CHE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
2. L. & A. L. GOLDEN, Pr0ps.
IHU-RSDAY, FEB. 23, 1922
M_“,————-
r——-—
HINIATURE ALMANAG FOR
TOMORROW
Sun rises 6:37, scts 5: 37.
6——
1 bed herein.
y local ntws publis
”All rights ot‘ publication or special
”patches herein are also reserved.
‘—
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Old “’9” Lodge. No.108 F. and A.
" U. meets in Masonic building. Soutn
lst and 3rd Tuesda) oi
each month. .l11l_V and August e\cept-
0d. at S O'.clock All Master ‘Vlasons
Cordiail) and fraternally invited.
Rtll' ’L' J. “'AI SH. W. NI. .
R011 ERT M. WILCOX. Secs:
Butler Chapter No. 38.
meets in Masonic 'lI-mple. South Main
‘l‘eet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at
finch month at S o'clock July and
ungust (W‘Wlttl All It. A. Masons
”dimly and fmternally invited.
CLAIM: \‘Cl; A l’IROW'N,
F. S. LYON, Secretar).
Ham street.
k
I'I‘ZHJIANI'INT HOSIIIZS —
Miss Kate Gleason of Rochester. N.
Y. has been building houses 0t pour-
ed concrete. The fact that a woman
is doing such work 'is interesting
enough but more so are lVlIss Glt-a—
son's remarks about the llUllSI‘S she ls
buildIIIg.
'l‘hI} IIII good lIIIIIs 3 sho 3:1)“. 'Ill‘l STATE LAWS
the), .InIi othI rs ul ll" 5'4"“ m l‘rri‘ll
are groin: tII I-II-t tlII- slle- for lltlt' 1‘1‘1‘ Contillurd [mm Page One.
-- > laving ou . ‘
m. “ill! wood i) . ‘ _—
' ' Oi (‘Oli' . . I
shall conu- Lu 'bIIIlIl”mosltllm‘,“ and either commerCIal or pleasure. 'lherc
.te, lIIt'lilth‘ It 1:4 19 CW" ' uri- IIt llll' Irt-scnt ilm uh l
eff l- t’t' l lll‘llt'l‘lltl and tlu- mil-“ll . . I .I ? OUt 10‘
most leI I u . .1 ll _ llll\lllg llll‘illlll‘lb' III the lllldgeport branch.
durum“- VVI- do III.)t L” 1: “Mi 1m which is ,by the way. the headquarters
Vourlnlr. fillt‘ l "” 'S' “‘ " of the, Ol"illll7.' l' 1 ' t :l
and I. . - l I I.III x-I- Hllull 1mm. 5 d '3'? “' h ”‘0'“ m“
the .OIII.III.~ I ll. - LINN! lilt‘lllllLl‘S utilhatmi ill thI- sluiv.
IIIl tlIIn Icawuc "on" ion.
A vV'IIll, Miss LHILISIIH lIIIS 5’" “ ” "m- The lee-aiigl'ucn “"1: st‘lrllz-d IIV' SP\'('l"ll
, I-“nmp; LIIIIII \l‘iil‘fi“ , ‘ ‘ '. I
(‘l'l‘l" lwn" 1" ‘ l ”n lV- 11H_JllllllllllnllllI- t)\\'ll('l'S “’h” I'eullzmi tlII-
. , . ' . .. - I . .
old. will fill” N"“‘f'"“‘ "L ‘0 Rum“ III_III.~tII'I- lllI'll was created by the last
Romans. .\II_VoIII- VVlIo hUl(-r “I “.4 ‘H‘ Lu III 1. Il assenIlIlV when certain 'iIur-
- .. .1 , I ‘I ' l .
“H” SIT “I‘Lm‘nh filing?” 'tnd “HUIII-IIMIIIII :IIIIi opprcssn'o laws “‘I‘l‘t‘
iIIIIll IIIIIll\ I."”" \"4 . "r ‘ Ill. l i 11:; Ill.‘ 9 l ' .. " >
solid. 'l’IIII house III which lIuIItI- ll\ 0“::. y'; III-.20 TII'ILYtlil‘ igl‘nlz)..::.,,.l.‘.; 2:1;
l-‘ll PM... I;IIII VI~ars :ILUL '5 Silid ‘— I . - I ‘ - ‘ h l
1‘“, lll ." - ‘ t‘ll “THC” ”UH-\lllt'lV llll’lllllnililll. not I-\ist1nI: tor
IO 'N‘ III l‘tllll'l't lI'. IIIIII is Sl . plolll 0' Khllll
:Ilvlt- l: in olII ls :IlnIl V
l‘ l 'u this' Iluruhilitv IIII)’ FETCH“ : I H 11g ‘hkh f . i ll
,u IA » , >..) Vol in this 'peal OI’ IlIIIstic laws and the paawm 3 rm )4! 00'13-
"N'mhmm M AUNT"“Tim-Xingu III-I‘lm' full and I-IIuiialIlI- legislation pr 1-
KE‘IWI'PU'JH- “l! "fill“ n h“ Von"; minim: to :1“ sorts 01‘ motor \‘i‘lllt'li'H
hg...| [.I lII- lI- Illl "' . " - * " rpm” ' I -. '
ii '- ~llIlI-lllrI-s and :Ill. (llll‘ llUUSl‘S- ‘ ding t0 Eh‘ chords 0t “H.
0 III 9 , ' l II-llom l'wl slIIIc IIIIIIIn' \t'lll(‘it‘ dvpartment. tin.“
0‘ “'14“ “' "l‘;‘l"'ll' In" “Hun“ IlHl oi Y'k‘K'lSll‘l‘l'il motor \l'llli‘lt‘S 1s Tar-
:IIIVI- h. I-. III.II 1.1 ““L’I ' ‘ l -l)wth:1t )i' or t“ " r l "
IIIV' \VIIIIIII not but borzlusl- the OWII< _" (. ' l f m I. ‘HJ 3. mu“ '3”-
l ' l t lt‘l‘l‘llli: to wait until April I. lwtore
<-r:-~ Iio ”"1 “U“; t_l'.’l_i':“‘|“o'r‘lmnv dVVO‘H‘ registering their cars because of tilt“
’ lllliléllll' -‘“ - '” nutral‘housf‘ gen- iIII'rI_-.'Isrli rate now in effect. .\u olI—E
mu ,“‘ “WFir-"f“{ff‘io‘r-I‘Hw (“"1 000 jection wIII also be nlfldt‘ to the lll~
1""?ill'”‘ “""I 7‘“ l 'I ) '\V(_ 'Il‘eytoo I'rl'nse of th' rnic l‘nr tlII- (Illvruinr's,
30"”. .H “I“! J' H) l” tilu )V‘OV't'llll‘lll. ”(‘i'llsl‘ which has lli‘l'il lnt'l'i‘ili‘it’ll from?
""14".“ III” (ilh‘lnrrw'lllh for :1“ "Tuna. lVVII dollars to llIII'I' IiIIl‘IIl’s for 19:: I
All) IIII .\ \\ III llll I -‘ ~ ~ ‘ ‘ 1|... () - \' ' l
'himrm‘ m.“ H\“ t” we his ”mm?" 1 11 penilol Ll(‘(‘ll.~(‘.~. I
< - . “1 “Hm 'I I,” , .\I~I-IIIIlII11: to nII- mlII rs or tlII- lI- .Itrue
.. ' - I .‘I- z I I .
“I" ‘l"“" H" ””‘ l ‘ III IIlhI-r SlI‘lltS llII Iost iol 11110|Hi1~1 ;
‘9’ ““‘-‘- lIII s liIInst- is nothing extcpt im an,
. _ I-.\IIIIin11tlon foe “ill in he s s.'
A\ I-:.V(;I.1s'u IIlscovlzltV. ' u . “‘3‘ ”“1 '
, . , . llLllllt'l_Y )inIVland and \Vashlnvton.
At't‘lll'lllilL‘." ll) ”III .\I \V lurk 11”“ S. I
. ’ _ .. . 1,. llII Iost is tVVI) do”: us but this lllc-
.-In I-IlIII'.IllIIII.Il IlNI'IIHI‘) NILE J‘L‘L .
’ . . ,. ,1 I-IIse Is good it)! :1 “lt‘UIUt VVithout
been IIIIIIlI- III E llL. -..lInIl It Is tlIII ”UH“ r ‘ h ”Id “‘1 m 4‘ it 1
, -':'-I: ‘ .._. 5...“...
inasmuch as :Ill instruttloll in. “11- J "' 1°» 35“
iV'ely
The Associated Press is exclus
”titled to the use for publication 0:
In news dispatches credited to it or}
not otherwise in this paper and (5180'
n A. M.‘
x
The Heaviest Burdens of Unemployment
Fall on the Nation’s Children
By 0. R. LOVEJOY, Nat'l Child Labor Committee.
advancement.
probably would not get into mOSSes
such as Bischol‘f's in Chicago and the
late lamented Ponzi scandal in DOS—
ton. ‘ .
But is: there no way of getting
people to realize that money is only
accumulated labor? That “work
mnun n gone to the gettin'. wherever
money was got 'I’" That the man who
gets money without lahoh of one sort
or another is stealing the results of
the labor oi: some other man? And
that nobody ever not richaand stay-
,cd rich—by speculation
i ————————..__ -
i
lAUTOISTS FORM
LEAGUE TO FIGHT
Ascllools' Is in linglmh, all of it nlay lu-
IIIIIIlI~ the lilt‘illlS Ol' ll‘flt'lllllg Eng-
3lsll." ’l'lII- 'l'ilnvs coninltnls on it as
“so sinllvlv Ii 5: i‘lil.‘ startling."
'l‘lIII iIlI.I nIIIV ill new in England or
do llll’ .\~‘\\' York Times. hilt it is not
so III I-IiIII,-.ItIIIIIIll ('irclI-s uI-nerltliy ill
J‘Hll'l‘ll‘d YIi. {‘\l'il llt'rt‘ llIl'rt- ill'I-
l'I'VV' schools in \VlllI'lI, ii ('IIIIlIl not in-
('arriI'Il Ulll more ('lll'cfullV. lo [llt'
grout IIIlV'unlIIgI- III‘ the students and
the gi‘t’di l'lillillit‘i'liil'ilt ot‘ dull)
sphch in AuII-I'icnn lil'c.
Attention usually is centered on the
matter of clI-:Ir IIIIIl titling I'\Dl‘t’SSl0ll
“in thc litI'I'IItuI'Iu composition and
reading classes. Il' tlIc sumo nicot)‘
were carried out in the arithmetic les-
aon, the geography lesson and all the
other II-ssons and tests. slovenly
speech might soon vanish.
Save for here and there a technical
phrase. there would be little need of
classes in "business English." if the
(‘hlltl VII-re taught from the beginning
to express every lilt'a in correct. cou—
cisc language. Such training from.
“tho llrst grade would mean that fewer
peOplc of adult age would have. to deb
prI-catc their own inability to speakl
correctly because their years of study
werc low. It takes time and patience
‘to ace that pupils get such training.
but it. pays. .
.——__.—_—___
THE HARRISON OF IHELIGOLm
The proud fortress of the Germans
now has a garrison oi! seven men. It's
fortifications have been razed." says.
a dispatch. "Its super-guns destroyed.
and it is interesting now only to geol‘
ogists and summer visitors with hay
fever." So the name seems more than
ever justified.
The dispatch omitted one class enlist legislation and are form 101‘;
beings to whom the island in the dark
northern sea is becoming of W
interest-the birds. A bird sanctuary
is one of the plans for use of the grim.
place. GI ntleness. then.
there and thus passes one we
breeding place of war.
mom.
That Raymond J. Bleehofl of onions
go owes 34.500 000 and has less twist»?! m OER—l! Is Im '1
$1. 000 aVaflahle' to pay his debt: I!!!
is not, after 311.90 surprising, when
one remembers how gullible m
greedV people are. how ignorant of
values of business methods. of econ-
.omic laws and of the chances of spec-
‘. Tulatipn.
‘ fleet/lint? always
Norils it. perhaps. so strange that.
. Ihé inflicts that his methods were legal.
.and that if he just had had a. little
more time. he could haVe recouped
3111159 losses. The poor fools who
think that. Were
f not Q; the IVpe which 11V'pnotlzes
believing that count thing
~- of nothing, they
.the‘fletters ”C. M. P. L." in red on a
«flute background.
menu. seal has been made which isto
be displayed in the front window. Tiler;
:seal is in four colors. the center being
‘roundedtbya border 0219mm gold.
rI ”1.11115 VVitlIin lllt‘ laws.
in NI-VV' York the operator's licensI-
is it part of the registration fee, and in
.\l:Is.<.II-IIusI~tts similar conditions pre-
VIIil, lll'gislrutions lll‘v much lower in
other states than lu'rc. and some lIIIH‘
III-I-II known to {.70 to NI'VV' York tol
take out tiII-Ir registrations. taking the
t‘llilllt't' oi" operating for the entire sea-
son on the N. Y. markers.
League's Program.
The Olijl‘t'l ot' the new organization
is to bring together all owners 01' nit—)4
tor Iil'iV'I-u vehicles, as well as those
Iinunciallv interested in the automo-
bile industry. This includes dealers.
owners of public service cars. dealers
in automobile accessories and supplies.
automobile repair shops. gasoline and
oil stations and battery stations. Each
branch 01' the league w ‘1 select one
of its respective members to serve up-
on the advisory and legislative com-
mittee. This committee shall advise
the officers of the league in all mat-
ters and it shall also be the duty of
this committtee to attend all sessions
of the general assembly and through
headquarters keep the members post~
ed 8.5 to what is going on in their in-
meats.
A handsome insignia has been ar—
ranged for which the owner can at-
tach to the radiator of his machine.
The insignia plate. oval in shape. with
For the trades-
the some as the radiator plate aur-
Thoao displaying this magma will 12-:
dicate that they are opposed to un-
justice (or the motor vehicle owner.
Further incarnation regarding the:
Organization can be! obtained from the
headquarters which for the present is-
will 3% :mtcd in Room 811 88ch 3mm .
The More W. F. D. Kupatrtck. ,
president; Ext: Murphy. vice p’rosi
dent and treasurer.
11mm “
mummmw
WWIumFohy&®”mm--
rick! Ave" Chicago. Ill. writing you
Wmmcleefiy.
receive atrial package com
Kidney Pills to: gains in sides-
vbackr: rheumatism, backache. kidne-
and bladder ailments: and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. a. wholesome anc
thoroughly cleansing cathartic to:
constipation. hiliousness. headaches
and sluggish bowels—StiIISOmPowell
Com. '
.The heaviest burdens of unemployment fall. on children. The emm
ployer seeking to cut costs is inclined to hire children, perhaps enabling
himself to dispense with more expensive help thereby. In doing so he
. High tide 10' '09 3111.10 3‘} 1““ ' may not actually decrease the number of names on his payroll, but he
may let another man go, and that man in turn may find himselfup against
the same necessity of calling on his children for help. Obviously the com-
petition in the labor market is increased.
When a factory curtails its operations, or is shut, it is not. only the
men who are laid Off. The boys and girls are laid Off, too. ‘As a. rule they
do not go back to school, once having left it to go to work.
Most of the child laborers in the United States are in blind alley oc-
cupations, out of line for any adequate vocational training, out of line for
In normal times about half of them are regularly em-
ployed. The others are idle between jobs.
ment not only leads to a hean labor turnover in the trades that use child
labor, but it develops in the children a habit of shifting and of shiftleae-
ness. From such material the ranks of migrant labor are recruited.
This irregularity of employ-
..~.- ...-.. _ -
THREE CONNECTICUT
MEN PERISHED
IN AIR TRAGEDY
'oostal savings department for the dis—
BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 23.——P. L.
Shea of Derby was elected president
of the State Association of Postmas—
ters at the annual convention here
yesterday. The other officers elected
included M. J. Cheney. Milford. vice
president and D. J. Teevan. Shelton.
secretary and treasurer for his eigth
consecutive term.
The Speakers at the banquet were:
E. Kent Hubbard. Middletown. presi-
dent ot‘ the State Manufacturers' as-
sociation; B. M. Grant. director of the
triet; R. Wetherail, postoffice inspect
tor from Washington: Postmaster
Philip TFOUD. New Haven: Postmaster
DaVid A. Wilson, Hartford: James
O’Keete. newly elected president of
the Federation of Rural Carriers and'
Port Collector James L. McGovern of
Bridgeport.
The banquet opened with a toast to
President Harding and was patriotic
in other respects.
l'
I
we?
[I-
(Continued from Page One.)
that he had learned that his brother
was in the center of the balloon when
the accident occurred and had been'
burned to death. Lieut. Hine was
one of the obserVers on the ill fated-
dirigible. l,
Lieut. Hine. “ho was 30 years old
this month, was VVell known in
Bridgeport where he had lived for
seVI-ral .Vcars following his graduation
from Boudoln College in 1911. Be
“as the son of R. \V’. Hinc of Boston.
\\ hilc here he was VV ith the Berkshire
Fertilizer Co. of which his brother is
secretary and assistant treasurer. Mr.
liinc hI-lnngId to the l'uiversity
and In Ihc “’t-ntocuc ("ountrV
and was popular among Bridgeport
pcoplc. who are decpl) uric-Ved
lt’zli‘n of his death. He VV :Is not mar- l
riwi.
The young man was one of the first
I-nter service when" the l'nitui;
Sluics went into the late war. He?
“as assigned to the oflicvrs' truininzi
corps in thc John “'ise Balloon
school in Kansas in 1927. From
thI're he “as sent to Arcadia Field. ,
Lou Anzehs where he “on his scrmni
to
'- onc daughter. who is married and who
tacidhyétlmnlatlng tho mm to
Wooden. ammmbmc:
W '-
Foley’s Honey and Ta:- . 1’ Jan. Salts» is
for coughs. colds- and croup: Ft) . ,. ‘_
liI-HIIIIIIVIIt's commission Later in l
but to accmnplish III- I“ "‘ ”“lle‘W‘FPd t0 Blocks Field. San
..H. ”10 ”..IAntonio VV'heII- ll.“ “as an Olis- r\l‘Y' on
He was promoted to a
Iii-st licutcnnch and remained for
line! \(‘.]?‘S. deciding to continuu his
cn'istment. l‘
JaIIu.IrV 15 he was assigned to an.
iIIslruItiIIn class :It Langlcv Field l
'HI- visited Rridm-pnrt shortly after-I
ward and renI-VV'IIl many old friend—.
ships. _ I
llcsidcs n brother and father 111' hi
survived by :1 Slslvr Miss (truce Hiuc.
of Boston. l
Mrs.
Hinc. his sister-Induu: said,
'tlils morning that shI did not know:
VVlI:It :Irrnng» Inents would be made ;
for the t‘IInI- -r.'1' VI hethnl llII ro mains?=
VVolIlIi IH‘ brought to IlIiIigc-port 01 to
Boston {01 serViccs and burial.
v :qr
“$-
13%,.
{a
Club”
Club 7%
old
{W
.I\
l/
m . l
Elected President? '
carting of ashes and clinkers to
oval.
in and
gene}
spot for automobiles.
be—as it has been in the past—green
and white and as soon as the weather
becomes more settled the exterior of
the concession stands will be painted
and fitted.
and renovated and it is hoped to make
this place one of the popular shore
lluncheon places of the V'icinit}.
special attention to banquets and din-
ners.
bent remit;
VICTROLAS.
Sold On Easy Terms
DONNELLY’
18 SOUTH MAIN STREET
THURSDAY, FEB. 23 1922
max
0‘3?“
SW E
Special Sale New
pring Dresses
at much below the regular prim: <
$14.95
Regular selling at $24. 45 to >1; I
I
MOTIONS,
PLANNED FOR
ROTON POINT
Continued. from Page One.
the
and the ball field is being‘filled
leveled so that. in an emery
it can be used as a parking ‘
The color scheme of the park will
The hotel proper has been repainted
wit h
Advertise in the Sentinel for the '
Canton Crepe and Silk Taffeta in all the lead-
ing colors
Hershfield Motor"
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New Y ork &.\ \orwalk
LONG DISTANCE TR UCKI\ ( I
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of
mutation; Padded Van: for Furniture W0 II
Main Oflice, 26 Concord St., So. N orwalk Phone 294
New York omen, 201 West 20th.. Phone Chelsea 8059
Tram.
Varnishes & Enamels
Money Back Guarantee
‘his material
ALBERT D.
Washington Street
guaranteed to give satisfaction
directions. or your money back,
High in Quality—LOW in Price
Harrison’s COpper Toe Shoes
For Strenuous Little American.
Run and romp
There's
shoes
tor wr'eai
in these sturdy
nothing like them
it)
(”Olin ‘L
Moderately priced at \3, 00
Milton Elwood
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
122 Washington Street
)1}.
if used
South Nor wall:
MORGAN ’
South N orwalk
NEW PASTOR FOR l
ADVENT CHURCH}.
Continued from
1.1 rat Page.
lIurc'. \‘t. and Rochester. .\'. Y.. anIlI
\IrI well—known in the Advent
church IiI-iIl. lie is married and has
is
c:-
makes her home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
The par,son:1ge VVhich adjoins the
church on \Iln ’/..InIit strett. has been
Icp.Iinted. repaint! and reumated and
put into first clasé condition for occu-
pancy by Rev. Mr. Piper and his Wife.
who are expected to take up their
occupancy on April lst. a Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Piper filled the local pulpit
on several Occasions since the resigna-
tion last summer of the, Rev. Frank
Leslie Long. the former pastor. who
resigned because of ilI-heaith. and
while here made many friends.
er,
.w
.—.¢,
«$1
'
cmc ACID 111' ml;
was 3mm
SanahtfioSahshMmyinm
gonna-um
m .
Rheumatism is easier totavold than
to cure. states a. web-known author—
ity. We are savaged to m warmly:
keep the feet dry: “damn-e. eat:
water.
Rheumatism l; a. direct result of eat-«t-
1‘”
My... \_z,_.
:9,
5..
arm: wm~mrx
‘ 2—.
a..<1.
.‘sw
‘ at
A very attractive line of
Favors
Are NOW On Sale
The F. f? K.
16 89. Main. St.
1-4 Off Red Star
-4 Off
Sterling’ 8 February Sale
See This Oil Stove Work!
You never saw 1111 oil stove llllll VvIIIIlIl ]H'~r“ .
intense heat and use so little fuel as the Red Star I‘» t
Oil Stove. Itthill surprise you.
l
rig-’5
. This store has a new type. “'lt‘kIGSS burner VI in L'
89-8 from kerosene. gasoline or distillate. lr win I.
double-ring flame Of heat directly beneath the I-mrm
Stationers
Works 'like a city gas range—no smoke. 1111 M f
perfect. heat for cooking or baking anything. 5.11 —
one-third of fuel bills.
U ~
I-I U
I
‘l W
.w 3 V:
Come in and see the Red Star at once. Let ':<
how easy it is to Operate and control this stove all I W." 13
will end all your disappointments and failures li‘ ('jkili’
in: toopuch meat mutating: W3-
mummammmm
01W
ant. eflervescent Karla-waterL drink
which helps overcome uric acid and is _
beneficial to your kidneys as wells—5
Adu.- ‘ .
-J_ K I x...
«means-Mam
rheumatism. Here you havera view I» -
Come in at once for a demonstration Of the Red S .1." 1 rear:
V apor Oil Stove.
Sterling F umiture Co.
27-131 W Street Phonv 105
WWIRWWWIWWWWWWVIm wwwrm
— HAWWSEENH?
W now our! footwear, new $57198 and Pa” ”5’
9.th solar combinations now in on: display of arm)”
m
W 9* beige, nude and sponge, the latest colors in
m :y‘ a Bracken
m MEMBER, em.
31'an open «SATURDAY svenmcs
~ G
i ry a Sentinel Adv.
Norwalk Chronicler