y
,“msperity
—* +
1-4:: +
- E SOUTH .NORWALK
"IIIBVENING SENTlNEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
EINIATURE ALMANAG roa
TOMORROW
High tide 9 :‘27 a. in., 9 :554 p. m-
Sun rises 6:38, sets azilb.
The Associated Press is exclusively
*mtltled to the use for publication 0.
in news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise iii this paper and also
.ny local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
Matches herein are also reserved.
a
“W
DIASONIC MEMORY.
Old Well Lodge,‘No. 108. F. arid A.
I. meets in Masonic building. Soutn
Iain street. lst and 3rd Tuesday 0!
ouch month. July and August-except:—
Qtl. at S o'cloek. All Master Masons
“dimly and fraternally invited.
ROBT. J. \VALSH. W. M.
ROBERT M.
Butler Chapter No. 88. R. A. M.
meets in Masonic Temple. South Main
the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
fleet.
noch month at 8 o‘clock July *and
‘Iugust t‘vccpted. All lt.'A. Masons
lordiully and t‘raternaiiy invited.
CLARENCE A. BROVVN.
l-‘. S. LYON. Secretary.
MM”
F————
IGVOLI'TION.
Kentucky legislature has dis-
ilarwiuism. alid the law-
arc all worked up over the
idea of anybody teaching that “man
descended from a monkey." A .lot.
of them Want to forbid such teaching
in the stat.- schools.
If the lt‘lIlHlllitli‘h‘. “mild
trouble- to read llall‘will's
Species" and “ill-scent of Man." they
might be surprised to tilld no such
teaching. 'l‘lley “ould. howiver. find
a. vast collection of facts suggesting
the gradual developi‘neilt of all life
front small. supple bi-Lrilillllilxs aiid the
1")"
(my cred
makers
take the
cautious inference that man himself
has probably h-t-ll den-loped by this
grailllzll prom-3:: rzltillr thzln by any
sudden stroke of creation. As for
mOllkl'}.\' :Illti titles. the most that :lilv
lv\tlllitii>nl.<t \\i|l say is
intt-llig» lit
that llil'_\
Iona-arrested
'tual prouvilitm'.
unhllouil
'llli'- l.‘ lliI-
lilay ht‘ distant (‘llliSillS nt'
til‘\t loptiivut Mail's at"-
tliey admit. is still
I\()l|llillll (if llmlih
forlnr' l'll l‘l\' of good christians ar-
gu.» lml.l\ that (it'll l'tllllli illi‘t' madc-
ni:-.l Ill that nay as \\'t‘ll as (Ill) other
w;l\ iillll|\\i'.|l.'." him with soul “'il“|l
he llilll '\lli\l'li far enough. and thou
bt‘llt'vl' that human life gains in till:-
nitv Illl'l illulililig‘ from such :l \ast
history, bound up with lllt' ‘Ii‘tlzr¢'>~
uf -lll ill-l.
'l‘iu-i'i is also lili‘
of souls.
tillt‘ll'ill" of lllv'
lwlii'w ti ill by
Both ol‘
"\‘t'lllllllil
lhlddllislu and 'i‘lwosnphists.
flitw‘c groups l'l'\t‘l‘Sl‘
or: being: lll'Hl. maintaining that it is
not l.mll-.< th.it ti~'\l‘ll\|) souls, liut
Mills that (l0'\'ltlp bodies. for their
nivn lilil‘lltiSt'S i'i rilaps the t'f‘lii
sir-lgzzb- trl‘ lilt' future is not i)i‘l\\t't‘ll
1b« upptwd bit-as of evolution and
,le‘t‘idl creation. but hitwcen these
lvl'il illl"lhl (if t‘V'OlIlliOl‘l. I
. i Q 7.--. _c
“1l.\'l‘ STI'DIZNTS DON'T VO\\'.
Tilt'll‘ um) be some hope for high
school ill‘.<i (‘Ulltfl'i' students. after all
A illIt-slirliliiail't- submitted to 200.000
of lill'lll. thoroughly covering the
mlltitl‘y, indicates. that the) know
more about public affairs than about
:itbhtics and lllLi\it‘Fl.
'l‘llc stiltio'iit~:_ illllt't'ti. shine tllrtilllzll
allrlr ignorance rather than their
kll1l\\ll'4ii:t‘ ’l‘llty meraged only 46
per ('l-lll. on filli'slltll/‘s about nlovils
and. .‘lllllt'lllS. i'ulil tht- ratio is tilt-
iiiaili thilii.r \Vllo “onld have slip-
‘pos‘cd tllrit lll'lle i-ltlilli-lits \\(lllltl be
"10“" familiar \\ltll llc Valera. llrillild
and Lloyd t‘.r(il’;:t ll::ln \\illi ill" \\ill-
ilo-rs of the \\'m‘ld's So l'i~ s or the film
version of “'i'bt- Three Musketeers"?
Or that college girls “’tllllti know
more about Slim i“t'lll leaders than
about lllltli Law and Suzanne Long-l
lt-n'.’ '
It still remains to h-- determined
‘Vhfli a college education really con-
sists of. Thomas A, Edison seems
convinced that collect- nit-n don't
know anything. Admittedly their
information about public affairs.
while slightly superior to gun about
baseball and film drama. leavesmurh
10 be desired. Still. they may be par-
doned for that. if they know -the'
things that higher education is sup-
posed to be forv-rthe things taught in
their textbooks and lecture coursesl
There doesn't seem to be much infor-
‘rnation available on that point.
' .r THE BONES MESS.
livery taxable interest in America
is milling that the service men sh'ouldl
have. a bonus. provided it is paid for
by taxes on some other interest.
Manufacturers. farmers. industrial
workers. merchants and other classes
object strenuously to digging down
.into their own pockets for the huge
sums demanded. All profess l‘heir:
good—will toward the servicemen. and
all pass the buck.
This is not a very praise-worthy.
' spectacle. but it is a natural one. it.
reflects the weal-mess of
'dlfficulty and gloo‘m.
The opposition is not wholly set-r
7-11: either. There«iso~gvrowms-oon-
vlct
. would be such a blow at: “reviving
that: the whole nation
' aficlaries the msclvcs would lose more
WILCOX. Scc'y- ‘
“t lrigin (if.
“4 Upon the Integrity of American Homes .
Depends Our Whole NationalLife
By RT. REV. W. A. GUERRY, Episcopal Bishop South Carolina.
1‘— w
The startling statement that onetwenticth of all marriages in the
United States end in divorce is of itself sufficient to arouse every earnest
man and woman to the seriousness of the situation that: confronts us.
Upon the integrity and purity of the American home depends the
whole superstructure of our national life. Where the home is undermined
and destroyed and children cas‘t adrift by a selfish and self-centered indi-
vidualism, there is an end of all social and moral restraint.
To combat the growing evil of divorce in this country a group of pub-
lic-spirited men and women have been trying to. get through congress a
uniform divorce law. What is known as the Edmonds bill aims to accom-
plish this end. The purpose of this bill is to limit the grounds of divorce.
One difficulty in the way of a wide-spread publicity and agitation in
or of more stringent divorce laws grows out of the fact that the divorce
evil has become universal. Another trouble is that most people who are
seeking divorce are not satisfied with a legal separation. The underlying
purpose of it all is too of ten the intention of marrying again as soon as the
divorce has been granted.
BILLIONS FOR. BI'CKFZ’I‘SHOPS. } '. i. 5
The curious thing about the ex-.
ploits of Ponzi in Boston and liischoft
in Chicago is that those “wizards"
BOSTON. Feb. L'l.~——Coins weighing
far
were not selling their dupes anything.
but merely borrowing their money on
promises of big interest. It is safe to
say that such fraud is one of the
least troubbs of the American invest.
mcnt market. The example. is "Gt fifteen pounds were found today in
likely to be widely copied 0r long the pockets and lining of the clothing
successful. The big majority 01' 5f Solon R. Handy. 9:! years old. by
“blue sky" operations are Concernedlattemlants ill the hospital where the
with the sale of worthless stock. Whlt‘h aged luau was treated after having
lmakes a far wider appeal. been struck by a taxicab last night.
i l‘lnlzl'nveil stock (‘Prlillt‘nlf's some- The money. in nickcls. dimes. quar-
‘ look as if they represented real ters and half dollars as well as a few
how
.\.'llll¢'. They suggest money. Ol‘lloreign pieces amounted to $184. It
-bonds as good as monvy. and they was divided ‘into numerous little par-
;ll lt-zlsl profess to ll:l\(' dctlnitc prop—.ccls wrapped iii paper which were
back of them as well as niarkctSconcealed in his coat. vest. shirt and
other states are urged to do likewise.’
disapproval of the project. 'not upon”
{Upon the' ultimate accomplishments
. ROYAL WEDDING ~ ,
l
(Continued from First Page) l
‘l
displayed by the newspapers and "
[2-1 ., -i¥’ 3
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.7-Investi-I
gation of the George \Vashington;
Memorial Association in charge 0f the
erection in Washington of the Nlc-.
tory Memorial Building, a. structure;
in memory of those who have served. ..
in the nation's War, is proposed In a
resolution introducrd by Representa-
tive l’nderhili. Republican. Massachu-
setts. He accompanied his resolution. ,
of inquiry with the declaration that}
"we don't know what this George
Washington-memorial building will
cost or who will pay it." ‘
The inquiry would be conducted by;
the Horse Public Buildings and
Grounds committee and wouldwbe de- I
signed under the resolution to as-
certain the amount of funds in pos-
session of the Association andt them
methods used in raising money to:
erect the fireposed building. The.
cornerstone of the building was laidI_
several weeks ago by President Hard- .
ing.
Representative l'nderhill in a state-d
ment said that in’ introducing his
resolution. he was not actuated by.
any animosity towards Mrs. Henry I
F. Dimock or other leaders of the.
association. and added: ‘
"The peeple of Tennessee.
I un-l
dBSmnd. have already contributed-3
through taxation and the people of‘:
It is only fair that. all of the informa—
tion possible should be given to the;
people and their legislators so that .
they may express their approval or,
the intention of its projectors, but
and results.
— ~.————
_‘r...-- .
PLANS COMPLETE
the idea of limit—z
betterment
, looks
.- She diam no:
a "ta-X499; 'Wh‘en vaudlarken your hair with
'vressed country ln’ a time ofvbullness Sage-Tea. and Sulphur. no one can
{ct-ii. because its done so naturally. so
:miy.
n that a cash bonus at present...biesome_
ort)‘
possibilities.
Ill’i‘ cherishing little bundles of such
cvl‘tilicntt-s. purporting to represent
oil or mining or manufacturing vain.
cs. :ll‘ti paid for with perfectly good
lilonr-v. when they are not worth the
cost of paper and ink. '
The extent in which this business
has gone may be imagined fr0in_the
silll'lllf‘lll math- to llll‘ district at-
tornev's office in New York. that in
the last six years the American people
of stimuli,
ii.'l\i‘ litt'll defrauded out
littll‘llllll llv illir‘kntsliop operations.
Siw- l‘al \Vuli Slim-t brokerage house:-
:lrv now inn-int: prolu-d in :i grand
and lll‘flsl't‘llillillh :ilc- t'\]!I't'lt'il
llillnlu-r til' tiltlr \it‘lilllS :llullt- is
hl'li In ln- perhaps ltlnmml
it \\(|lllli l-t- :l iiil" thing if this ill»
\. situation could he carried illltl ¢-\.-r\
t‘il\ ill liit' country. \iith an exposure
(ll-iltll'Cll agents as Well as their prin-
tiliuls l‘linishlnvllt Would lop off the
inlill source of fraud. and the attend-
would protit the public
illrv.
'l‘Il-
:lllt publicity
enormously.
. ._. ...
AN 0”) llAliY's OPINION.
All elderly latly “as askrri “but
thought about till.c mad modern
world. She was born and reared iii
an era of high standards. moral and
lllllllqll. ller qtlcstlollers looked forI
smile.- rather caustic comment which
they could pass on. but this is \vllzitl
llll dear old lady said:
"(lllt' uould tilillk front the average
SOPit‘l)’ notes. that the whole world.
“as going wild on jazz. bobbed hair.
rtniza-d cheeks and powdered noses,‘
\\lliil‘ in fact tho- greater part of' the
\vm'ldwthat is. the part of it that is
Worth \vliile——-is engaged in the nrtlin—l
:lry pursuits bf life.
“The women of ‘that better part (if.
the world are in homes caring for
tln-lr husbands and their childrln;
they are getting the family meals:
nursing The sick. attending the fuller-l
als of their friends. Now and then.
lilt'l‘t‘ is a wedding or a family party.
eithti' iii their own homes or those of
friends. If the average woman is,
amour: the wage—earners it is t'ltltll‘
because she needs to he or is desirous
of a little more income than silc
could have otherwise.
“Personally. as I see groups of the
women. they are working tooth and"
nail to pay off the church debt. or
eke out the minister‘s salary or sup-
port a missionary in China or Japan.
The club women are working for the
of the children of the
poor. making clothing and providing
food for the needy. furnishing funds
for the headquarters of the. D. A. It;
or some other worthy organization.
“In fact. all the men and womeni
that are worth talking about are do.
lug something helpful and uplifting."
Isn't it true? And is a world which
like this to a keen. beautiful
gentlewoman of the “old school" such
a bad place? So why not "promote
the wholesomeness and forget the
rest. save as occasion may ofler for
constructixze cure? -,
or———-——
An unexplored tax possibility: Why}
not establish a federal rake-om ~ on
poker games? "
silo
l
I
GRANDDIA N'EVER LET
3815B HAIR GE'I‘UGRAY
Locks. Dark and
Glossy, with Sage Tea
:nd Sulphur.
v‘Pl-e'paring this mixture.
“though.- at home ‘13 mossy and trout
2citiczllly
lsiirt-r'a ot'licc.
. ltronsers .and also in his shoes. He
. Tells of thousands of people today hall on two hats and ”under these two
' stocking caps. and in each piece of
head gear coins were found.
district and that he was born in Lon-
don. ling. He said he was a peddler
of safrty pins.
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANS TO FIGHT 0‘ York-
lllshop of Oxford ,tlic dean of \‘Vrst- I
(Continued from Page One.)
Lalo. .\llol'lln y-(i- lll'l‘ill Frank H.
lil‘lil'» State Treasurer (‘- Harnbi (lily
pall‘tt- and “iv t'ullllvt‘lit-lil llcpiirt—
ll'."|ll or thi- .\iuo~l'lc.lil Legion. made
to til-lcn-lnllts iii tbo- iiilpcildi'nl: lili-
nrltinll now before the court.
'i‘llt-‘mntioll KI\I‘S as the reason for
:lsklll; ti..lt tlw- l‘nrtuniill: Hint. ()"i-
vials be brought into the litigation
that lll"_\ me all t‘\-t1lllt lu membeis of
the State Hoard of t‘ontrol and under
the act authorizing the distribution of
the stutt- fund thc~ Board of t‘uiltrol
is named as the liiistet- (if the llllltl.
The reason for askini: that thr (‘un
nectlclit Department of the Legion he
made a co—xiefendatlt is that the sta-
ttilc governing the distribution of the
state fund. as anil-inbd by illt‘ past
session of the (‘It'lll'llli .\l~‘§tllllll_\. spe—
nlu-iitiolis lilt‘ American im-
gion as the agency through which the
fund shall be distributed.
ill tllv llllt‘l‘i‘FlS of economy. the m;-
Pt‘lllivi' commiltm- yesterday also de-
lt-itlell to rinse the nll‘lce which has
been iiizliiitaitied in this city and
transit-r the \\ ork to New Haven.
Hartford cascs will he turned over to
the Hartford i‘OSt commander.
Lemon Treasurer Frank S. Butter-
wnrtll and Stat-- Adjutant Clarence J.
(illillun. of .\'i-\\' iiuxr-il. were also ap-
pointed as a committee to confer with
Mayor l-‘itzGt-rzlld. of New Haven. in
relation to obtaining a room in the
t‘ity llall there. to be used as".i. trea-
'l‘his move was decided
on ill the interests of strict economy.
It is understood that the Chanibor
'uf I‘ulumerce of New Haven has al-
ready offered to aid the Legion in its
efforts to raise enough money to ad-
minister tilc state fund until a. deci-
sion from the courts may be reached
and that $125 has been raised through
the efforts of that organization.
Morgan G. Bulkeley. Jr.. of this
city. Judge William J. Malone. of
Bristol: and Treasurer Frank S. But-
tel-worth. of New Haven. who consti-
tute the-special committee of the Con-
necticut Legion for the handling of
the state fund. have prepared a state-
ment relative to the present situation
and given a. description of the work of
the legion.
DIPHTHERIA. CASES
(Continued. from First Page).
_+
disease were reported to 'Dr. Pei-one
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. . Frank
Bradley, 01‘ 51*‘8trawberry 4m“ ave-
nue. inguinal-lag om ' diphtheriaq-as
is Fritz Women. of 23 Gregory Boule—
vard. Robert Soley. of 26 Plymouth
avenue. is suffering from the mumps.
The fact that both the cases 930!
diphtheria come firmiaasntflorwflk
is looked-lunch ”Mahatitartllng
but no belief is held that thererwill‘be
an epidemic.
According to the weekly marbidlty
report of the Statei'Bepamiibéot
Health to?“ melt: mang‘nebrm
20th. Nor-“nous name :lfdlph-
therla and one oLmales. «
Westport is credited Faith 9. Joanie!
Atallttle cast. you can buy
’Bt’anydrug “store the ready-to-use
boy of Para-lob anemic.
casemof mam-pox thafivlastv-{v-eek. aid
_ . preparation. tm roved b the addr-' -ln thef‘otateme-e means-2e more
rr'would SUffPl‘. and the lmmedinte‘lben- mndInfl‘e’ ingredients, ycalled uw,.:_‘ ‘
cth's Sage and Sulphur Compound."
_ a big‘increase in measles. with a large t! '
than they gained. Large numbers‘of ¥ouv|ust dampen pastimes "armorial-drop in the cases of. diphtheria and. if“? 3% 9’
““100 men at? said to feel the same brush with 'lt and draw this "through whooping cough. .
:,’:way about it.
In this situation Congress is at its
.‘T‘Vits' cnd. But. the public is not dis‘
deposed to waste any sympathy. 0d
:r'Congresis. knowing that both parties
"ffiave been playing politics all along
«with a matter which ought to have
'pothing to do with politics.
C
Your hair. takkigcneunallstrand at.
a time. By morning all my hair-adio-
‘appoars. ind affe? another applica-
tionwr-two yam-Mr becomes bonsai;
fully darkened. glossy and luxuriant.
Gray. faded hair. though .no dis--
grace. is a sign of old age. and as'we
till desire a. youthful and “MWe
apperance, get‘busy at Once WW?!
‘fll?l‘x“3 no steam roller in Wash- eth’s Sa ‘ '
5‘ fl __ . : fl . . ng-and sulphur Compound;
flatten any more. It. ii a farm tractor. and look- years youngera-gailsdv‘ , ’ .
. f'romm coining the Rev. Jacobs fran»-'iaheréiflohis; :xyphmever“§ui
Handy said he lived in the Roxbury
~8PRE A D a homo and the lm opal! mending
' ' WAY baht-pained! onimooubined'mcnu
small-pox. that being themes-zinger
seized upon by the public which thus.
learns today that the but in which.
theabrlde will start her honeymoon is
of “mole and larkspur' blue
ette." the mole to’ match the molcskin
wrap which the Princess will WearI
dress.
1 Further details are that the mar—l
riagc knot will be tied b) the arch-l
‘bishop of Canterbury. the archbishop
the bishop of London. the
"llllsli'l‘ and Canon Lascelh-s.
the
bridcm‘oonl's uncle '
A new flag the Allin \ flu: — “iii lu-
llU\\'ll from Ahllcys‘ ’l‘oucr on the
morning of tin- \\cddlili; it has been 'i
specially designed in lit-ruitlit‘ experts;
and embodies histniit-nl symbols from
the time of Edward the (‘Ollfessnr our
wards. This flat: “in be lowered when
King Georg.- o-ntrrs the Abbey. and
the royal standard substituted: after
the N‘rcrnnliy the Abbi 3' flag again.
will he hoisted. '
Preparations also lIl't‘ under way for
popular celebrations of the wedding;
activities. “flu- "llrlght London Soci-I
My." an organization composed maln-
ly of business and theatrical ruin. H.‘
(.i. Se-ll'ridzv hcinr: one of its leaders;
aim: at null illl: the week of the wed— '_
dine "l-l‘lL'lliI‘l' London Week" in llOll~ ‘
.nr of ll‘t' princess. The society how-st
.to mukl- the city more attractive for:
,Amcricnn tourists ii lid other transientsi
-“'ll0 recnltly have shown an inclina-l
thin to mold stopovers here. prefer-"
ring l‘nrls or other continental cities
,with their gl‘iatcr variety of amuse-
;n1vlil.<.
‘ in social. court and diplomatic cir-
cles such a round of dances and dili-
iiers and receptions has been planned
as London has not seen since the cor-
onation. l‘nr the general public a
number of “Princess Mary “'edding
Halls" il:i\v been planned. one of them
to be held in the great Albert Hall.
A prim-drill established by Princess
Patricia iii displaying her wedding
gifts to the public \'it‘“’ probably will
he followed ll)‘ Princess Mary. It is
understood they Will be shown at St.
James Palace. :1 small fee being
charged for admission. the proceeds
to he donated to same charity. For
many. a KlinlpSO‘Of the wedding gifts
will compensate in a way for their in-
ability to see the marriage ceremony. ,
EMINENT SPEAKERS
TO ADDRESS-W OMEN
Continued from Page One.
#
Welfare Commission whose subject
will be “Results from‘Chlld ’Welmre
Lagblstion.”
The arrangements for the luncheon
are unique. Members will be seated
at small tables seating from "four to
‘ ten. each “table-being in char-sewn! a
and program. Manama; in
“mint paid for reservations .wlll
have tables assigned nearest the
speakers table. ”The‘men‘étown-ohair.
moo arena vat-tons Warsaw?”
1318wa meeting! will. bin-herd
jar-tho iroce‘puon Wt. 12131.1Women
momwwwm 1016-1 2
'or 383-2 or. ls'm'm'md.wer in
Norwalk . A large number have at.
ready askedior W .
aha—ow . -
:MAMAWWWB .
tmnmmroiv, *i'ob. a1. um;
Multan '~--.the‘ ‘mnm. in
creased to 1356 per 100.090 W03
than" 198’ per mono-1n mwmd-
_ 1 gauge stump;
_ ._ im‘dmmthhe
most monmaea'amnmmrd-
lath mingle: arm mm tjlnon-
41in! eroticism 10143523131929.
.. 7_ ’ WWW ‘v‘ooinpm'etl
h' 1‘3. iii-per moon in 52910.“a?'de.-
Vol ..oi.aboul.1wemx;3ixrrer’cmt ?
» snowmanmwsomms
mmdeyxoue-rénmtcs
Ot««th8"‘-Som Nytwalk church willful Bflgfit'a"dnma""m*rateéfomea
of the American Indiana at. the Nbr- m. mm a 41
Arthur. Gibson Hull will assist. an:
m_lnn-yj1n.-ta.b. leap: of Indian me ' it'll
antimal'lull‘dn singing Indian‘som_ 1 “ ’ ' f ”‘
walk Congregatlmal church.
5'
Everyone. is cordially invited ;‘ em
' V” iii 1'“.
, Web 2113‘
MWMm‘flB‘td‘l“ m 100.
mm mar. {24}, ~19... are?
1'
goo rg— "
m
"At mubh below the“ regular prices
4.95
Most attractive styles in Canton crepe and silk lililt“;.i
All sizc< for
Regular Selling
.at .
$24.75 to $3530
“'omen
and 31i~59~
All the wanted colors including tan, henna, navy blue and
black
mmglog14%x7%_ feet.
gin My" " ~ Loren Tree:
A -~((.‘llrealt Midwinter Sale
of
Choice Oriental Rugs
now in progress on the Fifth Floor
offers eXtraordinary values
Thousands of beautiful Rugs are assembled in this
Sale, and in all cases the prices quoted are the lowest
asked for similar merchandise in recent years
Dispecial interest are the following:
Oriental Rugs ‘
_ assotltl
..;Per3i&n :Rugs
$‘ll‘94l.tl®
into that ' ‘ ’
% 'vv vvyvyvv. .— 7 v ‘ -v “ v'~‘
' ’ .mm m»:
MMMW.
M... —.A-- M.”........._______..
Norwalk Chronicler