[HE SOUTH NORWALK. <
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY '
JAMES" GOLDEN
iii. L. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
TITHURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1922
rmmrunn ALMANAG FOB
. TOMORROW
1 Sun rises 7 :10, sets 5 :02.
High tide 11:08 a.m., ll :35 p.m.
Federal System of
'for Ex-Service
By COL. c. R. FORBES, Director u. s. Vetenm' Bureau
Placement Training
Men All Wrong
NOT! * Y . ‘
‘- “FREE sowcoivvscrs
aim—-
(éon‘tinuetinfi‘mil Page 0119-)
icOunty. The warden will be notified
When to bring Anderson to Hartford.
Anderson has been at the prison for
“ten ivéarli‘. being-sent there {rem New
Haven as an habitual offender under a
conclusively to
The Associated Press, is exclusively
“titled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
got otherwise in this paper and also
”y local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
DIASONIC DIRECTORY.
Old \Vell Lodge. No. 108, F. and A.
II. meets in Masonic building. South
Main street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
math. July and August excep -
:ffllltns o'clock. All Master glasons
i lly and [internally invite .
“rd aROB'l‘. J. WALSH. W. LI. .
ROBERT M. W'ILCOX. Sec y.
...___—-
Butler Chapter NO. 38, R. A. l\I.
nests in Masonic Temple. South Main
fleet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
«ch month at 8 o'clock July. and
August excepted. All R. A. Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.
CLARENCE A. BROVVA.
l". S. LYON. Secretary.
INSI‘RANCI". FOR. CROPS.
Onc of the subjects to he discussed
at the national agricultural confer-
ence ill Washington. and possibly the
one destined to attract most interest.
will luv the question of insurance for
crops. '
The mere- mention ol‘ such a thing
proulkes thought. Is it possible to
insure» :l l'urlnvr's crop. or tlu- crops (Di
3. \vh‘ylv: section. or llll\ stulllv “-01.
for the entire country, gnurnntu'illg
.1110 producers against loss in also their
the training con
sgers of these institutions.
every “mushroom” institution.
cialized assistance.
season’s \\ori{ shullhl lirou- n {allure :ulnv (‘l'lSH. Somehow. it should be
through no lulllt ol till-ll ()\\ll. ' y . . '
u is a "”th Mg. “my...“ ”mun: l':l§lt'r in (HP if you can see “ho and
as it tht‘S \vith tlnv luigcst. most \{ll’lt'tl ““4" kms -‘“"- .
anti lcust (-z'lznnizml ot‘ all our lllililS< ~____. _. _ . _
tries. ht illt'i'l' iil’b‘ lll:lll_\ \\'llil insist. ARt'IIlTl‘KTI‘IKl‘I IN I . h.
as the .\'r\\ “lurid .lm-s, {hill ”1“ A “ell-known l-Ingllsh architect.
thinl: is ll'usililv. it Is ell-n consldi‘l‘t‘d writing recently to the London Daily
pofisllllt' that tln- w-nl'l'rvm‘l' HUI." W‘- -(‘llronich-. said: "In what may be
commend nnde-rtwhinl: it. on u (‘Ol'll- “In“: civil urfhltectul'p'p|xl)lic buihir
I)!1l'ill|\l'l." SHIN" HIM “\lwl‘ilm‘mdl ings. business premises. banks—attic
scalr, work or American architects is a long
'l‘llo- ulna-l'lunrnt liN’t ll‘ nil ll:lrrll.\' “0 \vzly nlu-m‘i 0i ours."
vxpvciiti in an lulu ;lll_\ sill-h \I‘Illlll'.'. 'l'lllfl lIltht lH‘ r‘sal lit-“‘8 ‘0 man}.
.‘II the [Him-lit sinw'. :lllil ii is hurlll‘ Alllt‘l'lt‘lllll not well informed in re-
povsihh- that it") IWlSil'Hl l“-‘"“"-“"‘ gard to art mMi-nlents and develop-
t-omllnniws “ll illl'lxlv so his: and “H- illtlli. it has “ng lll‘t‘ll regarded as
rhulli'll 2| Kirk- Tl“ "l'i‘ l“ l“ ""l“"‘ il'llc tllzlt puhlic huihlings in this
lie" llllllilfll illsllvulll'i SI'I‘H‘H‘F ”mm”: country \\ti'(' pul‘iii-nlnrly ugly. l~‘or-
lilo l:ll'll|l‘l'.\ llli‘lllSl'Ht'N, lllill\lilll.ll lviunvrlz 1m”. scant-ll at us for that
{minis lul‘ an) llzlltn-nlnr l'Wi'm‘ ,Hlltl \"1 (llll‘St‘hf‘l luvl spoken some-
ptwlillu Vlli'll‘ llmnm-s :lilil ill' Illl'lvf. (“hut ('Hllll'llll'lllnllfik Of the hlmin._s_
mil-1‘ Linn”; M lll'll L’JIH?‘ 1" "' ‘l' N” ‘hlru'lts. [nun hulls, tllmtl'l‘zz “nil men
m. WNW. 0" 1"“ ""ll‘“ "”‘W'r‘ "‘ :churchis or many a thriving young
{lil‘lf'illl svillnllx guilt: ll‘ill ll t'll :i ‘Hnnmunih- :Hltl "Ml“. big cities. \\'t‘
lli,. \mly m ,«m in willzlll'll- lll'l‘W" ”1‘" ‘i-u'uw-ll ourselves with the plea of
(‘0' t‘l the (u'l'llSlUIml loss i-l ;.Il t illllv illnl‘l“. prugl‘rsa “I“! lliilli)‘. ()‘n.
iiulll'llllllli” 5""”“” ' :huildings were Crt‘t‘lt‘il for SI‘T\H‘I‘. not
Ho-l'- \\nlllli lu- Sili‘ll I'tlrtlllt‘i'flllU‘llrtlc lwautv.
5““ ""-’ -"‘~:"""""“"'"‘ "" "J" "Mun", lint a chance t‘.l"ll‘. :ilnl lull: llr-ell
“‘ "1 ‘l""‘““" "' Y' " ”m” "'1” 1" ill-\elopinu slt‘utlll)‘. although so grnvL
l“““'””“"“’ H ""‘3 "’m" ”on“ "‘H unlly that it'“' but professional :ll'l‘lli—
— h {—1,} .V\T\«\~—- lvcts and girl Ion-rs have known it.
i I n. . . . -. . . .
l l'nllil-liillll L‘ulllllllsmull: l‘ ll;l\li4'\"fi““1.0d:rn upflhh‘: -Rc.ho.o_‘,s., lai1l0.‘_(‘.
, . .lilml... pll\.ltc lvsldlnuJ and Mini
HCt'lllH tu ll.t\\‘ in...“ illklllL' .l erl ul lvllilillngs luuc hm” ill-signed for
“““L "““T‘“ “m‘ mlt "‘l'l"(""'.l:l :1” ill-.luti “llll HlllltlllllliY to ill\lrulllllt lit
“3"”“3 L“ "S 0“" NH" ' 'H r " :lq \H-Il us {or service, \'('ll that once.
cult» .lnlulllln-ml spunk lUl‘ thllllm'lus. llitiious product of In“ city life. U“.
A“ "“1""; “' “"‘H'S‘ th‘we 3‘7““. American skyscraper. felt the soften-
Z‘U" ” ""” l’““"_]" ”' m“ l "”“l SM”! lllL' influence and became beautiful tl‘
who ill:;lll< till-Ill,:-t_- ‘tlw ..;\'Il.llllrl.l;?,431;? linl' and proportion “m1 hence m
1r\‘, lell lii>\\‘ ll I‘ :l‘l- u . ....» . . ‘ ‘
4H. ll.l.\' llllllllwl'. llo- suns. almut 1.500.- “ 1::l:0:§;c:~.6“. lanP long prophesied
(mm mil) lulu; .l ill‘lllk no“: and then-u for tlml’nitod States ”‘0 development
lll|\llll|.llil.\- \\|u~ll some ll'li'llil Oilv'rs of worthy and distinctive LVPPS in
"l1.ll up. >59 illnt lllp l‘ttlllllll' di-lnk- l'\l‘l')’ branch of art. Apparently onv
“‘ "“"' "“‘]"""‘l to 1,000,000. These. is here now in architecture. Other
all~ tulnllllsslolu-r t’Ollrt‘SSi'S. llllnk its arm Will "0t fall to follow.
mm h :m evqr. or more; but (‘\'('ll 50.
ltlu- total .‘llllOlllli of liquor (‘nusulnl-il ‘9 ‘ -
is Ulll\ .'- per ('i'lll ol‘ what ll list-d. to THT". FRENCH FEVD'
M. i The German-French problem is
’l lll> llllllill‘ i'lih‘lS llw times as much lill‘fil‘ll' Unit of a race l‘cud. Thu two
:lul lluul't us It usul to. The total countries 1‘3“} been enemies for
“mount lll‘Llllk up last your is consid— ”1““). centuries. They 113V“ ”1‘38“:-
«ml to 1m“, 1,0,,” “mu. $300.0"0.000 each other's lands and wrested them
.:ll current \niuzltion. It is it good from 93011 other and slaughtered
‘1,“ to spend rm. “mm, in :1 dry year. each other's population and levied
b‘ilil. it it [\l‘t‘Sl'lllS an impressive Say-.trnmie 0“ C110“ Olllf‘f- France has
up: The nation’s booze hill used to offended. at times, almOSt “3 8“?"-
In $3_:,.l.l.llml.lmn u ypur, And jn‘ously as Germany did in this last
Nu... m- the (1mm), egos” prcscnt- chapter under Napoleon. for example
ulny luoozo; is supposed to Lin" on its
Victims. the death rate of the nation
as a. Whole is said to have decreasedl
nearly one per cent last ycut from
al-nlpt-l‘ance alone.
Much is made of the failure of pro-‘
]Iil)ltl0n to prohibit and of the unto-
ward results of the present system.|
Granting all of its defects. We may
still find a gain of 17,500,000 teetotalq
lers, a saving of $2.000.000,000 and a
lowering of the death rate a consider-
able achievement for one year.
.__.____._—__
'IIIF. DEFENSE OF GAS
Brigadier-General Amos A. l-‘ries ofl
the Chemical Warfare Service of the
United States army. speaking before
lhe Compressed Gas Manufacturers'
Association the other day. defended
gas as the most humane weapon of
\var yet devised by human ingenuity.
He quoted the reports of our own
surgeon-General and of various medi-
c-ul investigators in suport of his con-
tention. declaring that gas victims are
not more liable to tuberculosis than
01' those wounded by missile weapons.
It may be so, but the fact remains
that soldiers hate it and that there is
something revolting in it. to every
moral mind
l'ew will deny that the introduction
of firearms made war more terrible.
for all that the blunderbus or even the
old musket was not comparable to
the English longbow as a weapon of
precision and deadliness. The man
who stopped a lead lug had a fair]
Chane» for his life. The man who got
{it clothyard shaft in his mldriff had
”but. One in twenty Of escaping tetanus.
'To be struck with a bayonet can never
'have been pleasant. but the battle sue.-
the partlzan and the mace must have
been infinitely worse.
Yet ‘.he older weapons were simple,
easy to understand and not too diffi- doesn't: believe in Santa Claus. And
There was no magic we‘ll bet a Christmas cigar that Santa
" cult to wield.
shout them. and they gave warning, (‘Jlaus
, .mm the nupmanne are not in the either.
great
though Germany has been. on the
whole. the worse offender.
And is that feud to last forever. or
until'one race or the other is wiped
out. as many a feudist family has
been in Kentucky and Corsica?
The wayto end a. {end is to stop it.'
The pment French policy would
continue it indefinitely. to the peril
not only of the two principals but all
civilization.
Germany. must pay for her last.
assault on France, 415 far as
Germany—and the rest of Europe—
can afford. The economic argument
against Frrnch chauvinism is as
strong as the political argument. Al-
most every- big business expert in)
America and Great Britain declaresl
that the German government is near
bankruptcy. that German industry.
while seeming prosperous on the sur‘
ace is so inflated and insecure that;
theret is danger or a‘collnpse, that as
matters stand 'Gerlnany can bell hilt.
not buy. and that there can be h'o”
business stability for Germany "and
no prosperity for her creditors with—
out ecOnomic co~operation and a. con-
siderable amount of leniency in the
enforcement ot reparation payments
and trade conditions.
It will be granted that Germany
morally does not deserve this We.
cy; but what isnn igdustrial chillin-
tion to do? Yield to the law of 99-;
reasoning passion. or recognize the-
law of economics?
As the majority of Americans see
it——and be it. remembered that they
would far rather favor France than
Germany—the present French policy
can only retard prosperity through-f
tout the world and invite a. new and
more disastrous war.‘
\‘oliva. the Zionist leader, says he
i St).
From the investigation I have made on the sub-‘
‘ject of vocational education, as now being conducted
by the government, I am convinced that our present
' method of placement training has been demonstrated
be all wrong. Former service men,
who have been given medical attention in hospitals,
are now being placed in many instances in swe‘tdlops
and ”mushroom concerns.” . They are not {befits fryen
templated by the government, lint on
the other hand are being used as a source of cheap
labor for the purpose of earning profits!“ the man-
Furthermore, the government has furnished these pfi'vgtely mused
training shops with their machinery and equipment. I propose‘to close"
There are 40 or 50 difiemnt types of
these. I figure there are 30,000 veterans of the total MQOO'aOV'mceiva
ing vocatiOnsl training in places of this char-actor. I doubt my much;
if the per cent of the entire 6,000 vellum “pro-onus: muted.
are actually engaged in the work assigned to them by the government.
They are accepted for certain classes for training in designated institu-
tions, and all too frequently are assigned to some other class of work
which will make the proprietor more money hr himself. .
Isn’t it rotten on the face of it? It is nothing short of slavery to put
men in certain types of these institutions.
so the men will be honestly and properly rehabilitated instead of destroy. .
ing their morale. We are going to give better study to the physical, men-
tal and moral side of each than given-into our care. .
In addition to these schools there will be enlployment ofiees created
for the location of men after they have been thoroughly trained, and there
will be a follow-up system so that when a tminee after. leaving the govern-
ment schools shows a special aptitude in his Work he can be given spe-
Graduates of the national schools will be given cer-
tificates as journeyman under a guarantee of the government.
We want to ambush school:
v
SEWTINEL
REA DERS? VIEWS
inaxlmnm sentence of. thirty years. At:
the time he was. tried and convicted of
solicitingnnother to commit a; bur-
glary and. in connection with that case
—as has been the custom of state at-
torneys-Anderson Was charged with
being an habitual criminal. third of-
fense. as he had served time in Sing
Sing and in a. Pennsylvania prison.
Evidence of this was introduced in his
'caoe. ..
The {lodnecticut stipulate-Court in
Lawrence Flex-rune“: first appeal has
headed that evidence of runner con-
viction‘sfiould not be introduced in
the trhlv of the immediate offense
charged as it is prejudicial to the;
defendant in: the case on trial. This
habeas ‘oorjms is based on this.
Among! the trusty year men that.
have been sent to prison from the
Hartford court are Tom Sheedy. of
Albany, a. burglar. and Joseph Ryan.
a: Boston. {rho was a pal of Fen-nae.
It in said these men claim that under.:
“WSW Court’s ruling their cases:
are the same as Anderson's and they
should be liberated.
MERIAGES BLRGY
' HELD ILLEGAL
capital.“ tron: Fir-t. Pan.
0
l
in thcmrovince- Clerzymen of various
denominations record ceremonies in
civil was” provided by the seven».
merit. Since 1829 many clergymen
have .come to Quebec from other
moan-la. especially the United States.
to take charge or pastorate: and they.
officiated at marriages without regard
to their nationality. At the end of
each year they turned in their books
and were given new registers.
A Unitarian minister of this city.
an American. recently went to the
government office to get his 1922 re-
7 sister. and was informed that. beastly
of his foreign citizenship. he could
not legally perform marriages in the
raised by a
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.——President
Harding had under consideration to-
day with indications of ea‘rly approval
of a. proposal that the United States
negotiate a new treaty with. Germany
to create a. commission for arbitration
of privae damage claims growing out
publican
reachig‘ :
mien} made with Liberia during the
irat-
,.....
fthe world war.
Suggested at a \Vhite House dinner
conference
president. Secretary Hughes and Re-
leaders of the Senate and
the House. the proposed arbitration
treaty. while finder-9M not to have
been definitely-deemed upon. was said‘
to have been reversibly viewed 'by the
president.
Agreement was said to have been
at the Vicoufel‘ence also for a.
203 tile 35300.0» has agree-
last night between
l
'0‘! m It! rm
how touvoflfi to 40% 0‘
cost in tho planning. building
or buying dyour own homo
Are you W’ by“? '3
you luv-at in your own homo?
_ If 59,
We Now
this [not now Associatiomfoundcd
by logger. «new “carillon.“
Ionian“ ‘9 mm and to mu
0 O. for you.
Every perplexing problem
connected with your homo
planning. financing built
in. If purchasing is solved.
Send for complete infomax'on today
province. The question. ‘
7 studious clerk. was taken up by offl—
cials and it was then disclosed that the
Till-2 CITIZENS 0F NOR\\'ALK ancient law still was in force.
OBJI‘X'I‘ TU THI-l BAR- B id A ' ans manv Catholic out ch! -
I 98 (‘8 menu . . . m. m
' RING 0|" CHILDREN. priests of French citizenship have been 2:: tho mmmfifl'mw‘
To the editor or the iiu-nlm: St'lllllll'l. officiating at marriage ceremonies. Of- Home ........................................
“H”. mm". iicials estimated thousands of 'irrc- ‘NO‘IV Add“
, i ’ ‘. . . "l erformed
“r. lllt‘ citizens! or Nor-walk. are 2‘23; llflir’hw\ hqd b" I p
intern-sled in the outcome oi the hur- According to an opinion rendered by grfizguigr‘ozggzc axlvoenelaorl’rintwmm‘
ring: of the
a re interested
board of health or the imam of educa-
llflil the“ light in nutkp
un- ;
is a good pl-cvcnihc in other words.
they are l'\)i(‘rlnl¢'nilllj: with the
children trying to find the real nine
of Him inntinn, They don't knO\V.,\FI
the real \.llllt- of vaccination. “’hcn
,lhv llllfllll ol‘ health and the board of
.i «lucatiun lint] a statute ivy which they
Vhave the power to bar children from
lllllhlic institutions. then they may do
llut nt [\l’l'st‘llt tln-y have not that
authority. and they are going outside
or their jurisdiction in doing.r so. \K'lien
the board of education. acting upon
the Orllt'l's ol‘ the board of health.
whom they know are not doing the
right thing- by the children or the city.
then they are not fit to be holding
their position. and the citizens should
look for men and women who are fit
to hold those positions.
Mr. “'illiams. the superintendent of
the Darien schools. knew that such
action of the board of health was un-
lawful. The Darien board of educa-
tion knew this also. Together. they
agreed to allow the children of Darien
to go to school whether they were
vaccinated or not. But what was the
outcome of this agreement? Why
simply this: The Board bi: education
was bought over by the board ; of
health on to their side.
In the second place. we question the
authenticism of all this smallpox pro-
paganda. There is no one who can
make us believe that there are 59 das-
es 0: smallpox in Bridgeport. Do the
doctors even dare to insinuate that 59
cases were even possible? What ex-
planation can the board of health five.
for not closing the schools or Brid’xe-'
port, when this So~called disease was
raging in. Bridgeport?_ Was this an
act of attention toward the children of
Bridgeport to allow them to go t,
school when their HEALTH was in,
fiéril? We asl; the board of health:
and the mate 0.: education along with5
the doctors to answer these questions.
But. we. the citizens of Norwalk.
refuse to permit either the board or
health or the board of education :6
bar our children grom attending
school. The board of health and the
board or education forget that they
are organizations tor-nod by the citi.
2938 of Conn’dcticut to “Mt” the
”people's Wishes. They are so hire or-
»from them. We will listen only
they act within their limits.
Weave.
THE crrtzsxs or NORWALK?
P. s.—We ask the Doctorsend tibial
Boa-rd of. Health to refute itethey can.»
unvnccil‘atcd children of
llnrlen from the schools or Darren. “'e
to know whether the
:lfni‘t‘lliifi' .or'suhi cllilil‘ren will P<""‘" declaring that. notwithstanding the;
u u lltdlloll oi thcl thlhlrcn b" act of 1829. all marriages perfornflq
;{llll)‘|l‘il and pl‘cu'ntmi lo llf‘ continued an“) ”‘8‘ time h‘. (‘iet‘R'Hanl of "Li
unhss the) nllllizc such tractlons as cognizcd .utnndillL‘ “err in he 0'0"st
the board or health and “iv doctors. ercd "’81" l
lll ihv lirst place. \u- question the ‘
legality of vaccination. in our opln»
ion. there is no llnv thut gives the
\ :lccinntioll
dots ’fnom us. and m“... take orders "
when.1
the attorney-gem-ral's department. the
only way to regularlze the situation is
to introduce in the legislature a bill
the
.Full Sized Double .
Plaid Blankets
$5 Pair
Regular $7.50 Value.
“'e have opened an agency at Wynn or w
Commerce street, where orders and pr. :l,-: ‘b: .
1A “1
All orders will receive prompt and l_.r~:‘:.l anemgm
DEVINE BROS.‘
COAL
Lehigh Valley Anthracite.
GRAIN
The Coal Thin ‘, ‘
FEED
VVOOI)
....................... - - -_---n,.pnb-.‘-v...‘_
Underwear Sale
HAYE‘THE PHOTO
MADE AT MICHELSEN’S
Cut Flowers, Bridal Bouquets.
FLORIST
00mm, 31mm and
Floral Design:
Table form for dishes.
Use some wire guards to protect
your fruit trees from mice and rab-
lave and how interesting for all and
later on in life for the baby herself.
l’l‘hls studio is well equipped with up-
to-date equipment. is centrally locat-
ed. and has the very latest ideas in
photography. Any member of the
family may rest assured that a sitting
made here. will result in very satisfac-
tory proofs.
Quality of workmanship at conser-
vative prices is your experience at
this establishment. The Michelson
Studio. 78 Washington St. Phone 437.
Adv. ‘
rolnpulsul'x ill fili‘l. they lliuliisclves “bits.
do nut l'.l\nr it lids rusj. fur the" dl)l‘~ UP'TO'DATE S'I‘IJ’I)I()1
tors to cooperate ill claiming that \.'l(‘-
lt‘lllllllUll is necessary You (‘31!) see CENT'RALLY LOCKKTED STUDIO R0“.land Mo BeaCh
Iwhzu it lno-nns to ihemwlt means DUI-Is HIGH CLASS “'ORK AT Phone 2140 16 France St
:l‘lt.-\l)l-2. How many of the doctors CONSERVATIVE PRICES.
in this town. in fuel. how many ill the ———-
stair or l‘nlmcriit-ul can honestly say. There is a certain rrsponsibility . u ..
:u-corllinl: to Illt'll‘ profession. that vnc- due the head of ramiliev—and that is
rllxutiun is n cnrr l‘or snulllpox'.‘ Nut having baby's picture made. \V‘hat
thvv .lll acre-v. hmuxer. that it an important and lasting thing to
STANDARD
COTTON
‘ STORES
98 Washington Strut
The following prices indicate the impor’ar ‘ ‘f rag
of this sale. We have made thC reduc‘lnl: , ' r. lr
garments in order to close out various hr..- - .: 1.1.
and .nnusually attractive assortment w : Em
Chemise and Bloomers.
Muslin Gowns. round neck. short An a» . traneril'
sleeves. lace trim—pink and mu; ; g gums: mu
7 .
white .................... .5: V 2‘ I» >_ 5 fairy trim.
. <- l .
hainsook Envelope Chemise, lace ' 00 S 25
and ribbon trimmed. camisole
style ......... 89:, $1.00. $1.79 Kain-ow x. .n 3.0%,.
Fine Longcloth Gowns. ial e trim. h’i‘ V :1...“ l
pointed and square neck. short “15" ’ ““m
sleeves .... ........ $1.50. $1.79 i‘:r-. 30°-
J. I. Mallette
88 Washington Street
_ ",,-.-;--‘
-......
Slenden‘zs Your Figaro
Net Your Purse
QUALITY, STY
3' m’w”%si%ués'*
We are willing to debate with-either
through the courtesy of
» 0. OF N.
Every time another
doesn't believe in Vollva,
<’J r
_..J-“‘~—_’tl.._
' , reparation-
Dsyn’mnt comes” due, ‘ A
'cutes’ another Victorious retreat to a
the Sentinel. .
_exe*
previously papal-ed, position. .-
If you are correctly corsets~
:— ._.._.... ... .
.m- ”finanow ..
L
l
l
:H‘J; .._-——~..
you are partway governed
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WEINGARTEN 3803.71ch 47 West 34th Street, New York
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Louise Homer ;
Sings a Gentle Half Devotion-.11 Song
A- prayer for a blessing that might endure .: . linger 1113‘
“JUST FOR TODAY”
Victor Record—87829
A Familiar and Beautiful Melody
By Hans Kindier
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pewter-«giving true body to its fine and (loin-ale 595““
Victor Record ~66011
John Motion-mack Sings a Love W
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5'31“ rill/11mm an ohm for the violin. .
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Java NorthMain Street
Norwalk Chronicler