Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 1, 1922 · page 5

 

 

 

 

E SOUTH NORWALK'
" EVENING SENTINEL

ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN

._ .~-,_.._-M
E. L. 85 A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
.... . _____ __.._,_,___.___.__———.——
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922.:

‘EINIATURE ALMANAG r03
TOMORROW

Sun rises 6:27, sets i
Iligh tide 12 :an a. m.,

:44. '
1:12 p. m;

ciatcd Press is exclusively
use for publication of
tches credited to it or
in this paper and also
published herein.
publication or special
lso reserved.

The Assn
”titled to the
.11 news (“Spit
wt otherwise
”y local news
. ~ All rights of
”patches herein are a.

 

 

BIASON lC IDIRWORY.

 

Old “'0” Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
I. meets in Masonic building. Souln
lain street. lst aml 3rd Tuesday 0!
ouch month, July and August except-
Rd- at 3 o'clock. All Master Masons
firdizlll} and fraternally invited.

“0111‘. .l. WALSH. W. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Scc'y.

 

No. 38. R. A. It].
'l‘l-mple. South Main
irect. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays OI
ouch month no.5 o'clock July and
‘uzust rumpled. All R. A: Masons
lordially and fraternnlly invited.
CLARENCE A. BROVVN.

l-‘. S. LYUN, Secretary.

Butler (‘haplcr
Ilet’hI in .\la.~‘.nnit'

..-———'—‘——'"
._,___,——

 

G————'
.ll s'l‘ll'lAllLIZ [UNOIIANCIZ

and cheerfully old-{ash-

is the Quadwrangler of

who has comcl

e ignorance'

A frankly
‘onpd prrstlll

the- Boston ’l'rnnm‘ript,
oil th

forward ill tlt'ft‘llflt‘ ..
of school boys (‘omnunutn-s are (ll-
ways in-ing SilOt'kt‘tl to laarn, ll)

suun- uuwstmnnairo- or test.

means m
that the rising- generation
girls know absolutely nothing
Ihe world's nannies. \Vlwn
found that they can't plzu'v suclua
nanu us Urinnrl in its propt r niche Ill
Current. events, llu-rv is a unwral
shaking 01' heads and an :n'mvphd lur—
lit'f that two lllllI'll Jlilt'lliltlll has lll'{‘ll

1 of boys and
about.
u

i.\

 

gheu to tin (mule sm'linus null lin-
aports pug-u it is a srr‘mus llliliit'l‘
:uul thruus u guml mun) north} per—

(‘UllSlt'l‘lltlilllll cou—

smm into great
rerniqu tln- l'nlnrr ol‘ llur nation “ht-n1.
‘hl'St' iuunrnnt students shall have
lulu-u charge of nft'nirs. I
do not \xorry aimul ll.l

Some li(‘uplt~
ixnor-l

]l0\\t'\l‘l’. uml tln- (left-utter 0f

unu- is one m' lllt'lll. "Suppose." ll~-_
Nu.» "Just by \\;x_\ 111' diversion and‘
lllt'ni.ll vM-rl'isv. Iln- svhoolluus tuoK
one of these questionnaires and, in
Ult'll‘ |;llll:|l:tl'«‘. ‘nlv- it up.’ .Iu-rugétl
95 [HI ('t'lll. (‘Url‘rt‘l all around. The
vxlvhl n' the running tlisuppoiullnvnt

is bt')Ulltl llu~ matches of tln- unliuur)"

imagmalmu." I
l‘uv'liu-rmurr. (-urrr‘nl “\t'lllS nrv
«it'll-plum ll ix difficult to rvcognizul
wlm'h an important and in what:
1ln-ir lllllllliiillll‘l' consists. Many of;
thrur v.1» t'hlll‘llli‘l'lll that tin-3
[\0\or L't" t-H-u a foothold on history.
If these uninl'nluud bells and girl.“
0:1" Illr‘i

l‘.li|l in spunk nul write the

l-liiglish language (-urrt-etly. and can

:tcuulrt- a. sound knowledge- oi" geogra-

.'iu:l :ll'llllllll'llt‘ (Hill a lastl- for

null lnzuutll'ul tl:inL:<«—:iull you

l-4 surprlsul to know how
Illilll)‘ ht” lhl m «inim:

lllsl this --
Ihe (‘lll‘l‘tlll t'\l'lliS “ill take cave of
lilo-lust in t: in nlur; tinu‘.

:Il‘t~

t
l
l

nlly
20ml
might

:il't~

. .

ll.\\li (.‘l \Ii.\.\'l‘lll1 FAILS. i
\\'lrl ll irimranhetl hank
III‘lIllsll‘ if: ..iru. llllil'll \\.t\ cv-
pr. t- .l of tlu- pl m. 'l‘hc stain banks.
to “hit-h ulnm- llu L'urlrnnlw- :mpliml.
by it. Thu national banks.
llllll ln'ld {lll arlxantam- Oil-r
pulllin' t’siil'lll. llzll‘tlly lli’ltl
l‘.ut llln' uiinl'nnhml li;lrl-(
lust. 'l‘lu- lr--nd is nowi
lmul‘ .lll'l'llililk i'~ ul\-.
ll 4 up ilk «lmrto-r and joining
nhe i'ui‘ l'.tl lull l. \‘\.‘i"iil. 'l‘lmre linu‘
‘l('(ll GU sun-h changes in the last six
as mam more hau- been

tlhlzilvuulu
\l .Irs

l
i

prhlllltl
which
flu-m
tin Il'
boom (litl not
in- nilzI-r \\..\,

ill
(I\\ll.

hidl'

months. anti
appliul for. l

The banks: thus: rim-lug from the
uu-rantm- system ure said to be the
Hmnzlr banks of the state, who do
not i'l'l that it is worth the cost to
“raw tlu ir (mu deposits insured. The
- \pt'llSt' has lwcu heavy. and is likely.
m grow heavier still. There are
claims pending against failed banks
amounting to $1.00tl,000. with only a.
w-w thousands in the insurance fund.
10 rover them. _

The guarantee system seems to
have worked as a protection for dis-
honest or inefficient banks. at 1110 ex-
pense of the honest and efficient.
This at least is the point of view pot
the banks that are getting from un-'
dr-r. The latter would rather take a‘,
chance on fulcral supervision than
on any kind of insurance. And per-
haps that is the final answer to this
problem—the strictest supervision by
either federal or state authorities.
with quick elimination of crooked-
ness or incompetence, rather than
any sort of coddllng.

__-__—__.¢——-————

SATURDAX BIBLE READING.
A revival
family Bible reading on Saturday
nights was urged at. a. Bible class's!-
sociation meeting by the pastor of
the Boardwalk church of Angina
City. N. J. The suggestion-semi“?
the more impressive because it comes
1mm this seat of ultra-modernity be-

raide the Atlantic. ' ' ' ‘
, There is. no. more reason why Bible
_ ' reading should be confined" tb" Satur-
daylnight‘ alone than Why the bath
A should. nor did the minister mean it
that. way. But there is an extra rea-
‘ " . son~for'~readfng the Bible either with
the family assembled, or each mam-g
‘ her by himself. on that. night. just as
there in an extra reason for' taking a
’ loath, . in apite- of the booting strep-
lies. It is wholesome and fitting to
flake both mind and body clean and

'in‘ tune “for the. Sabbath.

‘ Even If the Bible were not read for
fimfr§¢a30n.‘ it is ~yell worth anybody's
wluléiro’ make it ‘a. part of hlsivireékly

 
 
 

Titer-store. And'the better the book.
the whore reason for the family en-

atoll-l alumnus

,mveting on the 20th.

’01 the old practice of"

irfieeuug hé‘ld Feb. 23th it wa's‘ iman~

reading as a. part of the world's best

1911:15in mel- .....LlJ-d'AAA-Hdd.

 

 

 

 
 

By 0. L. DU PRE, in

 

Watch Your Step:
Not. Make Automobilists Nervous

 

Pedestrians Mus;

Science and Invention.

 

 

Pedestrians crossing streets at n
and a red light in the rear.

Before turning to the right or left they shall giv
on s born at least'tlu'ee inches in diameter.
When an inexperienced automobile driver is made nervous by a pe.

dcstrian, he shall indicate the same,

a. tree until the automobile has passed.

Pedestrians shall not carry in
which may cut automobile tires.

In dodging automobiles pedestr

miles an hour.
Pedestrians must register at th

license fee of $5 _for the privilege of l

ight shall wear a white light. in front. '

e three short blasts

and the pedestrian‘shail hide behind.
their pockets any sharp instruments

inns shall not run more than seven

 

e beginning bf each year and pay a
iving. There shall be no rebate if an

automobile runs over them before the end of the year.

Pedestrians will be held respons
biles or their occupants by collision

 

.~-

 

A Column Appearing on the
First of Every Month
Recording the Activities
of the Girl Scouts of Nor-
walk

(‘LOVI‘lR LEAF TROOP NO. I.

Margaret R. Jennings Captain.

The Girl Scout Councils in in receipt
of some very interesting infitutiou
from this troop for their investment
ceremony and meeting at the Nor-
walk High School Tuesday alternoon.
February 28th. at four o'clock.

 

\ l()l.|r2'l‘ ’I‘ROOI' SO. 2.
Anna l.. l’rcndl-ruxbt. ('npluin.
Katherine l’remlt-rgxut. Lieut.

’l‘roop 2 is willing to its erusllr) by
St‘illlil: chocolate bars. Most 01' the
girls ill‘t‘ taking nu Interest in this"
work aml u. 'u- lu'mlc- qllllt‘ an amuuul‘
ol' mom-3.

(in our last un-n-lini: (lay. l-‘vh L'l.
lII‘l‘l our opvnuvx: v-v-Icisn-s at llnx high
xx lnml. lull instead (ll pinyin): unnu-s
null other 4-\t_'l‘(‘l.~'v_ \\t' \n-nt for .'| hill:
in \\'-'\t _\ur\\':ll‘n'. 'i'lu‘ mails were.
mulld} in places. but “‘0 enjoy-d the;
“all". as it (lirl’c-ln-ull
lrruu mir regular uivvluuz. t

l
.
|

\\l‘

 

\\ as souirl him:

“'ln-n the sun got low. “0; hacl our
thunlqiighl t'il': ii: in .l Held and turn-
:-:l \\'t' plnu
"walking meeting" soon.

Seoul ('alherille Riordan, Srrilnz

honuuarni. ulmlhrri

MOLLY 'I‘ROOP V0. 3.

l
:
Lottie ll. Mum-n. Captain. l
Marian .‘lurvu. Limit. l

Holly Troop No. It has (levelupr'vir
qllllt- :\ basketball team]. The troop has!
llt't'll parking: up to it for Stlnll‘llillv'
but second this swork and drilling in-
tt-rl't-rv tl SI) that the first game \ins not i
plate-ii until the 13th \‘llt'll no had
'l‘ronp (inc against us. Holly won by
.’l comfortable score, but we must im.
l'.a.ir and state that some of 'l‘rnnpl
(luc's best. players were suffering:
from \.ll‘t‘lllilll0li and could not play.

Un the 27th We “'ll play Center at
lllllnllit' and we have hopes.

The lv-ztm is composed as follo\\'s:l
Jumping (‘i-ntl-r, Scout \Vlng: llunulngl
t.‘< illl.'l, Scout Janis; Forwards. Scoutl
l::nyv and l’alrol Leader lianforrlz‘

 

Guards. Scouts ilurpce and Young.
Stout l'.a,\(.- is captain.
Scouts lx'es-lt-r and Takatch haw-

pa'sstd their Tenderloot test and en.
rolled on full ilcged scouts.

Owing to the illness oi the 'i‘roop
Captain. Limit. Maren conducted thv
Captain Munro
is out again now.

Scout Margaret Raye. Scribe.

 

OAK TROOI‘.
May 1“. Anderson, Captain.

W'e went on our first hike Monday.
February 13th. A place was cleared
in the snow near \Vllton, and a. fire
was built. Although short, our bike
was enjoyed by everyone who express-
ed her wish for another one soon.

A very successful cake sale was held
Friday. February 17th. in Meyer Ted-
iin's Grocery Store. Eight dollars was
realized for Scout work. We wish to
thank all who so willingly contributed
to the sale.

We hiked to New Canada, Wednes-
day. February 22nd. leaving Winni-
pauk at 11:00 a. m. A fire was built
over which we cooked our lunch.
Afterwards, we played games and sang
songs. Returning-home at' about 3530
p. m.. we were tired buthappy scouts.

Scoutlgérioninlcé. Scrib‘e.
RAINBOW MP £0. 6,

. 0-; . - .v 0812“?!“-
The regular meéttng of the troop
have been-'held every Thur-am. . The
meetings Feb. 9th and 16th were con-
ducted by Second Class Scout Sher-
wood. because- of the.lllness of the
.antain. 39mg a compass was learn-
ed and signalling reviewed.

 

1&6tu tvbtéditb send Mr. Legrand
'Bayxnond a;vote 01 thanks for the
4 fiéi‘h’e - presented-to the’iti’oop. Plans
(in ahike to ‘~be_held-1!Iarch 171th were
discussed. ,

Scout Sherwood Was elected cheer
‘leader. ' ‘ '
' Sseutferlll- Ja9k§°m Scribe-
}IOUNTAH mum TBDOP N0. 8.

Asnfi G- Cfivipaugh, Captain.
Kathleen Andmwametrt. -
The troop has 1met regularly ’with

 

good attendance every other reel; .

military drill is had under the direc-
tion of Mr. Joan Dumortier, The troop
is becoming quite proficient in, this
ond hopes to be expert by the spring
meet in May. " ’

ible for all damages done‘to automo- .

with such pedeatrians.

troop but Frances W’alsh of Chestnut
street. South Norwalk has joined in
her place.

The troop is still working on' its
Tenderfoot drill and test and. it is the
belief of all that. the girls will be full-
fledged Tenderfoot Scouts before an-
other week is up.

Scout Heidel
Scout Stanlsh
Scribes.

 

 

The regular monthly meeting of
Scout Captain's Association was held
at the home of Mrs. Munro on the
first \Vednesday of the month. Rou-
tine husiness was transacted.

 

Mrs. Munro is conducting a Captains
(‘lnss in Second Class Scout work on
alternate Friday evenings. at her
home.

 

A meeting of the Executhe Board
and of the (‘amp Committees of the
Girl Scout Council was held at the
home ot‘ Commissioner Doherty. on
“Ruinesday evening. Feb. 8th. Mr.
(‘hailes llimond. my Scout Commis-
slunvr l'ur Norwalk. gave a most ulter-
«filing and helpful talk on Climbing
for Scouts. necessary equipment and-
managrmv-m. The (‘ouneil hopes to'
harp its own camp for girls. in the
\i('lllll) no\t summer. :

’l‘ln- Scouts lune two urw troops in
the llt*\\l\' ful'rllt'tl Young \‘t’omnu's
Hebrew .\:~.~nii:ili0u \\’~~ shall hope
[or a report from them l'or our lit-\t'
t‘llllll‘llll.

SHRO
PARTY AT TRINITY:

t

 

Continued from First Page.

Laura Smlerstrom

Young Lari) \V‘lio t‘ould Keep a Secret
.................... Edna Heels
Young Man \K'itn a Bank liull 1
................ George M. Harris
Sauiut- and His l-‘lreim: \'|I"illl

Sin-rnnotl l‘cuuluutuu mid Velma;
Beers.

Tln- Ruffian, tilNll‘llll‘Ii with a smile.
l;lt-\\(-ll\n Godfre) and Annie .\'e\\'-
ton.

'l'ln- Slwpini: Beauty and the Prince.

~.

Maud Anderson (iliIl Charles I
llonlcus. i
ltclvcrca and l:rm«na. l-‘rauces l‘lrown'
null .lt‘sslr- Anderson.
Kim: l‘npdrlriq and the l‘mgger Girl.
“filter Hour and Grace Holland.
The Vocalist ...... Marion Mottraml
Little Ho l'._ep ...... Mnry Redling
)lcclmnlcs. William R. Pennington.

and Thomas, 0. Taylor.

Little \\'aitin;: Maid. Nellie

. ............... Miss Lenin Pinch
After the entertainment the floor
was clean-«l for dancing and music
was furnished by thr- high school or-
chestra. Later refreshments were
served. The cntcrtflYnment marks the
close of the first year of the present
rector's administration. It is a year
Crowned with many successes. but
none of them probably’ is giving the
rector more satisfaction than the fact
that there is a large increase in num-
ber of young people. who. as the rector
so aptly expressed it. finds Trinity
Church" a good place to hang around."

 

 

THE FELLOWSHIP 0F PRAYER. I

A daily Lennon Bible reading and
meditation prepared by th eCommis—
sion exprEvangelism of the‘ Federal
Council?“ Churchesptor the use of the
churches and individuals. ’ ‘
Ash' Wednesday—Redemption An-
nounced.

thou‘ mlghtest. know the certainty
concerning the things wherein thou
wast. instructed. St. Luke 1:4.

Read St. Luke 1:11-23.

"Love is not a. luxury.
foundest practical need 0: mankind."

Meditation:
Prayer I unite with hundreds of thous-
ands in meditation-on astory centuries

millions of lives. I want to matte sure
that it reaches me.

Prayer—(For the Fellowship

1

tor its sure testimony otvthy purposes

thy life in Jesus Christ, thy Sop.

At the , through whom jive .kn‘ow thee ~as. our . .
Father. We earnestly outreatthe'é‘fo . .'

vror'l: out in‘ our lives thine Ovv'n re-
demptive purpose. making us true.

thy'life in us; through Jesus Christ

oanord. Amen. ' '

How firm foundation.
the L09

Is laid for your faith in his excellent
Word! ' i

‘ 1 birth said.
fled 2 .

 

- lo a leltatlon.
“I like '.
'Uncle Eben, “hilt I can’t seé‘no sense,

 

4" Scout Helen McCarthy has left for
the Ni'est Vhaving resigned from the

world to be his audience’ailfdé

n: TUESDAY 6

l
I

l

The Sureties of Redemption: That i
In this Fellow’ship of 24

Prayer) 0 thou Source at all our lite...
we thank thee fdr'the Gbspel" record: ‘

to redeem men. ' We blesgwnzee for...

chiidren of God by the’dbmiuance'ot. .

,Ztht more can he say than to you he 7 5

:10 ’you who for refuge to Jesuskhave . i

in any man expectin' de rest of de
. . ”...“?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It is the pr'O- -. ‘

old that ha‘s worked redemption in ’

.‘3
i.

ll.

freedom" orsbeedz." said.

 

 

 

, 1W9 honestly believe-that'the goods offeredhere tomorrow will surpass in value git;
ing anything anywhere yet.ofiered—-_.we are ofiering not merely a dollar’s worth for .30....
money—but bargains that mean in most cases a two dollar item at the price of one dollar

‘ Come Tomorrow—To Miss These Sales Means

Maney- Lost.

 

 

5 Yards Brown Linen Crash
Toweiing

Regular $1.50 value.
Special

5 Huck Face Towels
\Vitb' blue border 99c

Regular $1.50 value ......

5 Turkish-Bath Towels
With blu'a border - 99c

Regular $1.50 value . .
Large‘Size, 72 Inch Pattern Table

V . .- Clbths $1
me qua ity . 99

Regular $4.00 value .

One Dozen Fine Quality Table
w Napkins
. hemmed 99
..... C

Regular $2.00 value . . .
One Dozen Extra Quality Damask
Table Napkins

Regular $7.30 \‘a lllt‘
dozen

2 Yards Bleached Table Damask

Regular $1.50 value. we

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sp: cial ...................

5 mm

.... 99c

3 Yards Colored 36 In. Indian Head

. . . 1' 99c
4 Yards Figured Kimona Crepes

5"“ £322“... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . 99c
5 yards 32 Inch Dress Ginghams

99c

Full Size Bed Spreads

$199
99c

All the best colors
Value elsewhere. 45k-

ltcgular 'price 590 _\ fll’tl.
Special .............

 

 

Fast colors
value 39c ya rd . ._,_-.. . . . . .

 

Firm quality
Regular value $3.00. . . . . .

 

4 Pillow Cases
45x36 inches.
Regular value $1.25 . . . . . . . .

 

.3' Yards Ratine

All the new spring shades
Regular price 49c yard. . . ....

_..-' FEE—W
p 2 Yards Mergeriietl Poplins‘

In‘ all shades 35 inches wide.
Regular’pricé 59c yafi‘d . . . . . 99¢

36 Inch Hamel Saleem!

 

[n.prettyftiprslpattems. 5 y . for

9.94:

9.9.: " ‘

361mb Black Satin Duchess

Beautiful quality, high lustrous finish.

Regular price $2.98. $1 99
. . 0

-Tomorrow only, yard .

Fancy Hair Ribbons

All sill: Moire and Taflcta, 5
inches wide; 4 yards ......

 

99c

Men’s All Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs
99c

45c quality.

3 for .....................
Women’s 2-clasp Chamoisette
Washable Gloves

Regular $1.23 quality
Special ................... 99C
New Vestees, Collar and Cuff Sets
In lace and linen. trimmed with real
’ Filet lace

 

 

 

Cambric Edging and Insertion

99c

:2 and 5} inches wide
12 yards for ..............

Odd-Lot of Corsets

um and Medium imst. lung hips: White

and flesh mil-w.

Regular $2.50 \‘ulue ........ 99c
Special Sale of Corsets
Including La Resista. 1.11

R. & G., and Bun Tun.

Regular $5.00 'alue.
Ttllll(.ll‘l‘t.)“'

l

I

Reinr. t‘.

Model Bandeaux . Brassieres

49c
Odd Lot of WOmen’s Sweaters

.............$1.9-9

Extra Size Bungalow Aprons

$1.79
Women’s Muslin Gowns

Cut full and roomy. 69c

Tomorrow
New Spring Jersey Suits

Open back and front‘,
flesh. and white . . . . .

 

 

To close out
at

 

in good variety of designs and
patterns. Tomorrow

...

 

.00..-

Tomorrow . . ..

-a'

Women’s Winter Coats.
$158.99
DOubleBordered CurtainIScrims

10 yards for . m... ...--.. . . . . 99C

 

 

That formerly were priced
$30.00. Tomorrow . . .

 

 

 

.........$9.99.

Women’s Heavy Weight V9.15 and

Pants
_~ 89c
Children’s Knit Underpants
39.
Men’s Outing Flannel T“ o-piece
Pajamas
996

.Large Size White Enamel Bread

Boxes
99c

24x36 Congoieum Huh

99c

Fleeced lined

Soecial ..........

Special .........

 

Regular prim- $1.30.
Special ........

ii fur

Cocoa Mats li\:}h'

998
Women LWninn Suit
69c
Steel White Enamel Fool Tubs

996

Fine full lii'uxi:

Regular and r‘\ll‘;: \.
Special .......

Regulul price :él _.".,'.
Special

5 Gal. Oil Cam
Extra heavy (iaivauucm:
Regular Ill‘ll't’ $1.5M . . .

990

Small Size \Villow C [othes Baskets
Regular price $1.33.
99c

Special

O’Cedar on Mop.

Large Size Battleship mini.
Regular price $1.31.! ........

 

 

l-qt, Size Pyrex Glass Baiting
ware Casseroles

Regular Price $l_.-'w ..... 996

\

4-qt. Size Aluminum Cooking
Pots with Cover
990

Regular Price $2.00.
Special . . . . . . ....... .. . . ...,
Large Size Galvanized Iron
Wash Tubs
99c

 

 

with wringer attachment
Regular price $1.25 ........

 

 

Yard Wide Percale

“Fast colors
6 yardsrfor . . . . . . . . .,. . .,~-.-~

 

99c

 

Regular price 29c y’ar , ., . . . .

 
 

e

' l—Th‘e newest oiilthe newest in audios my best:

' 4.99ir for ”...-"urn...” %£

 

$2401)? Just

 
 

 

 

t . -.= _._ 9:“-

......colors Strictly much. Regular price is
tuna fiver tomorrow

w x

 

 

 

3’“: 13* «of «>1 .
75M ! {mu-w. ..Jfr 5341‘ pro

'llhlfiWs erlsflielcwest priced wool dres seas in America

wing...) , 9.43.13? gum—«n -. . -..