87,200 par valize of its preferred stock
from surplus profits initszsinking. fund.
. ': A recordsuch asthis cannotfail to make this
stock rapidly advaneevin‘value, eSpecially as its
sinking fund. requ'mes the ”purchase every year of
at least 5 per-cent. of theentimfisue up to $115 . -
per share.
We raregofferhtgztlds stuck at Warm mare. '
Write, ’phone us or.- callfbn circular; just; (:5 the”
919$;ng fulld'etails.
, Maples e Goldschmidt
.. m... 2;?”
T .
”3:.“ . _
val—nu:- .
South Norwalk . ..
' " ‘ 9" ‘W tmr wmnram m i A _ "3' ‘
l " ~1‘XDS‘£~ .
a
l
'States cam... in 1520 about. 1,300.- .
SATURDAY JAN 1&1”
#ffff”
BOSTON Stall]; .
Special Sat? 1
500 Pair
Si'zediDouble Bed
Plaid B I
$5
.o---~.',.«~’p,-- . . -- .
J‘J‘
”xx/4m V
ankets
Pair
Regular $7.50 Value.
mm
\
F u R u rruiiggqo, {
PHONE
' Gehebe’s
It’- Her. lf- "'3 Housman.
PYREX GLASS BAKING “'ARE
25 Per Cent Discount on.t.he Entire Stock of Pyrex Ware
Guaranteed Against Oven
V)
Prompt
Delivery
—_———'
i-l‘l":l\;il_'"
fl'lur “my-,-
25 Washington Street .
South N orwaEl;
North Main Street
Everything sold regardless of cost.
(—-————-———“"l'-‘ 2'.
Big Removal Sale
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
GOTTLIEB’S
South N orwaii»:
..--.--..-‘..---.--t----,
“ ictor Wesley
5%
Has Removed to
48 CHESTNUT STREET
Fenders, Bodies, Lamps, Repaired—Welding-
It
.
i.
.
u
u
I
D
t
l
"FLOWERS!
Fresh Cut Flowers Every,
5-»? ‘ Willow 1583159“. Jardiuieresamma. Arti .
,. ‘Fertillzers. Flower and VWQM meancmes
May be filled with auxu=m from
aux-ImmenseBtondm'
We carry all grades in moral“; pieces and the
Prices Ave New
FUNERAL m. OR. _
NamalkM17§aa Seed
zsourn smoothest...-
.\ FREE DELIVERY TO ALL SURROUNDING TOWNS.
Eymoncl 6% Son
‘ ' mun-S
_/
SEEDS ,’
Day—Floral 'rrlb' ates, Every 999‘" '1"
All m
Norwalk Chronicler