- it looks as if the ‘rm 6! M (tellers
(an SOUTH] ‘ . _
- EVENING SENTlNE
. 3:328 GOLDEN '
(E. L. an. L. GOLDEN. Prop» 3
finmav,—mon 8.1922 ’
roan Almanac r03
TOMORROW
6:52 a. 111., 70:33 p. m.
Hi 'h tide
b 6 :16, Sets 5 35.4
. Sun rises
tr—
The Associated Press is exclusively
to the use for publication of
:tisee‘d's dispatcher credited to it or
pet otlxerwlse'in this paper and also
local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
”when herein are also reserved.
bIASON IC DIREC'I‘ORY.
Communication of Old
No. 103. F and A. M..
at its rooms Saturday
A Spccial
Well Lodge.
will he ill'lll ”.
Evening. March 11th. 1922. at 4.30
‘o’clock. C Degree .
ork F. . . .
XV“ Master Masons cordially and
. ll ‘ invited. _ _‘_
fratern'l ) Fraternaily yours.
iu‘m’l‘. J. WALSH. W. M.
Attic-st: :3.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. ,
Secretary.
:3. R. A. m.
or No.
Butler Chapt South Main
‘ ' Masonic Temple.
mu" m 2nd and mi Tuesdays oi
h at 8 o'clock July and
August excepted. All It. A. Masons
uordially and fraternally invited.
CLARENCE A. BROWN,
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
___,____.———‘____,_———-
inI-ZING \VITH Tllld EARS ’
Sitting in u. room in Jersey Cit).
with a small-machine before her on
- . nd a. device like that or a
th‘ table a r her cars. a,
’ ' ' . i ovc
(ilctapllom- ( lampt 1 front
" totally blind read the.
‘m’md'l headlines. fine
a. ncwsiullli’r-
. .. r
3““ O Shc literelly heard the
print and all.
printed words.
It was donc by means of thc “opto-
phone." lmw-ntcd by a li‘renciirriin‘n
'namrsi l‘rol’. Fournicr d Allie 31ml. :—
vclopl-d for practical use In Log amt:
New York scicnliiic mcn ar-c mules-
mi in llll‘ machine, for .pllilul’lllll'ODI:
Masons. and llayc Dillal'lili'd the on
icicrrrd to for cxpcrimcntal pur-
phat-s. Apparently it is quite princ—
ct Hogan. thc inst
“cal. Miss Mal-gar 3
'slllHl-l‘l. says any blind person can
Ill'Hl-l \yilb ii. ivy lcarning lllc alpllalvt.
llu- most interesting part
'i‘iu-ll- is ’ .. . ‘2“
of ii Naturally sonn- nc“ \\.I_\ ll .
in i. ii \isul for hcariug printed
1mm. . ». v .3
B ' « National consign Committeeofmr
Parties
The
The day has‘g’one when there was
for state and nationaleiections.
committee chosen by the
co-operate with the state‘ committe
This annual party dissension
\ ~. ..
for dress parade.
Should Be" Aboliéhed
By J: HAMILTON LEWIS. Former U. 3. 89‘3“”: From Illinois.
national campaign oommifiseot allrpoiitical ‘ .
at once be abolished: Thereisfiowi-no need {OI-”5311} 05*
national elections: _The state eleofimi .
presidential election conducts the elections whichchoose pitig‘ident,‘-I§en-r
and nation and their emails, drivel! as 'whenfherdm
they are named by the conventions,
e in each state.
chaii'man to! a presidential campaign committee is as profitlcu uii
.mntiny inzan army preparing for war over
_\-
atbrs andn’congressm at tile same time till also oflidiihfiiwmlgfiei-
changermiejeuonsid between state
We Ihould now have. only state-committees, aidedby‘ a-campaign
candidates for president mdricepmidentu
this campaign committee to merely
in all parties in OR years over the
the paelection of odrill sergeant“
...~..-- . \.
- w
I Daily Radio Pragmm ]
“‘cdnesday, March 8.
“'JZ, Newark (300 meters)
11 a.'m. to 6. p. m.—Musical pro-
gram every hour. ~
ll a. m.. noon to 5 p. m. and 10:01
p. m.~—V\’eather forecast.
2:05 p. mL—Shipping news.
Noon and '6 p. m.-—Agricultural re-
ports.
10 p. m.~—A_rlington official. time.
7:00 p. m.-—"Animal Stories"
Florence Smith Vincent.
7:30 p. m.~—Mlss Anna Barrows. lec—
turer and demonstrator in
cults. department of foods and cook-
ing. Teachers College. Columbia l’nl-
versity. will lecture: subject. “From
Camp Fire to Electric Grill."
8:15 p. m.-—“In Bluebird Land."
“La l.m.l.ou." "Tell Her at rl‘vilight,w
“After the Rain." "Sing Song Man."
“Doo llah Blues." “Arkansas Blues."
.“Anzel Child." "Good lly. Shanghai."
played by Harry A. Yerk's~ Flotilla
Urchcstra. including the famous
“Happy Sis." who have been called in
for this occasion.
by
household L
The remwship
of Prayer
A daily penten Bible reading and
meditation prepared by the Commis-
sion on Evangelina of the Federal.
Council of Churches for thou-e of the .
churches and individuals.
\Vednesday—The Bethune!-
Preacher. '
The. spirit of the Lord is upon me;
l
because he hath anointed me to;
preach good tidings to the poor. St.
Luke 4:18. w
Read St. Luke 4:1-30. i
“The ultimate3 service. without
which any other ministries are little
worth. is spiritual." g
)chitatimi—Jl‘hc life or God can-
not be dumb. The spirit speaks a!
light shines. That is its nature. The
expression may take various forms
but uhcn God's spirit is dominant in
a lifc. there is sure to be a voice.
Pray! r—(For our pastor. all minis-
ters and theological students) 0 God
our Father we thank thee for the re-
velation of thy redeeming;r power in
Jesus Christ; for his unfolding life in
9:20 p. n1.-~—“Ry the \Vindow."
Krosski: "Over the Steppe." Greicban-t
inol‘l: "My Native l.am.' Phlllas:
"Such Charming lrcatuess." \\'ilson:
"Messages." Grey: "How. hear. I Love:
Thee." Stahlschmldt: solos by Ada.
Tyrone. lyric soprano soloist at the
inw-ntor cl‘cnted a
l-Ivcry lettcr llas'
group of sounds?
varied dots and;
teligraph codc.i
\u-r-ls. anti so lili‘
"lullsu'al ulphaiwl."
its particular little
l-nrrl spmnliul: to thc
slasher lnl' lhc Mm'Sc . 1 .i
.\ tiny Imam of light. ihrnwn h_\ [.11’.
Illi't'llllif‘. is made to travel slouly
:Ilunu flll- pz'illlI-ll lint-S. AS ll Sil‘llfl‘b
of thci letter.
val-ll lcitcr. llll‘ l'orln .
'prlsjr-ctml upon it group oi selenium
‘ vlls. cans. 5 electrical vibrations
“incl: ul'nwl illc resonator. 'ihe re-
:ullm: Huunls urt- said in bc \vondcr-
inllv imu-i‘ni. so that the succession
nl' l'ln'm. as tho moving point of light
z'nlllms llic iypc. is like fairy music of
a \xlnisilv harmony.
'I‘bai must be a charming: way to
1wni. {or anybody. So science brings
:umlIu-r blcssing to strickcn human-
itv. It may be that the blind Will all
read in this manner hereafter.
Sl'lXSllilJ-Z It‘lrfi‘ARATIOX
said to llavc hot-n
(icrmany and the
commission seems
satisfaction than
The :lg‘l‘l't'llll'lll
l'ilt‘ill'll lu-iwrcn
:nllini rcparailun
likcly to givc morc
hilhrrio proposed.
any arrangcnlcnt
Annual paymcnts arc rcduCcd
smut-what. (ll-rmany is to [my ”11'
q-quivalcnt of :.lT(I_c*bim gold
marks a _\'car. about $f.-i:.imb.llilil.
still. two-thirds of
More impm-ianl_
lu- paid not in gold. .
«his amount is in
lull in goods.
Here is a Sl-lllclncui llolll
ltllt- Germans tlu-msclvrs and disinter-
--:~‘icd allied cxpcrts agree. is possiblc.
‘Jt appears that $lSc.(Hul.0(m a your in
real moncy is about Grrumuy's limit
for the present and immediate future.
brcause of thc disorganizcd slate of
filler finance and industry. It also ap-
pears llUlt $36:.nm>.(mn in goods is
about as much as the Allies can stand
without serious danger to their own
industry. Germany could turn over
more goods. and very likely would be
willing to do so. but the Allies do not.
want to permit any further inroads
into thrir own markets.
A If Germany. France and Great
Britain will really adopt some such
plan as this and stick to it. there will
probably be an end of the bickering
and confusion. and Europe may really
enter upon its industrial and commer-
cial revival.
\\'lli(‘ll
HALVI-ln RATIONS.
A prominent doctor. authority on
diet and calories. has written an ar-
ltlcle explaining to the American
people that they eat exactly twice as
much as they ought to {or their own
health. She asserts that the annual
per capita consumption of food in
this country is one ton. It staggor'i
the mind. not to mention upsetting
«he appetite. to think 51.2.009 pounds r
or food for one person. even when the
imagination tries. corona-ad junior:
at ediblestove'r a whole year. .
. Since ‘ a good” many .u in are. ”Y3
1900.15 luh‘ that wicrnoticooaime
five-antic. halt pounds of food a day.
not considerably more—“m thou-Jon
in a (welt-month. ,
It is apparent What: a. chhsldorable
saving of food could be achieved it
the over-eateroa-smid there'.are mine
-—-reduced their daily. rations. If.
though prcpérvexercise and.general
flood health. ll'lOI‘O'Ilgh assimilationvot
all the nourishing- ‘food eaten were
brought about. less food could be eat-
«én‘with perfect safety.’ But the'av-
erase m‘ah or woman needs to think
{Vice before halving his diet absolute-
ly- without fur-tilti- consulting his in-
;dividuai ‘rleeds. '
Th
- ' ., .4 I151»; -
x 5’.‘ "Land ‘ot the Sky Blue Water”
.1 3 3.- _ noise you hear may 3.
my not meet?“ mm” 9°1-
Culvary llaptlst church, New York.i
engaged to sing for the New York-i
and Newark festivals. '
Mrs. Emily Hari‘orui Avery. accom-
panist of the late David liisphnm. will i
he the accompanist for Miss Tyrone. -.
\\'YCI5, Ballow's Island (1.450 Int-tors)
(Sig-Ital Corps. l'. 5. Army)
9 u. m.—i\iusic.
9:05 p. m.—~Concclt under the. direc-
tion of Charles lsnacson.
“'Ilz. Springfield. Mass. (300 meters)
7:30 p. Ills-‘I‘lf‘lltlmf’ story. told by
Miss Marion llowlcr. of we West?
Springfield Library.
7:45 p. m.~——.\larkcl 11nd weather re-
ports.
5 p. m.-—.\liss Frances l.illcy. so—
prano: 'l’ln-miorc Shorislm-vc. violinist;
l'lflllOl't‘ Suzariu, pianist.
“‘(H. Medial-d Hillsillc. .‘llln’fi. (360 m.)
S p. m.——lloston police reports.
‘jlnlcrnutional Banking and New
Business." by l'nltml Stairs SenatorI
Gilbert .\l. wHitchcock. of Nebraslca.‘
(This address is given at. noon at the}
asscmbly luncheon oi‘ the Bostonl
(*hambcr of Commerce, Copley Plaza(
Hotel.)
Hzlfi p. m.—-l"opular musical pro-
gram.
lillliA. Pittsburgh (300 meters)
10 a. m. to 4:20 p. m.—-liourly
music program.
7:15 p. m.——.\1illon Nobles gives a
short talk.
‘1':th p. m.-'l‘hornton \Vt liurgess‘s
" lrdtimc Stories."
{:45 p. m.—~News./market reports
and summary of stock quotations.
8 p. m.——-"Que_stiouable Stocks." by
A. 1.. Gillespie, Department of Public
Safety. Pittsburgh; message from Na-
tional Safety Council.
8:30 p. m.—~A selection of vocal
classics. consisting of solos. duets and
quintets; also several readings; entire
program by Mozart Quintet. of Ava—
lon, Pa. ' ‘ ' ' ‘
KY‘V', Chicago (360 meters)
10 a. m. to 6 p. m.——I{ourly pro-
gram or news. music and reports.
2:15 p. m.——News and market re-
ports every hour.
7:30 p. m.—Children's "Bedtime
Stories." ~
8 p. m.—M_u&al program:
Florence Lang: soprano: Alfred Mac-
Isaac, baritone; Meta White Nelson.
harpist: Grace Grove and R. Comfort
Hinderlle. accompanists: Alma Bro-
berg. reader. . . .
3_ l. "A Dream" and “Little Gray
Home in the West,” Florence Lang.
2. “Priere.” Meta White. Nelson.
3. "Love‘s Old Sweet Song" . ‘and
“Because." Alfred Maclme. \
.4. Reading. Alma Broberg.
and "Irish Love Song." Florence Lang.
_ ‘6‘. “Cohan? Dance”. and “Dm'of
tlm‘Gndrnel." Meta. White Nelson.
‘7. _Beodiluollmenom “e ,, ~ 7
”Ii-“Wheelie!” and "Port 0' Many
Ships"- Alfred; Madman. . - 3
ifE'PWililarh Tell overture." Duo-
A-rt: . ~ . , - j . , . .'
>t I . . I - w 7‘ V V - ' '
SLIDING SEATS FOR OABSW9MEN
‘oxeonn, , Eng. Mitch .gearter
20,. years or ‘rov‘ring, Dani-d: cal-mater:
have Instr-cached the' stage or having
sliding aeatofll‘tlfiif'hflhc ‘ , .
The delay has been due to the fact
thumsurts have hitherto been them!-
licial rowing garb for women ‘ and
these wereilable to catch in that-one"
of sliding seats. ‘
‘short 'sldrts' were proposed 'but
quickly vetoednndmcommmhmhu
now'be‘en’degi'ected by adopting pleated
act-go bloomefias the official roofing
' *’ ,- ‘.,
Confirmation Ciaasf Instr-um
infancy. boyhood and fullness of man's
estalc. \Ve thank thee especially for
his embodiment of truc manhood as
teacher. physician and preacher. and
that in this life of service be disclosed
thy love to man. bringing hope to the
hopeless. and thy -redemption to the
nations of tho' earth. Enable. us. 0
Lord. to follow in the way where
iChrist Made: for his. own name's sake.
we ask it. Amen.
i J!) .
Lord. 89(8)} to me. but I may speak
In living echoes of thy lone:
As thou has! sought. so let me seek
'l‘hy crvlng children loll and lone.
INCOME TAX BPm’RNS
Deputy Collector \"llmot is Assistant
Mr. Sculls !
lH-puly Collector C. it. “'ilmot has.
been sent to this city to assist Deputy
Collector 1-2. F. Nevins. in aiding Nor-
walk people in filling out their income
lax returns. j
Mr. Seville lll conversation with an
Scnlinel reporter. this morning. said
that ht- would bc licre until midnight.
March 1501, the last day [or the tiling
ul.‘ returns. ;
'l‘hc oiiicc where tllc collectors air"
at work is in the City Hall. and to
dutc about 35-0 rcturns have been
made out for local people. t
The response for assistance is not
as great as it has been expected that
it would be and there is a feeling that.
u number of people are neglecting the
opportunity to obtain till! asflatanco
until the last minute. ,
The collectors are on duty at the
City Hall every day from 9 a. m. until
7 p. in. and on Monday and Tuesday:
of next week will be on duty until 9'
p. 111.. while on Wednesday the 1511]..
they will be on duty until midnight. i
They urge people who desire. their‘
aid to come as soon as possible and
not to delay in filing their returns. as
there is sure to be a large last min-
ute rush.
_..—*—
TRINITY. canton NOTES.
There was a large increase in the,
attendance at all service last Sunday.
and the rector urges that the vacant
places may be filled next Sunday.‘ At
the late momlng service next Sunday
the rector will give a meditation on
the theme: "A Draught from Bethlet‘
hem’s \Vell." In the evening he will
exchange with the rector.“ Holy
Trinity church. Weatporf. the Rev.
Kenneth MacKenzie. '\
The rector will discontinue his -
monthly historical studies given before,
the Bethany, Guilddagthe next we 7
weeks. but will resumothem-ntgflaos
_May _meeting‘. meanihlle, urging-tho
members to attend the .me
Night Lenten Lectureqinatepd. 4 .3
Confirmation on Sammy ‘momingr.
March 26. 10:30 a. in. Those looklnx'
tax-ward to ”commie mm
or Apostbllornlte' gr filial-hint: on *or
munnomnm "tn: see
with the hector it they have not al-"
ready done so. . - '
”m:'.%«tcra'WM) fallow-1 .
ing Lenten schedule: 'Utany. Hymns
tled by th diun‘teer choir) and add
are» on, W m - at. tile? .
on the st-n‘eral topie:"~_"‘rhc, urch’o
Faithz” (Adults thinking 0 Confirma-
tim‘xiromdfaioolfiqifthge " , .
ac a: .3 moralistic
ere-rs“ '
Friday? nighta‘at 3:30311511318 mill!
Han? ‘Additlonal' ' ' «phenom
amino-.46: Matteo
{Ito regularmonthlyrrneeting of
mm will be held.“ at the nonlje
)Mr. BurgeuJe'nninggFlax Hill Li-‘oad.
at 3:45. tonight. immediately aftertho-
conclnslou of the church service; ~
gThei-cg‘vdugbe no; meeting ot~ the,
“Mission thday_9lau" thii week.
More thantfidtonto .woo’dlizui'e'
'4
fomolmflfi
mach mery' Rimming!!!
(men-cut inter . :
l
.. .- .9 ... "”449!“ a
.ImsURrASSED VAL” ES
Better Than Ever Before
lo Yards crown Crash Towing
5 Huck Face Towels.~ 3
99¢
5 Turkish Bath Towels
Withcblue border 99c
‘. Special
' Large :Size 72 Inch Pattern
» Table Cloths
$1.99
Fine quality
Regular $4.00 value . -. ._ .
One Dozen Fine _Quality Table
N apkms ‘
All hemmed ‘
Regular $22.00 value . . . . . . . . 99C
One Dozen Extra Quality Dlil‘nask
Table Napkins '
R 1 $7.50 '41] e , I :
”g‘fsiiciai . .‘. . .‘f ........ ...fi339
2 Yards Bleached Table Damask
Regular $1.50 value 99c
Special . . . .
5 Yaer Kyrtle Cloth
All the best colors
Value elsewhere 49c yard. . . .
3 99c
3 Yds. Colored 36 In. Indian Head
a _..... 990
4 Yards Figured Kimona Crepe
3"“ £1112“... ...... .._.. . . . . . . . . 99c
Special . . . . . . . . . . . ”.._.... . '
I 5 Yards 32 In. Dress Gingham
Past co ors 996
value 39c yard
.. Full Size Bed Spreads
P ufli‘cqgiiiliii'giBDO value . . . . . $1.99
2 Yards Mercerized Poplin
In all shades, 36 inches wide. 99 c
Regular price 5‘9c . . . . . . . . . .
36 Inch Figured Sateens
In pretty floral patterns. Regular price“
29c. 5 yards 99c.
Tomorrow . . . . . . . . .
. ~10 Inch Char-mouse Satin}. 3
Heavy fine, firm quality. High lustrous
finish in black and lightgblue.
Regular price $2.98 -
Tomorrow _............. $1.99
36 Inch Baronet Satin
Emailing» finish in black and white.
Regular $2.98 value $1 69
. .. _
Tomorrowmg . .3.. . . . . .
3 . \ ‘Fancy Emmi)”. : g .
All sill: Hofie’aadfl‘afieta .
snooIlo-occ-
at
5 awesome. 4 yams W
% .,. . i; '
Mfume
' ».: a
.4.» .
ar
M3115 thevwbwhwlora 4Wy‘afl wool. Regular price ‘5
Formerly up to $;_.
Tomorrow
patterns.
Fleeced lined ‘ .
Special 'Ol/lIOOCJili'lt-O.
_Men’s All Linen Hematitched
Handkerchiefs
45c quality.
3 or K
New Vestecs, Collar and God
in lace and linen, trimmed with
real Flat lace
99c
Cambric Edging and Insertion
2 and 3 inches wide
12 yards for
99c
Odd Lot of Corsets .
Low and Medium bust, long hi white
and flesh color.
Regular $22.50 value. . . .....
9c
Special Sale of Corsets
Including La Resists, La Reine. (218..
R. & G., and Bon Ton.
Regular $5.00 value.
Tomorrow . .
$2.99
Model Bandeaux Brassieres
Open back and front, .
flesh and white . . . . . . . . ..
..49c
ha Reine Corsets;
1F
......
..... .. 99c
Odd Lot of Women’s Sweaters
To close out
....$1.99
Extra Size Bungalow Aprons
In good variety of designs and
Tomorrow
$1.79
Women’s Muslin Gowns
Cut full and roomy.
Tomorrow 69¢
New Spring Jersey Suits
Tom... .. . . . . . . . $9.99
Women’s Winter Coats
That formerly were priced
$30.00. Tomorrow . . .
$18.99
_ New Spring Homespun Suits
in allthe popular shades
Special ........_..
$18.50
Pants
Women’s Heavy Weight Vests and
89c
Children’s Knit Underwaists '
Made of extgapfipe cotton
Special 1;..." ..... . .
39c
. Special. . . . . .i...‘..:,.. . .1“... 3936 ‘
I4
’ ..i9-99i‘16i‘0rafiyer WWW-
99c
Sets
‘ Women Light Weight l'nion Suits
Regular and extra Sile 69
. 0
Special .. ...........
Large Size White Enamel Bread
Boxes ,
..... 99c
Regular price $1.51).
Special . . ..........
Steel White Enamel Foot Tubs
Regular price $1.33 99
Specie l ............
Baskets
. 99c»
Small Size Willow Clothes
Regular price $1.25.
Special
.-
O’Cedar on it...
Large size Battleship 2":
Regular price $1.7.» ,..._,3
. 99c
l-qt. Size Pyrex (ii-ass Baking
ware Casseroles
99c
4-qt. Size Aluminum Cooking
' Pots with (‘m er
99c
Regular Pris-3 >2 .'
Regular Price $2.0”.
Spu-ial
Yard “’ide Percale
Fast colors ‘ ' 99c
6 yards for ..........
Sash Curtains. All )Iade
_ 99c
24x36 Congolcum )lats
. 99c
4 pair for ........
3 for _.. ..............
Cocoa Mats 14x3 ‘
Fine full iii-1M:
' 27x54 Rag Rugs
Refit-ill“ $1.50 value.
‘ Special . ...........
Lambs Wool “'ali Dusters
with long~ handle. 996
‘ Regular price $1.23 _
12 qt. Steel White Enamel Waiter
Pails _
Regular price $1.50
'Special........... ..... .990
.. 99c
2 Yards Mercerized Poplins
In all shades, 36 inches will. .
Regular price 590 yard .....
,3 Inchj‘igured Sateens
99c
3 Yards Katine
All the new spring shades
Regular price 49c yard. ..
1.“ Pretty floral patterns. 5 yd<. for
3681113? pn'ce 29c yard . .._,
a
3
I
‘31
l
i
i
l
90
l
W vlflfimmr rn-r‘nmn-u ”in.-. . ... .. . -... .. ......v. k.
Norwalk Chronicler