m,
"IN“ lnlInnl'nl'tui'ci‘s and prortI-I'H and,
m 7
SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
’ ’ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
r————-'--— t
E. L. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
'SEI'KSDAY, FEB. 4, 1922
MINIATURE ALMANAG FOR
TOMORROW
High tide 4:22 a. m., 4:48 p. m.
Sun" rises 7 :0], sets 5 :13.
E;—
The Associated Prcss is exclusively
untitled to the Use for publication of
all not-rs dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
my local ncws published herein.
All rights of publication or special
Matches herein are also rc’served.
v
‘i
l
I
na—
BIASON [C DIRECTORY.
AStated Communication of Old
TWell Lodgc. No. 108, I“. and A. M..
will tic-held ntiis rooms Tuesday
evening. l-‘ebruary 7th.1922. at 8
h'clock.
,VVork Entered Apprentice Degree.
All Master Masons cordially and
Iraternally invited.
lI‘rntcrnally yours.
“HUT. J. \VALSH. \V. M.
Attest:
ROBERT M. WILCOX.
Sccrclary.
Butler Chapter No. 38, _R. A. M.
meets in Masonic 'l‘I-mplc. South Main
.trect, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
July and
each month at 8 o‘clock
August (‘Kt't‘plt'(I. All it. A. Masons
.OFdIHII) lInII fl'nlcrnnlly infitcd.
CLARENCE A. BROWN.
l“. S. LYUN. Sccrctary.
.\ ”It; Itlll-‘INNIVH.
'lllI- l‘.I\ol‘:vl.lr lllIIlllIII' of lIlo- ud-
lounid thv (lrrnl lulu-s—
llliiilstlnlion
St. l.&l\\l‘¢'ll(‘t- (II‘Q’II \\'.lII‘l'V\'.'l_\' 51 Pills to
insurc tlint this big I)l‘t)_l¢‘t'l “ill go
through, In spiiv ol‘ HUIIII‘ lolnl oppo.
anion iii hoth (‘ulnnln and IIli‘ lulled
States. I‘rcsidcnt Harding has horn
C0l|\I[l(‘(‘ll 01' the ft‘ASIIIIIlI)
fumes: of the project. us a
«the verdict of tln- 'lllto-rnntiollnl
mission. and is preparing to push
alicud with IIlr' nI-I-vsmri diplomatic!
prI-IililllinriI-H IMIV\I'I'|I tuo (‘onn-
:Iini Iii-II «
rrsnlt of
('Illll<
IIII‘
trit-s. I“l'Il'lllII)' IY‘(‘:lIlllt‘lII. ol' Iho- prI»
IlOl‘vllI Ili I-utIl :inIl Si‘llillt' is
prounsml.
llollsc
I
'I'liv‘ :IllllinlI :Il \‘(glshlligton In [IIIS‘
lnultvr opt-Inns tut l'l‘Iil'l'I llu- itillllllI"
(if rlw (‘tlllllir) .I.\ .I \\lioh'. 'l‘ln‘lv is .'l
gt-i I-rnl support I)" IIlk‘ III'lI' l'I.II\ll ;:
\‘lllt'Il |.\ :I liltll- surprising. ln \ie-u ul‘.
lhc pl‘rsclit Ilvinnnd l'or govcrnmcntul
(‘(“'Ill)lll\, nlnl tho l‘ul't tlinl ()IlI‘.
:llwul n IIlllII ol' lln~ stator; liIiIl n hull‘
of :ln- [IIIIIIIJIIILI is t \puloll to Ive-l:
'l‘lml’n- Is also, Il(!\\(‘\(‘l‘,
In ”Pills 0n“
"III IIil‘I i II).
that \\ IItII' \III‘
:I in MIL..-
£wt'llllill tIIl'tPII) IN'IIIIII‘I tln- nation :Is
:I iillolo- lll our \\.I_\‘ ()l' :IllllIIlt‘l'. and :I
l‘l'tlll'flllll'lll III.II [III- $JIIH.IIHH.IHHI or
so Ill:Il tln l'n'llml Stun-s “'III In- cull—l
ml Iipnl: lo ~p Ii~l lll:l\ lu- pziIIl Inzul.
I'I‘IIIII ‘. IIIl pl'-~{.l.~. III \I lIiInII llu‘lIlI li-
mIl;. <
‘I'hl~ IIYI-_',III. ;;I~.Il :IN it is. i,‘ Iii-Ill»
ulil. It.“ inipnilnnl lli llM'Ii' th.Ili II?!
All" IH‘LlelllIllg III .I l-I'oi-l .\'_\.\'Irlll III
“uh I\\.|‘\ Iii .ni ,‘IIII lit for lhv I llll"l
SI-hs It llll;{.l \nll lrI- lIrllIiWIIl lip
WIIII IIIIH'I' IIIJIIS no lst' [ill'il'IlIIUIlh,
for llm liasl. Sun'h .IIIII \\t\’I. lllt‘lllII-
in): pillmlw .l Ill-p \\.'II’I'\\.I} «Ill-ml
lo IIl‘ ll'Ill'IvlrtIH‘ .llll'ifi .\.\\' \oll;
Statc— the 0m- stair vigorously op«
pur‘rtl II: lln SI. l.;l\\lillli' l'Iitllt'.
, ,, 4, ,. H,
'I'III‘. (.I'lNU.‘ CUNI‘IIIHZNCIEI.
l7 5- viii.“ pt-ssilnll- tll:It,«zil'tt-r all. the,
I-nnt‘t'rcncc at
pinpwd lI‘Iiillillllf‘
I
{it'lltml Ill:I\ lu- :lIl.llllIL)ll~Il. Tllt‘ llll<
I'rltinlli nlllln'lu- oi I“l'.llll'l‘. llllllt'l' il.~.I
hns l'IlIIl Il tln.‘ I1opt-s ot‘1
lll‘\\ ministry
l.lm‘l I}: mgr, LII" lil’llllI' nun: l‘ in III‘!
plule; zillll lIIvu lIIII‘t' Is l.ill\’ Ul. (In:l
l'illlml Slater: iil'IlsiIug to p;il't'lclpulI-.
if li‘lzlnm :Ilnl .\nn:i'II-.I IIOIIl slny out,
it In Il.|lIII_‘. north \'.lnl« l‘or lilt' rest:
of [IN poul-I's to git IUJI lIlt‘l‘. ,
Largo :lllti IlliIllt'llIlJI (lnssvs 0t"
Alllt'lll‘dllti will In sri’iuiisly disnp-
pointwl it' lilt‘ l‘nitcli Stutcs govI-rn.
lllt‘lll. rcully rcl‘usz-s thc invitation to
l“(ll‘l‘lll():“l. among them, per-
(:Q'IHHIH
Ill l'gu IIIIh‘I llt‘SS lnturcst s,
lumps. :ii‘c tho
IlllJlltlt‘l'h. \\IIO h:l\I- so much to gnin'
from u strnightcning out of the tall-l
filed business affairs of the Old \Vorld,;
'l‘fil- typical Amt‘rican business man»
4'I(‘-tl‘I)' dcsircs/cconomic co-opci‘ation
with i'orvign countrn-s as the best
means of reviving thcir demand for
our goods and cliuhling tlicni to pay
what theyowe us. There is a strong
sentiment of the same sort among the
more intelllgI-nt representatives of
iho Ahierican farmer and the Amer—
ican workman. Both of those great
classes stand to profit by anything
holping to put Europe on its feet
again.
There- is also an argument, widely
heard. from Americans not directly
concerned with the interests of any
social class. It is the argument of
what might be called international
courtesy. "We called a conference
at Washington." they say. "and the
powers invited accepted without hesi-
tation. and did their best to co-oper-
ate with us in what. we wanted most
—disarmament. Now. when they
ask us to come over and confer with.
them on what they want most, how
can we. in decency, refuse?"
W
1500qu CONCENTRATION
A bill is before the House ways and
means committee which calls for the
concentration of all the liquor now
hold by the g0vernment in 25 bondbtt
~meho’uses. It in said that, such cen-
tralization would save 3500.000 to $1.-
000.000 3. year.
At present there arc close to 303
stations scattered throughout the
country in which are parked the
bondc’l liquors on which I'ncle Sam
is ket-piiig :I more or loss watchful
eye, As tln- quantity of liquor in most
of thrsc (siziiillshinents has been re- '
dnced app I-ciuhly. even within a year.
there is littlI- doubt that the stock
could in: Elm-11ml tnsrrrthcr in much
mallcr' I‘quiztcrs This would mean
that‘f-‘wcr gIIiigt-rs and warehouse
guards would be iwcdcd, and there
.swnp thvsc days for flu in.
nun who ran the place said he didn’t
“T.
y
from the maintenance or fewerestab-
lishments. Greater safety from fraud.
and robbery would result also.
The nation which is acutely inter-
cstcd in governmental economy and
increased aridity should welcome the
idea of reduction in this quarter. Even
the liquor interests can ’fiardly relish
paying any unnecessary taxes for the
privilcgc of having their stock tide up.
PICRDIITI‘ED Fl RES.
Suppose, sugg-Fsts the World's Work.
that about 2,000 years from now the
H. G. “'ells of that day writes an
Outline of History. Will the archeo-
logists whose work he studies point
out that the inhabitants of the United
States were fireworshippers in the
twentieth century?
In that period. he may write. the
people “yearly devoted one-fourth,
and sometimes even One-half. of their
national budget to the destruction by
fire of selected dwellings. and even
places of public resort, such as thea-
tors and churches. Barbarous as this
wanton destruction of works of hu-
man labor seems to us, it is nothing to
the inhuman cruelty that impelled
these ancient savages to otter human
sacrifices to the flame god. for the
records show that every your several
hundred persons. even women and~
children. were burned alive in these
conflagratlons"
“A most. untruthful picture of our
time!" is the indignant response.
Nevertheless most tires are prevent--
able; most of them arc. caused by
carelessness; many of them do take a
terrible toll in human life, and all of
them destroy property. So long as
they arc not prevented. so long as
carelessness goes unchecked and un—
punished. the intelligence of the na-
tion may actually be regarded as per-
mitting, if not encouraging. this an-
nual devastation.
_.___...________.
It is reported that not a. single set.
of chin whiskers could be noted at the
furm conference. This is an alarm-
Int: indication of the tendency toward
tl‘Ol) reduction which should have the
I‘llllFll‘Ib’rllIIlHI of our host nilmls.
_.--M._
A group ot‘ womcn j'iirors pill in tho
iiniI- \\'IllIt' \k'lllllllf...’ to ho (‘LIIIPtI for
courtroom duty in Inuklng patchwork
quills Mull- Juries Illl\'(' oftcn madc
pniwhuurk. too, llllll it wasn't all in
Iln- waiting: room. citlicr.
————————O
A ncu's itcni says llouvcx‘ is certain
that prospcrily is :th-nd. 'l‘hc trouble
is, it's so «lurn far :IhI-zinl that :I lot of
discouraged itIHHlI L'\(‘l‘
Iis :IrI- Illmilt
it'dit‘IlIllL‘.’ up.
.lllpzin :Innouin‘I-s that it can't lI'nvc
Silmrm “:It prI‘sI-iit.” .\|;l}I)~‘
:Ilmill tln- }t‘ill' ILIIIIU would (I0.
ziloiize
ll. S.l’£thlE ;
llUlillllllBEPBllllll
Ill lllElll ARMY
“The people of the l'nited States
ought to be proud of their Army."
said President Cuno H. Rudolph. of
the Board of Commissioners. of the
District of Columbia. today. He add-
ed that many are now living who
would undoubtedly have died in the
Knickerbocker Theatre disaster at
Washington. on January 28th last., in
which 95 persons were killed and 150
injured by the falling of the snow-
covered roof. had it not ‘been for the
prompt and efficient assistance given
by the. Regular troops under Briga-
dier General H. H. Bandholtz. United
States Army. who commands the Dis-
trict of Washington.
In an official communication em-
bodying this. Mr. Rudolph thanks the
Army for its work in succoring the
injured'and bringing out the dead.
He asks that this expression of the
gratitude of the Commissioners. on
behalf of. the citizens. be made of of-
ficial record. In referring to the work
of the Army. Mr. Rudolph said:
“Every cltinen in the District of
Columbia. owes a. debt of irratltudc to
the Army for the prompt. workman-
llkc and unselfish manner in which
it responded to the call for help dur-
ing‘ the Knickerbocker Theat'cr Els-
aster—a. debt which our people can.
never repay. The army furnished
I .mastchConpsxthe big mocha-7mm
mentor the Army.
hundreds of willing hands and pro-
ml to rescue with all possible speed
trapped in the mass of snow-covered
wreckage. Just as the Army answer-
cd after the Johnston Flood. the Gal-
vcston disaster. the San Francisco
Flrc. tho floods at Dnvton and Pueblo.
and in the recent \Vcst Virginia mine
disorders. so its mcn came to the res-
whcn Washington nccrlcd help
“'1! l‘.
illllllllsl
HIII‘o- ill .‘I lull): \vhllw \nn \vlll lI-nr2
:I mull M II tor tht‘ 1:1qu (rltl Instill-III I].
thus. '
__ 0..-
Thu «luvs. you will l‘l‘llll'lilIH‘l' if _\ml
arc ohl t‘llOllKh. whcn you Hard to
lll.lI\¢' \mir own llmiiliiv with humor
inndo 13v. and homo crnckcd corn.
'l‘ln- kllnl ol liolnin) or sump. that you
unlihl lilnl II lump ul' ln- lll “III-Ii _\oIl
:Ih- It to hrvukl'ust.
._.o._.
days Ili'i()l't' :llllOlhO-
'l‘lln- good old
Illlt'S; \vln-n pvoph- \voulll tint l‘llllr
ll()\\ll h_\ liiciclcs. \vitli hnrsa-s and
wagons. and tln~ Il:l\s \thn plum.»
\\I'l'i- Limhhul‘ing IIIlII \ollhlii'l look
:In_v\vln l’t' but up in tlII- llil'.
'—‘0"“
Tim Iluys \vln'n tliI- clrls worn old
{asliiouml I-lioilgli to make :i grab at
tlicil' (ircssos when EOIllfl around a
corner on a windy day.
__o_.
Tliosc \vcrc Ilic good
days, hut \vlio “'Ullld
YI-s iIiIloml!
olIl fusliioiiI-Il
c._.o_——
Vl'e for our would not. “no good
rcnson is that no WI-ru uniliniisrht of
and if we wore to go back to thosr‘
days. why we would be unborn.
—o—_
For our own comfort that would
never do. \l’e‘d miss the typcwrlter,
tlic linotype. the ion ccnt car taro.
the automoliilc, the slv nip from a
hip pockct flask. There was llQ fun
in IlrinkinL: those days. You knew
ahcnd of time that you got [mod stuff
and there was no gambling as to
whether you would go blind or die
after a drink.
~0—
In. those days people used to pull
ghe'llnez—"As a. man thinketh, so is
O.’
.—.o_...
That's all right. too. but how about
the guy who thinks he is the whole
thing? .
-—0— -
Then too. “A rolling stone gathers
no moss." but again, who wants to be
moss grown?
lu—o— '
We went down to or second hand
shop yesterday to look for some
things in the way of antiques. About
the only thing that we couldn’t find
were old molds and widows. The
specialize in those sort. of antiques
and second hand articles.
..__o...
He told us however that there was
a fortune for the guy who would in-
vent something to take the chaps of!
or knees, following this bare-knee
style the girls have adopted this win-
ter. '
_..o....
The profit that New York lunch-
room proprietors make. of'about 600
should be pruned down considerably.
-—o-—— I
For our mathematical sharks we
have a. query:——If a. tour legged cat
possesses nine "yes how many lives
does the two legged cat that lives in
loston, have?
$.0—
Out in Albuquerque they have put
about 5.000 gallons of seized liquor
in the city sprinklcrs and are laying.
the dust with it. Oh! for the life of
a germ on Albuquerque's streets.
__o_. .
So long, see you Monda_.
DEUGKTERS mm
per cent. on a pound of prunes.“
Ill tho I‘uturv :is it has in tho past. I dlcato kidney trouhlv'.’ ' from}; Kidney _, , - .
thunk (u... that ”H. Itvg‘llurs “w”. as Pills nct promptly and cf'fct‘tlvcly. patch. Silld‘llli‘ to. UI Iillllllllliw “".“".‘f{“‘ in . 1.5m.
closc at hand whcn thcv \vcre so ur- 51m Robprm Lilly. 709 Alton gt” AI- Thvy liIImerI-d scverul tlio'usnnuls. U“. ifuuqhhmg “Hg.“ 0! '0‘“) 5 ( Um» I);
“Tit-"V I]Q-¢.ii|~d in tho Nation's (‘nhi— ton. Ill.. writcs: "For thy-op years I all I'hlhircn. who will bc cared for liyfgcj'r H‘Th‘23‘; {men THC] “vino” it“ mun
tiltux . -l I" dl l _ had El. llrcd. worn~out fl‘I-lllig. Vul‘l- (‘m‘t‘llnslouikhin fnmllivs. al'to'r H" lonnuirh . it: ill:- [l\)(~l‘i‘c:(l,iollli:>rsjUl'ltilniltis . I I I ma:
' I" m “I" I" I2 I10.“ supplcmc ”I- ous twatmonts failed. I began to im- plan by which iiiifiv-rt'cd Gcrmnn and. ,._ , . L . I "‘ ‘ _ '
«ul this: lv’tlcr In Miijor Go-nrrnl ll. .. provc on the second dose of Foley Austiisn children, dui-lni': thI III-.Irdfrimu orwnnlzalion MM ”w”. 1mm- ‘ -
ltomirs. lhv Qliai‘tcrnlflnlcr Gcncrnl. Kldm‘)‘ Pills and today I fccl like \vr-rc sent for scvcrnl months P'lr'll‘ 'H hm“ m “I“ humumds (If YIN-MN AGUH‘N
‘ winds» could Il:ll‘IiI\ I-sI‘upv n IV In:
conccrnin: tho wark or tho Qiirirtcr-
Mary Miles Minter (above; Sui
nmonxcluirutomhlotho
homo o! in m Willin-
D. Taylor. when tho crino WIS,
discovered. Mabel Nor-uni (bo-
I‘IEV) was chain! on to no. hill
1..
,fi. _.
FORTUNE; THEN ORDER.
m m HOUSE
Mead or am Left w
maywmwm.
Mead, brother or “-39er James R. .
or his wire. Hrs. 8. sarcasm Egdw
which has-been recorded in the town
clerk’s office.
about $75,000 wan divided-t bet-ream
their two daughters. Min Sadie 11.:-
—Mead was iett practically pennness. _
'to leave the house about two weeks
ago. according to the latter. otter tell-
I-Ie has: since .
exit!
"common pauper."
been living with his brother.
prlations respectively.
For several years, it is said,- Mrs.
Mead and her daughters required Mr.
ticularly when they wére enter-taint!!!
g'uests He is 68:. years
‘xould be a general overhead reduction
, . 1:1. 0'1).
.Isml‘ .4 W s . -
GREENWl’CK. Fob. Luv-Robert W. ;
Mead. was entirely out oa—by the willi 1
Property valued. at.
The daughters ordered their father-1'i
ing him that her was nothing but a»:
Senator Mead. who was pronunent in‘ "
the 1917 and 1913 sessions ofthe Less ~' ‘
islature as chairman of the commit-1“»
tees on cities and boroughs and appror
id. les‘"
vlded the tools with which they work- 1 singing the
seemed a signal [or the audience to
the scores of dead and dvlng victims,I88-VE-
as the orchestra played
Duncan was left to sing“ alone.
enthusiasm for the song
has been sung too much.
tired of it. hero. just as British sol-
dlé’rs got tired of “Tippcrnry.” .
new."—Stlllson- Powell Corp.
’5‘
FILM STARS MENTIONED m MURDER use. '
Mead and Miss N. Roberto. flood. Mr. L h
l’
Mead to eat alone in the kitchen, p9!- '« '
duty vwith this command reslfi‘flildima
immediately and effectively. and the
services of all of them. as
their
at the highest praise.
untiringly during the thirty—six hours i
of relief work and their prompt 35-
sistance was the direct cause for the
saving of many lives.
You a cause of. much gratification that
all of the members of your Corps up-
held in such a fine manner the tra-
ditions of the United States Army."
RUSSIAN PEIIPIE ~ ll.
tionale" is fast becoming a lost sons“
in Russia.
It is never heard in the streets of
Moscow. or in the towns of the DI‘OV-
inces.
public gatherings. the
audiences refuse to join in the sing-
lng.
Opera. recently. when Leon Trotzky.
the War
some friends in a box.
tra. struck up the tune of the revolu-
tion and but. a very few in the aud-
ience rbSe. out or respect.
public performance of her
asked the audience to join her in
In Which he says: i
“Every officer oi" your Corps of“
well as
dose rving
personnel. is
They worked
It must be to
BEIJIIIIE TIRED [If
INT EllNATlllNALE
"Interna-
MOSCOVV. Feb. 4.———The
Nobody wants to sing it.
SATURDAY. r23 4 1992
WINTER
NCE
SALE
When it is played by order in
crowds and
This was illustrated at the Grand
appeared with
The orches~
Minister.
after a I
dances
Lately Isadora Duncan.
"Internationale." This.
began going out.
and Miss
Everybody
One of the reasons for the lack of
is that it
I’coplc are
The Great Clearance Sale Will Continue Next
, NOW In Full Swing
In every department from basement to attic, including
Dress Goods
Sweaters
House Furnishing
Hosiery
Blankets Underwear Women‘s Ready to
Linens Gloves Wear
Muslin I'nder‘wear
Leather Goods Home Furnishings
Week, With Added BargainFeatures.
("UP
tliI- most. It has liccn rcported to me For best results try a. Sentinel
that the first acetylene torch and the result... :
gas to work it. the first jacks. picks W ‘
and shovels were all rushed to the ‘x "’"“ ” “ ‘
. 'HAD a. ‘ -'- .. ~ .. ~ w ~ - ~ ~ ~ _\
sccnc nt' sul‘l'crlnr: hi Quartcrn‘nistm- THATHER’G “0'“ OFT RI Shins Lam“. SI FPLRLRS. I no. ALTAA l.lf‘l-.. nun innn I no 4..
(‘orps trucks Irv Qu'artcmnstcr men J ‘ J ‘ ' “’I ' " Tm
. ' ' ‘ ' Do you know that "awt‘u tired ‘ . i If," 3‘ "I I""
It Is abundant proof that our Army feeling." languidnoss lamp 0: we“ RIGA. Latvia. p01,, 4‘_.T}w first >I‘ht‘ annual statement of tho Apinzi HM,” . .
has its mission in pcsicc us well 219 in back sore musclcs ,stil‘f or swollen 0f Russia's {amine sut'ft'rcl‘s to 1m 1“” ”“1””‘9‘7 (‘Onipnnv and “s 3‘1““ . , . -i - is;
z , '~ . ~ , .. .. . . . ~., lHX‘I un: in WI -.»~. ‘: I "
md tho \.itlon can count on it joints. or rheumatic pains usually in- sent .ibload vunt IeIcntl) to (uclio-RN ‘S‘u’m‘ gain-Zr” :1“) A‘ui‘lingl::’ ‘l': .. NI. 3 ..v_ . in
. - ’ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ I n - . .~
.52.
slovakiu.
your to .Holland’and llcnmnrk.
says :i .‘vlosccm radio dis-
thc ligurvs prosvtilmi Il\ I'l't‘sl‘illJ
liiilliclcy \\ hlr‘h
('\(‘l‘)tlllt‘ kilo“ liIl‘t‘uII) that IIlt‘ Actiigi .
\\h:lt
l
sol t'xll‘l’ll'li’ statisiiirtion ...~ thvi stinix ""' ' “'-
1 l’lllllIIHKIZI‘
r‘lLM DIRECTOR MURDERED.
lnI‘EI‘st ln~
\\ull~l lint
Lilo is not only {inc 0! thr
,‘xiirouiw I‘ompunivs in Ho
mic oi til:
I
lnlso most
:is I-Introi'ulllh‘I
Substantial us
1“ oil liiniinemi
nee-:5 Inmlzilznlloiib Ill i'\lSIt'I‘.(i‘
:1 How Well lIlt‘ polls _\ holdi rs .-:n
' ‘lvctui nuain'st :mi ponsiI-lr (lul‘L’I r .,;
floss ir' shun Ii in \Tlilh us. (ll
.tlic most :~“l‘ikinlz living the gin-zit flllll
I'llsl-
ill”.
mun)
ESII .‘lSl'iP lust _\'o~;II‘ :Is l'll IHI"‘I‘:l\‘o In
illil- snipliis to IIV’UIIFI lI‘» inimmu
, lol‘ policyholdci‘s, .ul 2.32.1“.3. innltnxu
"thr loin! for SIH‘II pron-vumw n. {M i
" IAOtllu Lil‘c aloiw of «fill tut :.'.\ tun;
land i'l qunrtcr million The Ill. .;;_»-.
:plils m' thI- :il'l‘ilinte'l .\~I!‘.» l '1' ;..:
issuml was IRAHII and ill" lllI‘l‘t'dS“ liI
-iI-s is now 351.201.9714. E
I ’l‘liv iotnl :iSSI‘IS m Ill" (Winn. .l'>“
arr g‘ixcn as silllJvleill. .Imi thi'l
cnsli invomv during tho past i. :Ii “us:
583.432.3105. ‘
Taking tho lil'o hiisiliiss :Ila'n it‘
is to Inc note-d that durinc l'l;l tlw
int-room in tho lllllllIH r In pulwivs}
l
.
amount-Ni to‘.
lit‘c insurance in l‘ortw
$4\‘.-lll.ll.’il‘». 'l‘iI‘It minus t?...l in“:
iiisurslicc issuwl amounted to $3? \' -‘
446_il<o and that tlit lil'c insnrnncv'
paid for during the ycar rcaclnd the
astonishing sum of $324.1317.77.l
making the total lifc insurance in
for-cc. at. the ling-innini»_r of tlic presuit
year. 31.204,ooo,397. ‘
Taking in money. liowcvcr, is only
one of the two important things the
company does. During 1921 it paid
in claims nearly twenty—nine millions.‘
Since it was organized seventy-two
years ago it has paid out for this pur-
pose 3424.248,011, and during 1921'
it. paid $28,900,620. In that connec-
tion it is also interesting to note that
Heard About
the
William Desmond Taylor. chief di-
“vector of the Famous Players-
Lnslry studios, was born in lre- -
land and was I captain in the
British army during the war.
PRACTICED DIEDICINE “'ITHOUT
Pant Sale?
what is known as the mortality ex-
perience—the percentage of actual
death claims compared to the expect-
ed number of deaths based upon fife
LICENSE.
MERIDES, Feb. 4.—-—Ludwlg Barto-
' angslugglsh bowelwaemmson-Paweil
its, 66 years old, of 58 W'ashing‘ton
street. Wallingford, a. factory employe,”I
was fined $200 and costs, totaling
$213.95 in the police court here. today.
when he was arraigned for a second
time on practicing medicine in this city
without a license. ' On November 30.
1920, he was fined $100 and costs here
totaling $119.30 on. a. similar ostense.
He was arrested yewerday afternoon
by the state police on complaint of a
Meriden woman that he had treated
her daughter for a knee injury and
had accepted tees for the services.
RECEWEB non. ”19%me
CONCERN.
WINSTED. Feb. h—fiarlow A.
Penna-1r“ confirmed as temporary re-
ceiverroz-‘Hotchklss Brothers. Inc, of
Taxman-m, by Judge Isaac Wolfic in‘
the Superior Court for‘ thchneld‘
County. today.
mg was in chambers
cor THIS our—g rr IS WORTH
7 MONEY
Cut out this slip, “clone with So“
and inall it to Foley 8; Co.. 2835 Shef-
field Ave., Chicago, 111;. writing your
name and address clearly. You will.
receive a. trial package containing
-Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound
Ifor coughs. colds and croupp Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides and.
back: rheumatism, backache. kidney
A portion of the hear— .
mortality expectation tables used by
all insurance companiesHhas been
unusually low.
The statements of the two affiliated
companies are no less satisfactory.
The Casualty and Surety Company
shows assets of $15,458,865. Its in-
come for the year was 812374.070.
The Automobile Companv has assets
of $11,970,502 with its income for
1921, $11,113,636.
In "The Courant" of last Sunday
there was shown in the art-
‘gravure section an airplane view of
the sixteen-acre tract of land on
Ehrmington avenue where the Lama
Life is shortly to build its new home.
which will be a. great addition to the
beauty of our city Just as the com-
pan}? has been and will continue to be
one of the finest 'exaanples of our
business organizations in which we
hm every right to take the highest
pride and which has added in maklnt
Hartford known on out or the great
W centers 01.. the world.—
HocttondCouxant. Jan. .29. 1922.
W
SIX SUBMARINES BEJ’ECTED.
ms mom, on, Feb.‘ cm
of the latest type submarines stationed
on the Pacific coast. the 8—30 to 8-35.
inclusive. have been rejected by the
Navy Department on acocunt of faulty
crankshafta. They will be sent to New
London. Conn. from Mare Island. .
‘They wili‘leave the Pacific in pairs.
the first two to depart the 8-30 and the.
and. bladder ailments; and Foley Ca-
thartio Tablets, a wholesome and,
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliomess. 7 headachefil
5-33, due to start without convoy
”Mil-ch 15. This will be the first tulle
submarines have attempted the sxx
thousand mile vo‘yage without convoy.
will“ leave «two at a. time'at intervals.
nu.
J. MERRILL
Some Fine Suit Match-
ings. And Good Work?
Pants.
$2.98, $3.50
to $5.00.
Our
Evening Classes
0581‘s you an excellent opp?-
tunity to review your '
hand or bookkeeping, or to
fact your English, spelling 6*
pennanship.
BUSINESS
4
according to Navy officials. The others, , ,
COLLEGE
Norwalk Chronicler