EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
,_ ,_M
E. L. 87. A. L. GOLDEN, Props. .
’ VFEDNESDAY, FEB. 8, 1922
W
' HINIA‘I'URB
TOMORROW
‘ High title
. Sun rises 6:56, sets 5:18,
The Associated Press is exclusively
ntlticd to the
.11 news dispa
got otherwise
' local news
in this paper and also
publishedthereln.
All rights of publication \or special, «. 1.
are also wwe'd. 9 A' ‘
”patches herein
MASONIC DIRWY.
Old “‘9” Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
H. meets in Masonic building. South
”in street. int and 3rd Tuesday or
ouch month. July and August except-
“. at S o‘clock. All Muster Masons
-rdially and iraternally invited.
ltOll'l‘. J. WALSH. W. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec'y.
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. ,A..M.
meets in Masonic Temple. South Main
‘rect. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
“ch month at S o'clock July and
August excepted. All it. A. Masons
cordially and fraternaily invited. 3
CLARENCE A. BROWN.
l~‘. S. LYON. Secretary.
W
“’IDI'TV “'A‘IIL STRI‘YI’TI‘.
.q‘lu» lioard oil. Councilmen will ire
called on ill their next‘meetiug to con-3
sidcr tht- propositiou'oi‘ widi-ning Woll-
a‘treet. This project means a wider
bridge and illt' taking of nearly four.
tel-u luv-l or thw prom-rt) owner by
Rogers .\‘- ’Stvu-lls. throwing consider-
ably more Silili'i‘ iuio thv thoroughfare
The l‘oziul\\:i) :it this point is altogether
too narrow to accommodate the traf-
tic “ilii‘ll (lilii)' [lilsuli‘s through our‘
city. The record in the past has been
that our vii) i‘uilwrs have procrastin-
utmi “in-n i‘ulil'ruliit’il with u proposi-
tion similar to this. only later to real-I
in timlr hlisiilki‘. 'i‘ht- result has been
(hut in sm'vral parts oi“ the city there
an- (-orm-rs which nrt- narrow and ul-
1IiO>l impassable \slwn lliv traffic is
oil « r than unriuzil \\'ill the present
0fi"l‘l.il“ \\.ll(|‘ up and do something
progro-usnv in will lln \ in) along In illi-
flurn- nitl \\:l\ .iinl t~nil illi‘ll‘ tO-rliis oi
I)ri'il' “illl :i riiuril til" l‘:l\ili!.: linin-
nnilm -; \.Ili‘ilir\\lllli' lingo-rs .\ Stu -
s-ip niili unuimmlnlub- [illlilli‘ spirit.
Will win uutliliu: to blovk ilio- euterprisi
.‘l‘ili'llltli‘ illi' i‘linnues which will "(V‘-
i-s.~.iiil\ buir lo luv ill.l4il' in illi'il'
building “ill inuki- it list-loss for the
purptm. to: \rhiuh thi- propvrh was
purr‘lmsvtl.
i: \wuuih is mum; in l.ll\" lil'l‘
‘iliii'r uiuunL-g ilin- cities of Connecticut
“lvivli :Il'l" progrvssne- uml :iliu- such
it. lil'upusiiiuu \\llli‘ll is now midi-r cun—
Siii‘W'IIllHll simultl li.-\i- behind it till
( lil.’,l‘ll\ \\ him. ¢\~‘.\ ill'l‘ not ill ill" l).'li‘k
m tip-ir illuiil 'l‘imso- who arv- looking
[in .. lilILZiI" r lnniurl'iiw zlrr the
“lii‘lii “)in- till/I‘lIN' Ul‘ lo-lu)’.
. .0 .
lilll ('.\’l'l\i. 'I'I€.\\'l‘.l.lilt\
'l‘liv 'l'run-l i'iub ol‘ Anivrivu will
gi-i you if you don't \xutch out. It
plutw now in put on an ("\ielisiyl:
campaign to arousa- public interest in
tho l-: in his ”1' li’unl 'l'hr (‘ZiillpéilLTll
\"lll Mitt \xiili nu i\|I0:;lllUll to in-
lit-Id ill New Yorltvi'ity bt'glnninl;
March ‘33. Loading: steamship lines.
railroads. i'rsmtx and foreign gmern-
llll'lli tmiri>t l-uimiiw will partitipatr.
’l‘lw l'niivtl States Shipping Board.
will ixmirut-t ilu- public in regard to
:ill ill; il’:l\t'l l.iI‘ilili.‘:‘~i', iiic Bureau Of
Milli-uni Inn-ks “ill give further pub-
ili'll) in tin- possibilities of the na-
tion's went playgrounds; the Depart-
thrill. of Commerce will expound the
i'i-lnlioiis ul‘ ilw consular service
:iilr-md iu Ami-titan tourists ill other
lands.
l'i-rhapsi iiu- flVi‘l‘flfIO ciiizcn does
not notd uli this-stimulus to his trav-
i-i-urgc. “'hut he needs chiafly is as-
surance that ri-rtalu desirable excur.
sions into othcr regions can be safely
budgeted on a. comparatively slender
'incomc. He wants to know that ho
won't lw robbed by hotels and rail-
roads all along his route.
Still them is probably no harm and
much good to be derived from'iliio
ellorts of tho travci club. A wider
knowledge of travel opportunities
and facilities will have educational
Value even to the tourist who does his
globe-trotting in an easy chair by his
own fireside. . .‘H‘m‘
DRUG ‘B'IC‘
FINGER—PRINTING
TIMS.
'l‘lie taking ‘of finger-prints 'of all
purchasers of narcotic drugs is urged
by a New Yorkphysiclan actively 4n-
tcreated in the. control of‘the 11w:
twine. He believed that this ‘Ofiuld
he of great. than; do .mntltytflk tilting
addicts both «among the ioriminal
'cias'oes and uniting the mum-do.
whose addiction is much inner to
SOUTH NORWALK ' ’
,_._———————-—"'
Immune 1'03
8:21 a. m., 8:58 p. m.
use for publication'ofl 7
iches credited [to *1“de 1;
* Why American Economic Stability Is
Dependth Upon Merchantmnme
. ‘ ' ' Q .
43y n. D. IMSKER.‘Ohninnun :U. 8. Shipping Board.
L
1
Until there is an awakened consciousness on the
part of 2.11 citizens of America that economic Stdbiliti
is dependent on the disposal of our surplus wares and
ican merchant marine. , -
Until the farmer in Kansas, the industrial worker
".as idepandcntpon the establishment of an American
.r'méfiliflitWeM 21's humility «if 'e
will be maintained as it shoifld‘be 0n the seven seas. "Sound economics
accept as fundamental that national prosperity is based on continuity of
employment at wages oonwnant with Amer-inn. standards oi living.
When van rpilmes amuhteflpricafiluldtimomlifld and? upioyment
cnds .until the mains ibaen consumed.
As long as America had a virgin empire to explore and
need generally fox-worldmmrkets to consume surpluses was not weasing.
In our ibegiimhg, «with "13 istates, in mm Mpalong who mitotic, we
were at «filtering-nation ; and immtdiihiyi'fur the“ «fiwzfinnder
wise protective laws, the American flag floatedaproudesl: o! a'll‘on the seas.
Beginning with the periodi‘bf 1849 the opportunity for weglth in our un-
‘ca'll of‘the *unciaimed ri‘chesihchmited-thvovniundmigrait.
But America, self-contained and sélf-stfiiicient vihile it was conquering
an empire o'fimagic wealth, finds itself now approaching thetime of
IBIli'Pillses which must -be remit
seas ii employment at home and maintenance and stabilization of domestic
prices arc‘to exist. We can not rely on foreign botwmaitomrrylthism
plus, for the foreign bottom: necessarily are owned by those nations which
necessary to carry our conmrcrce.
Iin thu- ouf'door work of the’organizn-iili‘m WED
tiou. and suggesting: that the 160,000 . .
zirl members be impressed with thol STAWSJI‘RA
ilitcrnntionai scope of tin- association!
it is a contribution to the great cause
’1‘
of the burning ship were snfw. adding;
tlu- ohlvi- L'Pllt’riliOOll to securc peace-
iriipped by the
riti‘t yrr) far. because early in their
'«-:irw~r tin-i riln up against ihv- old.
:lubrmi “.ir idi—a. The bopc of the fit-1
'turi- is thr eradication of this idea
'rrorn the minds of the youth. 'l‘ho-
schools are doing their share toward
tin" duslnvbin- end. and so turn a mill-1
‘iiiildv nt' ar‘iiyluva (ii'vnti-il 'io ihv in‘
,ir-rpsis or the young outside of school.
'l'ip- Camp Fire Girls. in abandon-
lug military terms and emphusizing
thr- bonds of friendship which ~their
‘orizanlzatlnn ori‘atos Hmong girls of
(lin'ereut nations. foil in lim- with the
iH-lit'l' education. and tlu- prophecy
that the child shall lead his chlcrs out
.oi‘ wars and into peaci- gains new sign
Euillcant‘t‘.
_..___.______..A_...._———-—
Tlll»: l‘VIIANI'PWRl-TD BEQl‘l-ZST. ;
John D. Rookefeili-r has released
tiw Gt-m-rul Education Board from
imidiiur tiu- principal of any of his"
mum-tar) uit‘ts ill perpetuity. lli- him
:irruugml that at the discrrtion of the
board not only the interest, as (on.
nurly proxidi-d. but the principal its
well. may bc disbursed for tho bcnelit
ot‘ miucationul institutions. The fact.
is must intlresling as showing the-l
tendency of the modern man of;
\vcuith to leavc tho distribution of his.
unimmpercd by unnecessary
"i‘m-_\ \t'i-ri- virtually
Dre."
'ihv 'l'ransportation rcplicd that all
Hi. int n undt-r tho supervision of the
.\'(\rllii rn l'ncit‘lc steward were safe
an i vn board the rescuing vmel.
ll wns lifter 1 o'clock when the
North: l'll i’nciiic was ri-pnrtcd to have
bu u sunk. "At 31:34 11 dispatch stated
she was “compictciy prom-3‘
'l‘lu- .\'ortln-ru I‘aciilt- was built in
l'JlE» by the “’illlum Crahip~anli Sons
Shipbuilding Connmny of Philadelphia
for ilii‘ Great
Company. \\'hcu the l'nitc-d States o-n-
tcrcd the war the \‘usvsl was taken
scmwut struggle.
llgths shonn along the southern shore
of Long island confused, her pilot Al
(on soldiers. being bronchi back to
Amcricu from the battlefields of
France. Thc soldiers -were removed
and the vessel was at last floated on
January 15.
Almost exactly u'year later. on Jan-
uary 20. 1930. :she played a heroic.
role in rushing to the aid of the steam-
red tape. er Powhnttan. now the Hudson. which
iwas drifting helplessly on the Nova
In ti‘('Si~ days of rapid procrcss thel
eutlrt- circumstances surrounding any'Scotian COQSL She 100R 0“ the pas.
activity may change completely in o.
fortunn
i‘i-w _\t‘4ll'f. or even 11 low months.itl‘°m in New York.
Provisions which seenlcd wise and. During "the early summer'of 1920.9
magnum“ in 0.39 decade became uu- the Northern Pacific carried General,
Peri-hing on his trip through the An-"
tilles‘and the Curribean. but she came‘
iio grief at San Juan. Porto Rico;
shall be made as flexible as "meowiwhere'she‘went‘nshore at'the harbor
abio safeguard: will permit. Too entrance. closing Tthe T90” 50" tome;
often tho autocratic hand in life or time. 139°“ her release, she returned
the "dead hum" after death reaches to ”‘9 United 5‘3““
:out to control action which it left The Northern Pacific “"15 509 feet
{rt-o would accomplish infinitely more long. 63 “‘9‘ Wide and had a. depth of
good. 21 feet. Her registered gross tonnage
“as 8.255.
The fire was still eating its way
through the ship at 8:30 a. m.. ‘ra’dio
advices said. and at that time it ap-
parently was only n‘mli'tter of a'faw3
noccssary or insufficient in the next.
For this reason it is well that any be-
quest involving a considerable sum
0
——————O
THINK TIES OVER.
Of course every at empt to estab-
lish n lnCIChant marine subsidy in
31bit: country will »meet with the op.
position of foreign maritime govern-
-menta Such opposition is already,
water's range. The Herbert G. ‘Wyliei
products in world markets there can never be an Amer- .
in Indiana,~tbe=miner- inflzomqmflize 456i: the-rot_ 3'
’u'hfl'ity‘and volume ditheir'dhlngc is "in‘ a unsure :-
v a
and the wage of the dock Itivorkerin Baltimore or Saul
Emciaeo, theme-anthem assured hope that theiflng 013112 13va "' .
develop, the '
<chtrted~§nilunflenlopcd mtmlmd'mmmmpm W-mdnugi- 'T
nation of America's youth, and the lure of salt water gave‘eplace to the W.
a
mail1
'out-‘iuto the kittis‘hf themflii W‘flm:
have the foreign tradc, and when they find our competition pressing the
most thcywill'also find reasons and conditions not to:gire’tis’ the bottolhs ‘ 3:
IS ON FIRE,
'of “arid [N‘ZH'I‘ which iii-svrws nn-i Continued from Page one.
iim‘. . .
l‘i u of [hp iiioVi-tiivnis sinrtul l-.\' d H all m ”hi sit‘wards department .
Xurthprn flimmdhlp ‘
over by the American Governmentas n '
transport and was in operation durnur ,
.ylriuall) the entire pn-riod oi‘ the sub‘ ' V
lsc-t-lrrri: of the i‘owhattun and landcdj‘
hours before she would burn to the;
and the Transportation. which‘picked, E
l
3 .
l
’t
k
.
On January 1. 1919. shewvent-nshore‘, .
off Fire Island when a mistake in the '
'this llllll‘ she had aboard 3.000 Ameri-‘ " ’
,
being recorded against many featured,
'ot the tentative subsidy plan prepared
-by Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
Board. One at Mr. Luker'a ideuiis
toprovidc that at least 50 per canto;
fall immigrants to the United Stain!
shall come in American ships. One;
nation has registered a. protest on the;
lground that the congestion conflictq
Iwitb its own law mat ml 'omixrantl,
it'rom it must go in the country's ovfin
“1‘93! . .i“
the~dootor would becomileuedtto aka —. .
the finger impressions before issuild lNflfllfl “III E“
I . (1
ment and checked up to see it um u‘ d“.— .
duplicate 0: other records. Itltfima Yd'nKVILLE. Ohio. Fen. s.-——At.
individual would be iooitedmp swim-mum,“ «it the- ,
. 3 . . . , . 7 ‘ mimic-ofm Wheeling;
duced to submit to treitmént. W— Steel orporatlon here. The .pianthe—i
detect. .. ' ‘l “1 ' '
Under the prom Loin , Whinevcr . . ,
a ‘mtiént m to W'm to; - , ' "
get a premonition for vnucoticiflllzs ‘
the prescription. 'Irhe record Md
than in 3mm with Llite ih‘e‘nith‘uem-I
{Olind tiilit Wéfni réfifliel firm m0 l’éa‘st 'one man ’m Rifled ’a‘nd a, ‘numkl
ffinflrlrrlnm'wem Warsaw mrm of ‘othera «inhuman ~5-—fisht cilia
“aicians would We 'l'p‘rbté'cted mm in: gumed operations W -
. after “be L
«this oystcm would-make itdifllcult‘tm- in; shut down since last July. whet:
patients to go from one doctor to Jan- .1116 company and the ‘Wmolgamalted.
othér With '“efl 'alSOht inelr ““163. l ASSOCiauOn of ‘lron. Steel and mu
up all the survivors. planned to'ioave .11
'purchaned the Northern Pacific‘rrom ii
'the government recently. said inaction,~ i
a crew or "uncut seventyinve." Ada“
’vices to‘the'Iine said that all’had been; 5 i
saved. There were no'ptmsen'ge'rs. ii i
. . ‘ i
damn‘brdersi'gfiip
lbflififfid‘the ‘Vafli’fls dockyardir to‘ttonr
commit!!! Wk "On‘YhQ ”2&1“ ‘bilt. ..
immune ag‘n‘emiint.
construction rot ‘atlxiiiary mes -.
fdf- theTfical yen- ‘ Isaiiorst'wlil * ’ ’
advanced in order to guarditm .
incorrect-"me W‘rmom'it . .. .. '
--mountégl~-fiy’the rcme't Wmfl’di'roo . ‘
[collation ‘Vice-“fifilhifal ‘Dliiifla. ,
It-in-a. lane precaution whichmlild 'Workers were unnb
be followed to advantage in any com- agreement. le to reach an.
munity. Any system which mikes it' The dead man Elm ' i
. . . e Cox. was n;
:more dithcult to‘procure drugs anti resident of Tlltonvlile, near here and
to avotd publicity in the matter micrvms to ‘hnve been on duty as aumdn
its consideration. . picket when the shooting occurred.
___.___....__.._«_.___. At. the mill were 'a number of de '
‘ ~ . . V n
WMADRII‘Qms-OF'PFME. sheriffs under command of Shgritizf.
Representatives or the (.‘iunp Fix-ciLucas of Belmont County
Girls of~the country. in session. in NW3 I
”York s-eceutiy. adopted re‘solutikme
“marinas the use Ol'nll‘milltnr’y terms
—Advertba*tin 4h. Gauntlet-mm:- ib
mum. on
i
. » Wood, «minutiae
Senna-.1 flora" High). mm Etna
frateflrmxw‘iil‘be abolished at the
schooltthls‘mrr’aiaiicfltéflhmafter vno’ . - :
amemberoha:trat-mntrbeum" - * »
.team captain Aor. mr «or .
leading part in any schoolma-
.tlon. He sees no rc’ason'wfiy tho-Ira 3. '3
itcrnltins ”nuWVI‘ixistfng army 41;» con :51”:—
.» tinue — as Alumni societies. "however.
'V _ Size,§2&86"§Ever3' ‘
EX’i‘RA BARGAIN FEATURCES
Namamuflwimmsmwmm_,
ANCE Tenor Ann mam
ursday
IT‘S T53 Bi
lfruit _of the 1.0011}.
4
it???" ...... 14 /8c
3633.323? 122%
we.“ “15%
’
.Scrge *
....$1:98§
fFomaiily fpricetl $2.98.
Sale T’rice
B1,000 finfiufia‘vmash 1mm
‘Vnry absorbent: value 25c.
Sale Price, yin‘d ........... . 139$
‘200 Dozifluwy Huck Towels
Softzfiuisli : value 30c. 12%c
Yard ...................
100 Doz. Bleached Turkish Towels
Sale Price 25c
ouch
Full Bleached Crash Towel‘mg
Neat rcd border; very absorbent; regular
1.000 Hemmed Glass Towels
Neat red stripescxtru fine tmvcl for'innct
yard .........
Stile l’l‘ice.
Extra ‘Special
.......................
price 2.}.
Salc i’i‘icc, yard ............
.ya‘rd . . 3
Values “up ‘10 ‘49c .33 Yard
\Vul‘i ll $7.5”.
Worth $225 a year ago.
Full size.
6 Inch 'aack
meuse
"B‘eaiitiful. "higli
' finish. regular
to...
Full width. Special
Tomorrow, yard . ......
590 "PARS 70F - BLANKETS
’At Bess mm like W float-—
Plaid «Blankets
Sale Price ... ............ $138
“Plaid Blankets
Double Plaid “Blankets.
$5.2:
at. pai r .................. ‘
iPlaid ‘Wool Blankets
‘Pnir
Crochet Bed Spreads
Sn it‘ Price ............... $ 1059
1:000 Full Size Bleached Bed
Sheets
l.il(l yulds 36-inch linen 'finish. iNDlAX Special
MEAT). twat quality. Rea. oat-h .................. 690
price fililu Very special. yd . .
21c
Extra Special
723x00 WOOL BATTS for comfortable
filling. Full silo. regular $5.00
Special
2,000 45x36 Pillow Cases—Full
Bleached
.............. 24¢
each
...... coo
\‘ilillt‘ $2 98
Sale Price—box .......... o
a
Extra Special
1.0m) mm large Triniisu
TO‘Vé-ELS, Very heavy quality.
Value $1.00.
Sale Price . ............... ..,_ 690
Yard Wide English Longcloth
....‘$1.69
10-yard piece . . . . . . .
Extra fine quality, 36 inches wide; value
$5.98. 2.98
Sale Price, piece . . . . . . . . .
BATH
Nainsook
36 inches wide, soft and sheer, a depend-
able quality; value $4.50.
Sale Price
10-yard piece ....-.. . . . .mfifig
1,000‘Boz. Hemmed Table
Regular price $2.98. $ a
Sale Price, dozen ... ._.,. . . ‘ no
64 Inch ruminant Safinm
Domain
SalePrice .m
' ‘ S 3 3rd;-
72%» W12 maxim .
White ovum. JEVery yard-355mm,;
Value 19c. 1.; ,_ .
~8‘alefPrioe...-......-......: 3 " .
W
ummmma Cups“
-'1—‘he atoll «We. 2.39.;er price 3.0.29.3“
Sale price 3 * ,
"Gray -‘."""""""""“"'-""
wgsm
Regular price $2.75.
Medium size. Regular price
Regular price $1.25.
Smaiirsize. Regular price-$1.25.
V EHeavy
Wainéfitfie. Wee 7-» .
rimmmfiwmc
Extra Heavy Tin Copper Bottom
Wash Boilers
Sale Price ............. ' . . $2.25
- Wet Wash Clothes Baskets
$1.75. Sale PriCe . .......
Universal Bread Makers
No. 4 will make from four to six loaves of
bread. Regular price $3.25
Sale Price ...... . ........ $2 .69
25 lb. White Japanned Flour
Barristers
Sale Price 98C
Sale‘Priice ....-_...............
98c
. ’Balvanized iron, wiilfiit any size
Minstrel. Marmicem _
Eirlamfl. 79
mommw » , 2m
_ amigos.
paflcct, -and .cntifiili
1'30: .
0
7 Straw
364m
lust r
$2.00
$1.5-
' . 1N Blue‘F'I'emfl'lm'L . ' .
m“ ”1“” “y .500 aids. ofiBorioroflW
. Eamily size
53011 Collar.
Char ‘
‘Glass Wash Boards
Sale Price
39¢
Extra Heavy Mirro Alumim
Tea Kettles
$525
Large size. fni‘mwr 1“
337.50. Sill" l’r
Aladdin Aluminum Coolcingk
“'itli ~
$2.25.
Sale Prim
t'(~\"'l‘ 1 ‘li' ii 'i’idh’ il‘riv
$1.39
“- Flannelettc Dressing Sam
A with varzv‘ ~ .5 . [tawny-35k
ohonm fr.» i. . . . m , $34:
Salc l’riw ‘
only $1.19
Women’s Percale Dressing Sm
Dark liluv .iiitl ~ -..33
H
ill
to Fill int-l
Sale Pri‘ ~
Dainty Georgette Blouses
Short Sii‘t‘\' \, lwv Llr~
131' $5.93 \tlii.‘
Sale Prat-M
Plain Tailored Blouses
Ri'giilii: $2.ilil_ \ . ”1.2.x ,
included, 31
Sill“ l’l‘lt‘e I
Royal Worcmcr t‘orsets
for ............ . 99c
Vl’omen's Ne“ Hand Bags
Brown. Tan. GMT} .1 . . .— mm;
fitted With fl'iillli‘ . ' 8225
1'01”. 3.5” qllzil‘.‘_.
Cambric Embroidery
M iii
HindS’ Honey Almond Cream
Regular 50c- sire 39¢
Sale Pricc .........
Children's Wool Gloves
750 quality 356
Special, yard ..... . . . ..
Men’s Outing Flannel Night SW3
in edges and luv“
to 25c.a yard
Special. yard
Regular priCe $1.5H
LMen’s Wool Sweaters
$195
coat stylv. Regular
value. $1.99
Tomorrow ...............
____,______..__..
ChildreH’s Cotton 11099
»%‘Chamoisette
Embroidered .WS,
colors. $2.00 quality.
$1.25
7 gold decorations. V 81119“
:up to 5m. 5mm3‘989h "
Pot~1 for ~
all 89"
so $1.50
.Val PM1 U I"
Norwalk Chronicler