“EH. 's SOUTH
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
7-w__g_‘____..____,___._..——
E. L. a A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
._——-———-_.__.———-——-—-—--—
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1922
HINIATUBE ALMANAC FOB.
TOMORROW
High tide
Sun rises
7 :15, sets 4:53.
(The Associated Press is exclusively
Untitled to the use for publication of
.11 news dispatches credited,to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
‘ny local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
%
MASON lC DIRECTORY.
-=-————-
Oid “'ell Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. the progress which has mar
It. meets ill Masonic building. South
lain st reel.
each month.
0d. at 8 o’clock.' All Master Masons
cordially and fraternnlly invited.
liOli'l‘. J. WALSH. W. M.
NORWALK —
~ change pending.
3:28 a. m., 3:56 p. m”
of.
THE mason snowmen":
The situation in Europe is discour-
aging since the latest French change
Poincare
that the party
ical military
is in power.
more favorably than seems possible
just now. '
It is to be
France as in the United
situation. foreign or domestic.
ored by
favoring the most rad:
material for exciting popular
lasm—good speech
the interests and
another as they appeared.
It is hoped for
herself. as well as the
France has reason
French situation.
if she destroys all
ml- bitterness. but
last few months she will arouse
____________..__———-——-—
THE AUTOMOBILE OUTLOOK.
The New York automobile show is
ROBERT 1‘" WILCOX' Sec y. ireported as drawing bigger and mom
b—r . 7
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M.1
meets in Masonic Temple. South Mainl
street. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month at 8 o'clock July and
August excepted. All it. A. Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.
CLARENCE A. BILOVVN.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
-_..
——
HI-K‘TIONAL PREJI'DICE
An authority on public affairs who!
has just completed a tour of the Mid-
dle West and “feet found in these
sections "an almost organized and
unanimous sentiment against the
East." TN: centered itself lipon
Washington as the headquarters of
national legislation. and upon New
York as lhv llcndqunrters of national
finance. The disall‘l‘ction was so
strong that he informed President
Harding concerning it. He is urging
that political and business leaders
should try to eliminate this lack of
harmony.
A('(‘Ul‘llill,‘." to llils observer. the
troubli- Hi‘t'liiS to come mainly from
two sourrvs, the agricultural depres-|
star and tho- ft'i‘llllg' that the attitude”
of Now York city nnd state is unfair
in regard to the Great LakcsSl. Law"
rl-ncp “uh-rwny pl‘uJo-ct. ‘
'l'lic iHllf-l' subject is already under
com-lids ration. A national farm con—
is to be held in the hope of
err-nu»
ilnprlnilu: the immcdiale situation
and promoting lll‘lii‘r feeling. other,
efforts will not be lacking to mold the
country into a unit again.
in in» ~mrantimc there is no l‘t'.iSOll
for any Ulli‘ section to blame another
for :in economic condition “bich is
“'(H‘lll'\\'illo‘. or to expect reliovl' at the
of other into-rvsts equally at-
I-xpvusa-
rich-d (in lbw other build. there
should be no small jealousy and set.
fislvlio-S." in Ollt‘ section tonni‘d lllt' fair
(ll-\i-Iopilii-ni of another. The idea
abut. ()nc part of the country can
flourish only at the ixpensc of anoth-
or is ridiculous.
, 9 . .-_.
l\l()\l'.\' \'.\Ill’l'2 0|“ SCHOOLING.
“I don't want to be wasting my
lime in school." says the discontented
lad "I to bt' at work earning
lllilllt'}...
'llu-ro- arc probably millions of lads
who i‘l-wl lint \vny- the feeling com-‘,
ing on them lll‘t'll)‘ slro.ig along in
lbw spring and fortunately lherc are
I
'.\:Illl
“gun-s il\iil|2illlt‘ showing the prt‘Clsv'
lullurv oi" illi' "waste" they object to.
.\n inquiry nizulc by the tnachl-rs in
Brooklyn. N Y.. Sll(|\\('1l lll:lt chil-
dn ll ullo Icl't school :ii iii “ere earn-
ln'f. l'mir _v~-:ir.~l lilli‘l'. an average of
11:..u :. )t‘ill’. while) their svhoolmnles
who had remained in School until
they “ore is. started in at OIH‘t‘ iarn.
ing an nu-mgc of $500 a war. Al
the ligv of '.'.'». those who had left
school :it it here cuinint: $0\\ a )car
and tho-«- who had lu-pt up their
sludv until lli- _\‘ \\'t'l'0' l\ \u-ic i':ll'llllll:
$1,050 a year. The difi‘crcncc con-i
tiliiu-s through lil'c and grous gri-nier'
.l.\ l‘lt' )rnrn puss.
Sun-nil )D'HTS ago it was found that
in one state \xllosc ('itim-ns iii-raged.
tlirw- ycars‘ schooling the average
production per capila was 5|?! :1.
,u-ar, wliilc lhc rut-race production of
.1lir~ nation as n whole. with its 4 1—‘3
yours of schooling. was $332 per capi‘
in. and for one state averaging seven
)I‘Jil‘S' schooling. $466 per capita.
These figures have a definite appli<l
ration to the recent statement of an
Alm-rican educator that the average
American. in eduation. is a I"sinth- L
grader." Every added year‘s study
shoves up the national productivity
billions of dollar‘s.
O
BRIIYI’I‘Y AND ACTION.
Charles Lathrop Pack. president of
the American Forestry Association.
has set an excellent example to the”
rest of the country He was to await»
at a hearing on the proposed fort-try
bill. The usual procedure in such
work. it appears. would have been a
long and tedious speech. full of dead—
ly dull statistics. delivered to a yawn-
ing committee. Mr. Pack presented
his case differently.
He had prepared D. SOOd‘IIM
scrap book filled with-unwind! “"1
cartoons—thousands of them—491m
from newspapers all over the Wilt;
demanding action on forestry 10m:
lion. Mr. Pack regél'ded' thin clip-
pings as "the voice of the people."
and presented it to the committee in
five short minutu
“'hether ‘Or not Mr. Puck's scrap
book will move Cling?“- to action
enthusiastic crowds than ever. with
liberal purchasing. Dealers feel war-
ranted in predicting a good year for
their business. '
It is a promising
many
indication tor
of cars is good it means that every
line of business which leads up to the
sale is benefited.
Perhaps best of all is the. fact that
what was a badly administered and
inflated business in many respects is
being put rapidly upon a basis which
combines economy in production with
good value The buying market is
also more stable People are begin-
ning to demand economy of opera-
tion and lasting qualities in their cars.
It is probable. too. that fewer people
who cannot afford it will add their
uncertain credit to the situation.
The automobile business is one of
the most tremendous factors in Amer.
ican industry. \Vhen it sounds the
keynote of soundness and, prosperity
the outlook brightens.
France doesn’t want to eat Ger-
many and England alive. but Sili‘
does not llllnd seeing them in a slew.
O
PASSPlllll MAY
human
”INEQiQPESflflN
\\'.\:~‘lll.\'(l'|‘l|,\'. Jun. lh.~r~'l‘hc puss-
purl is gradual!) being brought about
lll lvspolisl- to a growing disposition
on lip pull oi the nations to get rid
'ot' burdensome war-time rcgulnllons of
travel. persons prominent ill diploma-
tic ni‘l'nlrs hero unlit-situiingly predict
that as a consequence- the Univ is not
far distant when tourists may girdle
lln- glolu- \irlually as unllnmperwl ns
ill llir days before 1014.
'l'lu- agitation for n removal of the
m-cessill for consular visas upon puss-
porls and :l ll-lling down of the bars
lll border regulations had its inception
and sirongvst bucking among the blist-
nrss lllI'll of all nations. Restrictions
upon lruvl-l halo rt'ill‘lPll upon thi-
commercial life of those nations accuso
lomcd lo lmllu‘r largo yearly linrvens
l'runl tin~ \vrll lillml pockets of l'orn-ign
visitors. it was pointed out; and that
ruiction to illl‘ pinch ol‘ wartime nec-
(-Ssily is illui) in carry thi- pendulum
of tune! restrictions back to its old
position.
llclziiun was thi- lirst to case the re-
strictions upon imvcl imposed at the
lie-ginning of the war. Convinced that
the new ssily for rigid examination of
visitors “as at an l'lld with the coni-
ing of peace. the Brussels government
so modified its restrictions that per-
sons passing through Belgium enroutc
to oiln-r countries. and persons intend-
ing to visit Belgim'n for a period not
greater than 90 days might do so
without credentials. That move was
followed by agitation in Switzerland
for similar letting down of the bars.
and the recent, action of Switzerland
in granting permission for visitors to
enter the country without passport re-
strictions is beiievgd to be indicative
of the trend of thought in,virtually all
the other European countries.
The position. of the United States is
somewhat different from that. of its
sister nations. it is explained by offi-
cials of the State Department. Ameri-
Ca's restrictions on immigration make
it vitally important that the influx be
carefully sorted at its points or origin.
it- is said. and for that reason all per-
musl‘. appear before an American con-
sul and have their passports approved
with a visa. By so doink. the pros—
pective immigrant is spared a trip to
this country and his return home
without being allowed to land because
the Quota of nationals of his particular
country allowed to enter America un-
der the new immigration law had been
filled before the immigrant's arrival
here. The provision for culling immi-
grants abroad was laid doWn, by Con-
ress in an efiort to facilitate opera-
tion of the immigration laws. and
there is little prospect that the rigid
rule requiring passport visas will be
rescinded. it is said. -
Other nations adepted the custom
of requiring visas on pamper-ts shortly
anymore quickly than would the
usual methods remains to be seen.
Nevertheless. if most other hearings»
were conducted with equal brevity
and dispatch there would be more
time left for putting consrouionai
routine on a speedier and more ef-
fective schedule.
___....._.._.___
The additional exemption for min-
ior children in the income tax will be
ardcd with dark suspicion by the
ethics of birth control.
hiclgo health must have . been
. pretty bad inst year. ”‘ .o doctors is-
'. rived ".Hl‘n'ilw \ vista-.13: prescrip-
after the American law went into ef~
feet. but: their action was rather in the
believed to be an undue hardship im-
posed on their subjects by the Ameri-
can regulation. it is said. and senti-
that retaliation has not paid and
it would be well to make travel as com
venient for visitors—American and
fatherly—as posalble.
you».
-_-4-l-.’" . -_ -- . .. . ..
raug'elneul; in this country. ._
linen: UP
of government. for the elevation of
to the premiership means
and economic measures
Yet this may turn out
remembered that in
States every
is col-
polltics. When there lsa
hlsh points- are
strewd. and thooe which make good
enthus-
stufi‘. When the
campaign is over, the same old aver-
age human common sense and judg-
ment appears. and it develops that
intentions of one
party are not so widely diflerent. from
the call-o of Frauen
rest' of the
world. that this, will prove true in the
ked the
l t l ‘i d Tuesdal bit-
5 am "r " h t w ll cost her
July and August except-itieergess I" quarters I a . 1
reasons. A public actively In-
terested in motor cars can hardly be
.dovm to its last dollar. and if the sale
sons intending to enter this country ‘
nature of a retaliation for what was
ment abroad is veering to the belief
The action of
Belgium and Switzerland was citted' in
lupport of that belief. in as much as
those two countries decided to remove
restrictions from American travelers
without demanding a reciprocal ar-
_. WT- ”VER mill;
"WWWW
BERLIN. Jan. 18.-—-Foreigners so-
journing in Berlin have learned that
"prices go up‘ but never come down,"
regardless of the rise or fall of the
German mark. Visitors here, com-
pelled to live in the first-class hotels.
may secure rooms at , prices which
they 'consider seasonable compared
with home prices, but the illusion of
“cheapness” soon vanishes.
At least once a month prices are in—
creased." and the usual increase is 100
per cent. The notice of increase is
sent the day before the new rates are
effective. There, is no coulse but to
pay. The only. furnished rooms or
apartments to he hal are in suburbm
and are impracticable because of the
frequent strikes on the transportation
lines.
Disadvantages rot-m in second
class hotels. ill addition to't‘he absence
of modern conveniences, are multi-
plied by the restlessness of the work~
ers. Hardly a week passes without a
strike of electric workers. porters.
cooks. maids—in which case the ho-
tels. as well as the office buildingsdn
which the foreigners must work. are
dark and without service.
Within the last three months there
have been strikes on the underground
and surface railways. in the electric
power plants. of all the employes in
restaurants. the chauffeurs as well as
workmen in-such trades as tailoring.
printing and other lines. The last
of the hotels and restaurants mus:
pay there is‘added a. diversity of taxes
or cur-charges for the stale. the city.
or sur-chargcs for the state. the city.
ed and received. although hotel and
restaurant elnploycs recently consent-
ed to abolish the tip when granted a.
ten per cent commission on all bills.
an increase in wages. and ll percen-
tage of the weekly incomes of their
employers
First Section of
Great Electric
Line Is Opened
STOCKHOLM. Jan. lS.—~Thn first
:«i't‘llun of a llilzh~povn~r elcclric line
which is designed to pass through the
(‘wlltvl‘ oi“ S\\‘P(lvll from Norm to South
has just been (‘Unlplrlt'd and is now
Iin operation.
E The section connects the high—power
ielectric station at Trollhnrllnn Falls.
'in (‘t ntral chdon. to the citv of \‘ncs-
to-raos. onc of Syn-dens most import-
ant manufacturing centers. It cost
more than lilfi'lltlillll kronrr. (about
$1500.00").
The large waterfalls of North and
l‘u‘nlrnl Sweden will be utilized to pro-
vide the power for the great Central
power line when completd. This is ill-
tended to enable Sweden not only to
run its trains with ell-clric powor but
also to electrify the big Industrial
plants of the country.
It is expected ill that way to greatly
decrease if not enlil-cly to eliminate
the use of coal. \
if this sale.
garments in order to close out
Chemise and Bloomers.
Muslin Gowns. round neck, short
sleeves. lace trim—pink and
~ white . . . . 75c
.nco-o......--.-
Nainsook Envelope Chemise, lace
and ribbon trimmed. camisole
' style . . . .. .. . . 89:, $1.00. $1.75
Fine Longcloth Gowns, lace trim.
. ’ pointed and square neck. short
sleeves . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50, $1.79
13?;
J. I.
E title being-only a "courtesy" one.
. Mar
, t" .u ' ‘->‘ . . §
, LONEQN. Jan. law—It is generally’
expense that Viscount Laseelles will.
be‘ rained to the peerage before her
wedsPrinceb Mary late in ‘February. l
'At present he is a “commoner." 11:53
e
possesses no heraldic distinction ex-1
cept his Distinguished Service Ordeal-
When marl-meets is married. she .
wbuld transfer her coat of arms to the l
sinister (left) side of her husband's 7
new escutcheon. Her present arms,t
like those of the Queen.
to. No man except a
Queen. hulk-e right to a. mottoVOn _
coat of arms. according to heralmef
laws.
Princess Mary‘ will be attended by
.l.
her cousins. Princess Maud. a younger
daughter of the.
Lady May Cambridge.
Two
Earl and Countea of
others will be the Prince.’
*mend'n. Lady Rachel Cavendish.
youngest daughter of the Duke and
Duchess of Devotiohire; and Lady
Mary Fox-Strangways. daughter of the -
Earl and Countess of Ilchester. Four ‘
others are still to be selected. and
there is great expatancy among de-
butant“ of a. suitable age. .1 l
The guard of honor outside the
church on the weddint day will be
furnished by the Royal Scots. the sen-
ior infantry regiment of the line. of
which the Princess is a colonel. The
Grenadier Guards. Viscount Laocelies’
Athlone.
bear no moor": 2
eight bridesmaids. twoof whom “33
v
daughter “the Princess moral. Jud ‘r
glrili :
Em“ w” “"8" by the “mm" “1 PUNCHEL Maderia
apartment and office buildings which People of “1". city are extremely cor-
were left without heat during the} ror Charles‘ 5
coldest dgy’ or tub winter. {dial to the 10m? Empe 5
And to every bill which the patrons tria. Hungary who have
i
ently represented.
M
i
ii
i
_.-..u. . ..
WEDNESDAY. JAN
and a Money :Saver.
RSDAY—-99
- . The Third séries of the New Year Sale
Everyltem An Extraordinary Bargain
Heavy Outing Flannel
Best quality and good colors.
’ Regular price 190 yard.
"(yards
All hemmed. in a good variety of
former regiment. will also be promin— ‘
People Cordial to
Former Emperor
t
Jan.
and the former Bmpre. Zita of Ans.
They have vied withoqe an-
orrering their residences.)
to the formcny‘
here.
other in
land: and motor can
royal couple.
The peasants offer flower: to Zita
wherever she goes and she often re- ‘ l
turns to the villa. Victoria. their home. '
with her arms filled with floral gifts.
Charleagoes to church every menu!
1
lug carrying his Prayer Book and roo- ‘
8‘"? .
________._____..——-—-—
EFFORTS TO IlO\\'I~ZR \VAGI-‘S
FAILS. ‘
i
STOCKHOLM. Jan. 18.—-Efforts by
employers in various trades to agree
with ffi‘elr employcs on a. reduction of
wastes have failed. The employers
notified trade unions comprising about
350.000 men that the collective agree-
ment now in force would be abrogated
in the building. engineering. wood.
iron and textile trades.
New collective agreements on the
basis of reduced wages were offered
but the unions declined a collective
agreement. Manufacturers contend
that present wages in Sweden make it
impossible‘for them to sell Swedish
products abroad.
GRIDIAV TOYS anED EKG-
LAND.
l
LONDON. Jan. 18.~The British
Christmas market this year was flood-
ed with German toys. They cost very
much less than British and sold ex-
Underwear Sale .
The following prices indicate the impedance of taking advantage
We have made the reduction of
various lines and broken lots. A fresh
and unusually attractive assortment of
Mallette
88 Washington Street
tremely well.
prices on the following
Nightgowns. Envelope
An assortment of heavier (nullity
muslin, long sleeves. high and
V neck. embroidery trim. . . .
. . . . . . . . $1.00, $1.25, $1.75
Nainsook and Muslin Bloomers,
hemstltclled and lace trimmed
runes. reinforced and roomy.
Pink only 50c,75¢
.—
4
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Victor W esley
1., I 48 canms'rNUT gram
Fenders, Bodies, Lamps Repaired—Welding.
THAT VACANT. CORNER
. May be filled with ease and WM“!!! Mm. ' i
Our Immense Stock of Furniture ' ‘
We carry all grade: in m or single pieces and the
Prices-Are Right
- rm mi TO ALI- sosnommo TOWNS.
Ramon??? So
. » FUNERAL masons: . ~,
WALL m 3163er _ '.
13.——— 1
been exiled i i
i
‘ l
m...“ a... -._.--—-—
Best quality made, firmly woven.
Good, firmly woven quality, fast color
Bleached, sturdy quality.
Brown or bleached, good quality.
Extra fine quality_
Sturdy wearing quality
4 for
Extra good quality muslin
for
A substantial wearing quality
value $1.00 a“. ”3“,... . .4. . . . . .
Made from good reliable sheeting
for o c o 03.1. o o u o o_o 'L'L'l‘ 0,.)uao‘Lu‘o
36 inches wide
Gyards .__
\-
Hcavy. soft. absorbent, fancy blue bor—
In all colors; long or short
sleeves as. . ”um. .55. . .. . . .
Slightly soiled; Regular price
$4.98. Tomorrow 0 o o 'm". I I o
in pink and blue stripes.
‘1
‘g'howormediumbnstfianghips, ‘ -
Begum-$2.50 value 4... 996
Open heel: and :lront, white or flesh.
“Extra heavy Galvanised'lron ‘ -
, Regular priceflfiO/t . . . . . . . . . .
designs and patterns . . . . . . . . . . . .. 99C
36 Inch Unbleached Sheeting
7yardsefor ..
Hemstitclled Huck Towels
Apron, Ginghams
Syards for
Linen Crash Toweling
Regular price 36c yard .......
Crash Toweling
Regular price 25c yard . ...... . . .
Turkish Towels
tier. 4 for . ............ .
........
36 Inch Pequot Tubing
Regular 49c . .
45x36 Inch Pillow Cases
......-.........
Full Bleached Sheets
Ion-oooo-oo-nouo.ooooolu
Fine Quality Table Damask
Harvard Sheets
. . . , - . .
Georgette Blouses
' . . I
Flannelette Gowns
Regular price $1.19
R. & G. Corsets
Elastic tops, long hips, flesh color.
mu......,...........,.$1.49.
M
La Reine Corsets
white only.
mmmeres
Beguiarpriee75c,‘2£or
O’CedarOil Mops
Large size, ' -. .
' Regular price £51.50 . . . . . . . . . . .996
~05 Gal. Oil cans‘
5,000 Yards Full Bleached Muslin
99c
Flannelette Short Dressing Sacques
$1.49
99c
One-mat Dozen Table Napkins
99c
-“‘°~°l‘§‘3§‘?‘.‘?‘.*.‘fsflfff’f‘.’i....:. .. 99c
99c
._ . 25c
99c
................. 39c
........99c
69c
69c
$1.39
$1.59, $1.69
$2.99
ll
99c?
Medium Size Galvanized Iron
Garbage Cans
Regular price $1.25.
for . . . .
Double Size Zinc Wash Boards
Family size
Regular price $1.25 . . .
99 .
No. 7 Good Quality Corn Brooms
Men’s White
’ Regular 15c quality
" 8.for..,.,.,.;........ ...........
Regular price $1.35 ...........
Thin Blown Tumblers
With etched border. regular yr .
15(- each; dozen ......
44 Inch Navy Blue Serge
$1.19
2,000 Yards Black Imported Satin
82.79
Sponged and shrunk
Regular price $2.00. ......
Charmeuse
40 inches wide. Regular
price $3.98. Tomorrow
36 Inch Plaid Skirting
New styles for spring
2 yards for ..............
New Cretonnes
‘36 Inches wide
4 ya rds .....................
Curtain Marquisette
36 Inches wide
4 ya rds ....................
Couch Covers .
Fuilsize...... .............. S
Window Shades
All colors
2for -
Suede and Patent Leather Bells
valueupto 980-.
Shetland Floss
Allcolors
4balls for Hg
Celluloid and Metal Bag Frames
tong-cocoa-
for . . . . . . . --.-_-;-;-.
Children’s Rompers and Creepers
Value up to $2.50 "3.... .. Um.
Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts
$1.19
value $1.50 34..............
~ Women’s JRibbed Wool Hose
Light mixtures az- , . , , ,m. HHS]- 069
Women’s Burson Hose
' Medium weight cotton
for btmov,oo’oooomqu...anau
W
Mm and-Fancy Silk Ribbons
5-inch“ midmvalues 508.
gfiras for .‘wnlwoW-uv-t'
WEI-‘4
Boxd'w ‘ '9 Paper
'24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes.
3boxes for .........-.u. ------
. 99c
99¢
99c
99c
99:
1.99
49:
99c
99C
996
29c
996
Hemstitched Handkerchief
99c
Norwalk Chronicler