SOUTE NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
.357 L. a A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1922
=-MINIA'1'URE ALMANAO FOR
TOMORROW
High tide 7 :08 a. In., 7. 4) p. 111.
Sun rises 7.13, sets 4 :57.
‘;———
The Associated Press is exclusively
"titled to the use for publication M
‘Il news dispatches credited to It or
not otherwise in this paper and also
any lacal news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
dispatches herein are also resewed.
MASON lC DIRECTORY-
Old \Vell Lodge, No. 108. F. and A.
I meets in Masonic building. Souul
“in street. 13 and 8rd Tuesda) 9‘
each month. July and August except-
«all. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
woofdially and fraternally invited.
Rom. J. WALSH w. M.
ROBERT. M. WILCOX. Sec'y.
#37..." ,, w-
A Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 38, R. A. EL. will beheld
on Tuesday evening. Jan. 24th. 1922
in Masonit 'nl‘emplI South - Liam
direct. City.
“fork—Vi. l\.i \l. degree.
Edgar
Most Excellent (‘ompanion
R Ellis. Grand High 1 ricst of Connec-
ticut villi make his official \isit on
this date and we hope to see a good
representatilc gathering of the mem-
bers of Butler Chapter on this occa-
don.
l‘ratcrnalh \ears.
(‘I. .\itl-‘.\CE A. BROWN. H. P.
1- S LYON secretary.
,._’_ ..4
“11:55. T” Till-1 5'.;_,\. their father. They had refusfd to are turned as sometimes an old man
1“. fp\or:lilll‘ rI- port of the liltcrna— accept the money on the ground that laughs when a young man writs”.
tlov :Il k'lllllllisfilnll on the Great Lakes they had not earned It. and that to ~0—
a“ hm“ ”H an“ waterway mole-ct talu- uneamvd money _was wrong _One thing that is badly needed tn
' .'- \ llllllt'llls to an undertaking “'1an ”WW were so man} 9001‘ people thls country is more girls trying for
gufh "H . I . . In, on...” as the in the world. A year's reflection has breadmaking championships. rather
“hm“ Inn) N m p ‘ giIcn them :L new viewpoint. than beauty contests. ; ‘
Panumu ( ‘ullul. 'ilIII commission finds
the plan t' ntlI-I'Il) feasible from an en-
gine-Inns- standpoint. \IIsth llscful us
At t .IIlsI-Illlatinn measure and com-
any: It'lul} inI-VpI-Iwiyv. it is also (‘011-
ximul that thI lnIlId States and
Car mm min and should II‘nrry out the
plnn IninllI. ill IIIIIL: an equal shan- of
Int I- \pc INI-
I‘uli tllo lII ilSl shinning part of the
report is the :lfisnl lIlIII oi the Icon]-
mission that all or the cost can be
1n:.-lI- up out Ilf profit from ”In water-
]lov I-l’ Ill'\"lti““l‘ llll'lllt'lllllli)‘. 'i‘hal
“(Ill'ii Inuk- lllII il‘I I‘I.I.-<IIIi trunsporlrl~
IIOI. llll'lillll .'~' .I (‘iiill‘ gain.
Ilzhl-IIII States. llII- \leIIlI- .\liIiIii(~
\\'.-.I :llllll‘, mm mlpportinl.r this pro-
:I-II 'l'i . \ I‘I-IIII-si ill. in an IloII‘ul. tilk'
Sm .lI|.l \\lII('ll IIII-lltu lI-llst ivy illI- i‘zlll-
:Iill l l‘.II .Ii 'i‘lII rush-I‘ll :lIIIi \IIIslI'I'll
St'Wlhlil‘ui“ .lll'i liII- Slain IIIIlIIIIIiille-I)
:IIlmIIInt to till-Ill “'1‘ now reaping
ricl. IIIIiIIitlilii fiiilll- I'onlIlIeII'iul 1H“
\alduavs quIn lllI- lig Diuh.’ The
\lIIlIliI “Isl “unis n llig llitIil of its
own. llri‘1uVI.kss to tide-water making
Atlantic seaports ol’ thriving cities on
‘lII- (ire-:Il LIIkI-s :IIIIl. eventually. the
1|Pl'0‘l' .\li<-issiplvi.
\t'\\ \‘III‘k ninm- opposcs it. That is
IlTlliil‘lli New Yolk, having :rathcrcil
10 herself must til tin Iont" nIIsnl‘ At-
1.1llli4' shipping. “mild he more than
illllll m it she tilil not “ant to letain it.
and did not look with jealous eye on
.IIII I'lm su Illillli‘.’ to threaten hel‘con-
lrI-l itilt one city or State will hard-
l} «mini Inns: in I‘nr- way of an im-
provuncnt considered desirable from
lhI- IIIIIIIIIIIIl \iI-wpoint. Transporta-
aim follow: the line of least resistance
Ill th- lum: lilll. :IIIIl IIImlomic law
lull. II r than local interest determines
I-uI ll IIIIIslinlIs.
’ill£'lt‘ is nothing to prevent Ne“
\Irrk SIzItII frI-In (ill-polling its burge
run I! to :Icvulllnlmlute ocean-going
:~lI-.IIm-I'.-_ IIIIIl “in out in fair compe-
‘lllillll \\itil ill" Sl. illlVl‘t‘ll'“ Millie. if.
as New YorkIIrs insist. their city is the
Jllllllmi port for foreign tunic.
-—————-9
‘— CITY ZONING.
'l‘lle zoning of cities for business
and I'I-siIiI-ntiul I-lllpoacs is one of the
:Ilarkcd phases of the chic awaken-
ing visible through America.
An outline suggested for one of the
Illiddle-wcstcrn cities dl\ltl'3 the
loun into seven districts, two residen-
tial and live for commercial purposes.
as follows:
An apartment house district. con-
fined to areas near the business cen-
ler.
A district for separate homes in the
Jilore outlying sections. .
A local retail business district.
\Vholt-sale and light manufacturing
ulstrlck -
Heavy industry district.
Semi-nuisance (noise) industry dis‘
trict.
Nuisance district. This includes
all industries calculated to produce
unsavory odors. such as glue factor-
ies. slaughter houses and the like.
It is just a skeleton outline, but has
poesibillties for adaptatioa. There is
no doubt that civic beauty is preserv-
ed and real estate values are stabil-
ized by proper control of the building
situation. The trouble is that most
cities put. it of! too long. and the re-
suit is many a. costly and unsightly
construction blunder which might
have been avoided it the zoning plan
had bIen adopted early in the town's
history.
.____.__..___._______
POKER PSYCIIOLOGY.
Science is going in for poker. The.
professional psychologists at Columbia
University are going to find out; why
people play it. They want to discover
the peculiar attraction that will make
otherwise normal men sit up all night. i
oxcr a game. To this praiseworthy
end thcv have called for volunteers.
as cousin of their colleagues once MP- Editor-—
called for a “poison squad" to test hu-
man endurance in the matter of ques-
tionable foodstuffs. and the professors
are going to do some high_c]m ob- been vaccinated this lastweekv " not.
serving. why not? Citizens, rise up: . "A de-
No doubt the experiment will result "land all 60015013 W? 'nmed-
an illuminating discoveries. And. late!) and hear them 811199 I)0 you
when the scientists get though with it. know chicken nor m ‘ ~ 1’0”? I
let them do a thorough job. and go (10..
ahead and find out why colored folks
have such a propensity for shooting
5" mpg, and ‘Cninamon for fan-tan. and
in your valuable paper {would ll to
ask have the doctors of this.
F,
the Professi
By EDWIN SIMS, Preside
”Problem Not With the Accidental But With
onal “Criminal
nt cum on... emu-Ion,
accidental or occasional criminal.
VI should have very little crime.
why brokers on a rainy day like to
lay but: on which drop 0! rain will
reach the bottom of the window-pane
first.
Indeed, the scope or these learned
researches might be greatly trialled.
W'hy shouldn't the psychologist: him
their heavy intellectual guns on other
baffling mysteries. and tell a waiting
world why men patronize bootleggers.
and what is the strange lure of tobac-
co or horse-racing. and why children
like candy. and women like pretty
clothes. and a hard-working man
likes a square meal?
-.____..._._____._
l'NTAINTKD MONEY
The Garland Brothers of Boston
deserve credit For their chance at
mind regarding a. million-dollar in-
heritance left them a year ago by
Possibly some will sum not. and
III‘cnsoI these young men of awakened
greed and desire for slothful ease,just
us they formerly lllllghcri at'the helm
for their "foolish scruplcs." There is
no not-Ii to question their good faith.
Th: y llalc cm to see that they were
“rung about the nature of Health——
that there- is no such thing as “taint-
ed nloney'b—Jhat wealth in itself is
neither good nor had. any more than
so much horsepower or electric cur-
rI-nt i}: good or bad.
“'IIultlI is a form of power. and the
moral IIIII-stinll ill\ol\-I-Ii is what
llr‘u' onII InakI-s of it. It dawns on
them that if they want the momy to
lw righlIolls. according to tllcir own
notions. IhII thing for them to do is to
iIIkII it llu-Insl-lyes llnll make sure
that it shall he IISQ‘iI for righteous
p II rpom a“. -
only
SIIiIIntIsts say the North Pole is 60
feet out of plumb. “‘hy don't they
send a plumber up to fix it?
Mexico's coming on. She has de-
cided to run hereafter by standard
time infill-rid of making her own time
—4and yoll know what kind of a time
that l5.
An Illinois woman 102 years old
told hm- birthday visitors that it's
llIIIIIss-nn to ”put up a. fight to live.
This: is a little discouraging to a na-
tion “hich is just about to my [hing
for 15 years without fighting.
Emma Goldman said in a recent
interview "Tile United States is thI
only country after all." Not aftcr’all.
Emma. Just after a few like you and
Berkman.
—- -~—— 0
The Chicago Tribune says that
"1922 will expose the grafters." From
which we judge that Chicago looks
forward to a normal year.
—‘—-——‘—0
Maybe one reason why prosperity
is so "slow is that they have to put all
the quick silver into those business
barometers.
SEN T INEL
READERS ’ VIE WS
60MB PRICES HAVE no:
i - DROPPED.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SOUTH
NORWALK SENTINEL:
“'ill, you kindly print these' few
line.“ your Mer‘ In {Jig-Evening that your neck W8! "What you tied E'
Sentinel on or about January 17th. red res m then you had a safe
throat." inner when you used
r1922, I read where the price of food
stun has dropped. True it: has in
some things. but flour still holds on
price. Coal also holds its price and
last but not least rents still stick
around their old place. Mister Land-
lord is still there even though the
workingman who has a family ha.
lost his big wage-s. There is one thing
I would like to ask and that. is how is
he going to pay high rent when he
has to accept 3. out 0: so per cent. in
wan. Now it the will
only cut the: rent the same amount we
can all get along in peace and bar—
.mony. You know we all have to
'keep warm and we all have to have a
place for shelter. Understand m. ‘1
am not alone in this. as more are
thousands of others in the same boat.
Kindly print these few. lines so that
we can see whether the landlord- and.
coal dealers will open their hearts
and reduce prices.
‘1 Tours. as 3 citing, and one for the
right.
A READER or YO‘L'R plum.
HAVE Demons BEEN vacant.
mp:-
If you will allow me a little E" 8
'mm
Respecttutly.
'1’ " JO
w
“(but it is und
Our problem today is not with the quarrelsome person, or with the
It is with the professional criminal,
the man who deliberately adopts crime as a business. It is with those who
are represented by five million dollar’s worth of forfeited‘ bonds in the
criminal coin-t; with those who levy tribute on the whole community.
-WII shun we: solve tint problem until to quit temporally with
professional criminals. The prevalence of crime in Chimp' Is the result .
of years of mollycoddling and laxity. There are too many loopholes
through which the criminal ma’y- esoape punishment
A violation of natural laws brings swift and inevitable punishment.
If the punishment following a violation of the criminal laws were nearly
as swift and sure as the burn which follows contact with something but,
are getting cheaper.
.._o__.
The thrifty Scotchman is having a
Sixpence a quart in that. country.
._—.°.—..
The cynic on the corner remarks:
"Girls are not as easily
they used to b0."
.0...
When old men play they sometimes
make young men laugh. but the tables
._o_..
lly the way. were you ever threaten—
ed with death?
_—0“—
That's a fine question to be asked at
this time. but honestly. Were you?
-0—
\\’II were—more than oncch-but the
Olll‘ that sticks in our memory the
most was the time recently when we
were to he choked to death by three
Penumtc people. one alter the other.
—.0_
“\rlt‘r No. i had choked us to dcatn.
.\'o 2 was to take a hand at it. and
then after N08. and 2 had finished.
No. 3 was to start in.
Somehow we contemplate? the
prospect with the grontcs‘l delight. and
yet. tllIIrc were two drawbacks. Unc
become monotonous. and lilt‘ other
was that death has the peculiar habit
of being 30 permanent.
...o._.
One idea that flitted through our
mind was thlsz—Would Choker No. 2.
pllt any new thrills into the choking
operation. or would it have the same-
ness that accompanied the choking to
be administered by Choker No. I?
~0— .
No. 3 would have to step some to
show some fancy {cuts in choking by
the time that. the lirst two fillis‘lT-Sd
with us. no hadn't a doubt.
._O———
Not liming been born pop-eyed like
a Japanese spaniel. “'C wondered what
we Would look like when we were
stretched out. “’ould our eyes pro-
trulle and our tonquc hang out? Gosh.
you can't imagine what we thought of.
—O—-
Then too, would Clicker .\'o. 2 and
3 have longer fingers than Choker No.
i? If they had they would make a
ring of bruises around our neck and
people who viewed the remains would
probably salt—"Isn't it a. pity he
didn't wash his neck before he died."
—_o——
Ho“ eve Lr we have mct. Chokers \‘o.
l. No.2 and No. 3 repeatedly and they
havn't even twitched a finger towards
our throat. \‘i’e are disappointed
somehow. \Ye anticipated the ordeal
with the greatest of pleasure. It was
something new. and from the wa
were told, it would- furnTsE‘amu‘sement
to a large number as we were to be
choked in broad daylight.
—o—— ‘
Reminds us or the definition 0: a
neck by a. country sch‘ool- boy. He said
H. O'D.
Warns or TRAIN nt-
xanm'r . ~
caramel: matron, Jan. 21..—
Several peculiarities ware noticed in
derailment of a. freight train at We‘-
brook. today. Fourteen care went cm
the rails after a truck had broken on
acoal car. Nexttothlscarwasoee
laden with lumber and the lumber
slid into the coal car as the coal slid
out when car tipped; partly over. A
gasoline it car was not damaged.
The rails bomup for, a consid-
em distance i‘ 1*: N” am-
I 1.3qu
not be neat. No on
the III-lacking crews e I,
the 1:: .. late this after—coo
WIHIAN’S mammals
to clea‘i-fa
.
Three cheers rents will be lower.
Notice an item saying that dras suits
horrlble tune. Whiskey has «a?»
insulted as
was that being choked to 'ITI-uth would »
we‘
hurt and}
' MEXIA, Irma. a2... 21.-—-m first
‘Mdmflfleln this mush-
room oll city netted 149 arrests on
val-ion: charges including violation of
prohibition law's, gambling and other
violations reminiscent of oil boom
crimes. according to a military an—
nwncemenz.
“General conditions hm: beelialfln;
raved. but they, are tax- rom —
factory.” 3am Gena-ti Jacob Walters,
commander under the martial law
FWD. He added that thous-
ands oil MN“ had left the city
('1 continued:
"OneI thing is worthy of notice: 0!
here. only one quact and one pint is
old time liquor: The rest is the prod-
uct of illicit distilling. It couéai’ns
from two to thirty percent. of fusel
oil. Huck of it even in cold weather
- in warm. the result of cc 1173-
fermentation. yet we catch represen-
taflve, intelligent citizens. some of
in. me,» Q! 3N3. 9‘.“ .
. 1N0. ,
maroon. Mafia. Ian. Elm-
Harvard students earned $50,860 last
year toward their self-support. in jobs
secured through official agencies. auc-
cording to the annual report of the
college employment office made pub-
lic todEY- ;
The report shows that an average of
forty students a week were employed
as waiters by the Harvard Union.
earning a total of over $22,000 and
252 me nwere employed by the athle-
tic association as clerks. ticket mu.
waiters. etc.
Positions as monitor and proctor for
the universitywere popular. The em-
ployment office placed 74 students as!
tutors or tutor companions. 64 as
clerks and 35 as choremen. Typists.
student guides. ushers. chaufleurs.
salesmen and musicians were also re-
cruited from self-suppong students
HELD FOR OPERA'IXNG W‘-
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 21.——Davld
Goldrinr; and John l’atkavitz. of
Meriden. were held in $2 000 each for:
a. hearing by l'. 3. Commissioner-
l.ynch today. on a charge of operating
a still. ‘l'nder the barber shop of the
first named tester-(lav were found
three forty- gallon stills at work and
l75 gallons of distillate which looked
all the whisky named since we car-e
19mm and: corn mask. a emu.”
then vainly under the mm and .
M Z'
MANY groans-is SELF 'SUPPOI§T- .
Juana. coated. with the richest van-
. amount-oar. Jan. 21.—-.lt.twenty._
per cent. reduction or the wages paid
the city emp‘loyes effective February 1
was announced by Mayor Fred. At-
water this afternoon.
He had made 107 new appointments
to office.
over 5. 000 applicants for positions on
the city employment rolls and he had
270 yet to fill. The was reduction.
he said. was in line with the Democra~
. tic administration 3 retrenchment and .
economy policy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20 awed; ‘
“stall:
planed; as a m
dlts had attempted to rob prohibition
agents of $15,000 worth a: liquor in
Dublin Canyon. Alameda county, Wed.
aesday. 4
Martin in attic Sentinel for belt
classified Ad- .
, .
He said flint there were ; ,
GUNS FOR PROHIBITION ABENT’S‘ _
1! guns will be given to all prohlbi- .‘
o in mm under alum j
no action was alien. Brown (ax-1
based on Jnmrmation that armed ban- ' '
500 Pair
Full Sized Double Bed
Plaid Blankets
$ = I Pair
Regular $7.50 Valua
Ills llllilillili
Candies indeed—yes the finest can-
dies are to be had at Golden‘s Con-
fectionery Store. located in the Ma-
haclsemo Block at. South .Norwalk.
is manned last week candy‘
would be inaugurated start-
ing this week end. Here they are—
Home-made delicious molassw cream
patties. with the choicest walnut
ila milk chocolate. special at 49¢. a
pound (regularly sold at title. a
pound). The other special is a box
of the finest. assorted Chocolates. spe- ,
chi at- 50c. per box.
This is the season for hot drinlu
and include tea. coflee. chocolate. Hot '
lemonade Beef tea. Maltrd milk. etc
Light lunches are to be. had at this
establishment including sandwiches
cake. etc.
The choicest of ice creams made
from the btst of materials and of all
popular flavors served at the store or
delivered to the home or for any oc-
caslon in the quantity desired—Adv.
like alcohol.
Daily Service Between
Main Office, 26 Concord St
New York Ofico,’ 201 West
Hershfield‘ Motor
Transportation Co.
-LQNG DISTANCE TRUCKING.
mmmmu-vmmummmam
pomtion; Padded Van: for Furniture Work
OR
lNE
URHITURE
New York & N orwalk
., So. Norwalk, Phone 294
20th., Phone Chelsea 8069
.0'
Beautifully Polished Cedar (best.
In various sizes that are an ornamanl to all}
protection for extra clothing
HAVE YOU A HOPE CHEST
bur...
We have them covered with matting in x :l'.’ - . 5;.
Ra
reasonably prlI »
FUNERAL DiRECTO Rs
WALL L813 8183 SHEETS
ymond 6? Son '
mar --.-.. “i
d,--—' ......
cam
NOBWALI
$1.45
NORTH MAIN ST.
Chemise and Bloomers.
I-
Muslin om.nmmm
sleeves, lace trick—pink ans:
um..,..............._._..
Nam xmmw‘
and no “sale-
UNION SUITS
THAT FIT
Are Reduced
To you perfect fit 1s important, for you want com—
fort. Right now you can get it in these suits.
$2.15
Costello Men’ 8 Shop
Underwear
The W files: indicate the importance 0! taking advantage
with sale. lowlands themauction otpriccsoatbetollowing
garments in ordai- to close out various lines and broken lots. A trash
and unusually attractive assortment. of Nightgown,
FLOWERS!
SE
Fresh Cut. Flowers Every Day—Flam} Tributes. E
h.
All Occasions
Willow Baskets, Jardinieres, Aquariums. Arm?
WFertilizers Flower and Vegetable Seeds
South Norwalk Florist and be
2 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Greenhouses—Nomalk
EDS'
35:“; or. I
‘ Rowers 9
files
ed Store
TELEPHOFEQ
$3.15
S0. NORWALK
Envelope
“mat heavier quality .
muslin, long sleeves, high and ‘
lawman... .
............. 31.05.513.975
GREENWICH, Jan. 21..—- -I
IaCaire, 55. summertime ‘
1} ot‘iillrs‘. Altos-R. Willem. died -~
the hospital. yesterday. from injuries
received through a. jump trail the
third floor window or he:- home. it is
dreamed that one had been arrest-a
and sent to jail and also became men- '
tutu worried over this. She had to. ,
tel-red to the dream .
pltal.
WATERBURY Gm FAIL.
NEW HAVEN. Jen. at) #191 Conn
Brothers. Inc. at Waterbury. grocers.
filed a. bankruptcy petition «may with
N o rwalk, Ct.
15°"!
sleeves 51:50.31." I --
said that. two weeks ago In; Clan-cl .
debts of 58, 567 and assets of 53,135+ »
m ma... _
pointed all inflamm-
The Victrola Brings
Satisfaction
The world’s best music in each of its man!”
formalsyoursforallhmwhenyou
own a View?”
Norwalk Chronicler