, EVENING SENTlNEL
k ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
i. t. a A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
IONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922
MATURE AWAO F03
TOMORROW
High tide 11' :47 a. 111:5
Sun rises 6 :09. sets a
The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication 0:
In net‘s dispatches credited to it or
got otherwise in this paper and also
my local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
Matches herein are niso reserved.
1
a)
MASONIC DIBELTORY.
Old w ell Lodge. No.108 F- and A. or air while others require that the}
I. meets in Masonic building. Soutn
lain sire-.et lst and 3rd Tuesday 01
each month. July and August except-
‘ It is suggested” can find
likely to continue this attitude as l3n
as the United States refuse? to particl-
in such co- operative eflorts as the
Genoa economic conference.
SCHOOLHOUSE STANDARDS. .
Laws controlling. school building
construction are exceedingly few and
inadequate in the United states. The.
National Education Association' s
committee on schoolhouse standards
has found that 22 states have no
school building laws. 14 have very
meagre laws and only 12 have such
laws covering the essential items...
. Among these. essentials are heating.
lighting. ventilation, space. provision
for drinking water supply and toilet.
facilities.
; It seems reasonable that growing
children in any part of the country
must require a ,rut the same amount
of pure air. 11 rspace, class room
temperature, and so on. as those in
ievery other part of the country. Yet
'some states permit the recirculation
air' be completely renewed as much
as six times an hour.
I There are numerous other discre-
.¢ at 8 o'clock. All Muster Masons poncies in these matters which are
.ordiall) and fraternally invited. really important to the physical and
nultl‘. J. \VALSH. W. M. imentai development of the students.
RUPERT M. VVILCOX. Sec 5'. It is a Situation which needs to ‘be
changed. Backward states should
A St‘mfl (‘onvocntion of Butler bring their standards up to the level
Chart” 30 33 It. A. ‘1. will be held of the few states already making
Tuesday 0-.c11ing March 14th.1922~. good provision for pupils. It is hope-
“ 8 o'clock ml of progress that architects. eu-
.NV'ork—«l’ M degree. gineers and school authorities are
All candidates ready for this (19- working together now to standardize
gran “in please be present. school construction according to
It. A Masons cordially imrited. luulth and safety requirements.
Cl.‘.Al Excr: A 31mph} ————-—-—-O~—————————
; ii I'. IDLE ACRES
F. S. 14‘ UN. 9““ \ The state of Massachusetts. called
:hy forestry experts the "frontier of
n—— jtimbcr shortage." has more than :1
1.3““ A slfl’ER-RACE. 'milllon acres of idle [and well suited
'l‘l113 American people already re- to timber production. No community
can: tifl‘tnlsllvts as stiperior to any W0uld_ tob'rntc a million loafers on
6”,“ 121:». mentally and physical“). “3 gr?" corners. “Nd th state com~
and in this thw)‘ are probably at ieast missioncr of conservation. “’hy
half r‘13_ l1l.ll11tthc .u-mv draft should :1 stntc'iolemtc a. million loaf-
ohoxu .l -.11 astonishing percentage of ing‘ucres “"thm "5 MEMO”?
Hullllnln 11 minds in the men L‘W'.‘ state in the ENG“ has "3 it“?
uln- l.:1nvl showed that one— —third “”793 and “8 ErOlHlli: scarcity of
0.1: H tries. The gravity of the situation is
of iln- m 11 1111c dc fictive physically
Dr. (hubs l. .‘nuvcr. the. Presl-
<ients x1l).<l:'i:1u. believes that an
4‘Xll.lllil‘:llll‘l‘. ul' tllt‘ national women
would 1'3\r;1l :111 equally :llrn'lnim.r
CONlilllQ‘l in phoning the proposed
01' public \u-‘llure. to
(lOle'llllt'llt
Hardin: is commit-
Wlill‘l', l’l“‘.“iilt‘llt
ted. lit: t'xprvsstll ill» lylitf lll'\t an
imnnlwv'111.l-:'11\1'1111'11i ('llll be of-
f0CiCLl. '
IL”. 3.111.1- “nuts to make Amort-
mum :‘1’ lw ”1.1l in .1“ lillllSl‘S of hu-
mzm elmxi, "it‘ .\.1111~ric:1, is in lt-nnl
“HAS. ‘\‘1 lill2\‘l l‘1i\'l‘ lllilll-ll()\\'l'r. and.
and in3 nu o-u-ll'lilnry n;1tioll.," it:
In l1»'.1_ t'mu l‘3l\\\'l‘ w:- musl have the
host 13! '~11~.r1 llt'\t'lll}llllt'lll. cl‘ lilL'll and.
women.
"’l‘u lulu; tl1.1l. about. it is neces—
sary Unit \11' should duvelop a sys-
tem 1." l'l.)h‘ll‘ill null mvntul CtlUCll‘
iiioil x-wlls'sbni \vllll our habits. busi-
11:-..: l'""l'.lll'v‘ll‘tl‘.lb' :11111 social rein-
tlml-'” lli l-w‘u- :' tllet Hu' w'opos 311
w3.tll’w l~lll. Mulctml and put into
0pm. Hum wi ‘1 Dl0\'.‘ltil the nu:-
chin: 1x '131 H: 11': :1t'lon 0: :1 v‘i‘iitalllc
“sup: 121.14.“ lb “unis to see all
impala-T33 '. :1 ”T 1111' (" llt.‘ in .1
' r :3 :‘1l313l‘ulit3n.
filpl‘i‘ixi» 1‘. in \‘lt'I-Zi'. \m'y bk ‘3'. il' lllt‘
gow-zm-nul a»: lri'l-w‘; ill" xvx'l’ut't‘t
Willi 12.315 l' an! :1111‘. illl~ll.~'t and
one {u 73H“ «'1 Han cxlu'lullllu'. that.
;n'c 131 ‘1' : 1l.3\439- CON ‘\\':1r projects. !
’l'lll‘. \VUIiIxI'iit'H OFTPI'T
Hog-l l:ll|<t‘!l lJHS uih'llllnll to
“our :Hw'llinzz 1"1111:'.1n1'v (l’ I'l‘tlllll"-
[ion ~‘.;zl1il.1rd< :ls l\lllt‘llt‘tll l-y tl13,~
\nri 1‘. (1" ll ~ 1 iltll lit‘\ (1“ labor in
dilir' villi s'Cllnus 11l tl‘13 country} 1613 .
bus triv-vl n L‘.~t :1 st: tlslil. '1] line on.
ibis llIlL-Ol'llllll mull: 1'. without much:
blit't'lw‘N‘. Nulmly 51-11115 in know any-
M11111: «il."lllliv‘ :rir-r-ul ii. tlmufzh there is
pit-111,3; 1'11' lux‘ul'nmllou 011 “um-s. lu-l
lures: rut-s, routs. climati- illl'l Oilltl
industr‘l'l factors. .
N0 riclubi U.L' wide llil'l'err-iwcs m3
1:1.bm' broilullivlu' lji‘lVYPt‘ll cities (ind
sections: slzmilll ‘m- ink» :1 into account
by 11:.»wui‘m'lul'l-rx null investors ill (39-
dimming the tests and profits expect
t-d from. :12; l11<lu~lry in any plll'iicuiul'l
location. . ‘
Mr. lhl son is lb: rol‘orv scum:
about tit: naval tusl; ol' \vurkin': out :1.
Manic of. \'.'11"1:1tlun.~' showing “but out-
:mlt may 1.1:: rxm-ctml. on an (inlaid...
from :. “Ol'lit'l' m the >.llllt' kind of
work in dirt: rent places. lie proposes
so have the Department ol‘ Labor
snakes tests in representative cities
throughout the country. ilu'ough local
business and labor organizations.
The resulting data. should be valu-
able. and might beneilt labor itselt as
much as capital. Any secliondl group
of workmen. when once shown that
they were behind other groups else-
where in their production. might be!
spurred to competitive zeal. And any 1
increase or output should benefit
them and their section.
Possibly Mr. Babson is right in his
belief that the. publication of facts
on this matter'and the promotion of
friendly rivalry in production be-
tween sections and cities would no-
complish more in reducing prices. de-
veloping ior‘eign_ trade and restoring
prosperity than anything Congress
could do in the way at legislation.
.—_—_———..———~—-—-——
OUR GERMAN CLAIMS ~
The UnltedStates seems to be‘ in a“
curious nitiiation’ as retards the col-
lection of its claims against Germany
for maintenance of the American
army 0! occupation. The cost so tar is
given n‘g $241,000,000. Germany ill
legally responsible for it. But Ger-
many has not yet paid anything; and
from present indications is not likely
to pay for some time.
It seemed a very simple solution to
ask the Allies to take that sum out of
the German reparation money paid
‘ over
hand it to the U nited States. after
11 they might divide the balance
mans themselves. But the Allies
ain’t look at it. that way. Their fin-
.. since ministers. conterring in Porn,
maepbrted to have turned down the
Ameri .ar app’bal ‘on the ground that
the United States has not signed the
Mai-lea treaty under which they are
't a leparate . treaty
With. Germany. and should
;l1:11:.~13lml-l (li‘l'orzllion i‘m-l ultcrly dis-
,“’Ollltl be :1 good motto to send to Len—
! spring.
to them. as a. preferred debt, am!"
minds of citizens.
l]
pate on the Renal-silos: Commission;
l
1
William Regan;
illlltt' prone-ram r900gnj;ed and needs George H. Schock: George \V.
onlv to be m am; a \ltal matter to the chell of South ilrifitin; Milriel Ileitter; .3
There. are mum Henry A. Siebrccht of New Iiochellefl
" in. All W001 HOm
SPURS and TWEEds
The fabrics most in \‘C‘i'Ll;
suits, dresses and skirts A
AA;
. l
3
403‘ C
x
l .
16 '~
shades as Well as prett v L
' -~.s..js
checks.
\
N cw Blouses.
A variety that truly
will agree when vou see t.
n, ran-c ~ .
dck-..t1t:‘.‘.
The collection includes
yvci ~- 3 3,- ' .
._ l
Edward Stevenson;
scnttnrnl movrmcnts for setting outiCreed F. Fudge; Paul M. Lawrence:
m-w forests and regulating the cutting
or old ones.
uldesprumi plan than at
Mv'mm'iul groves. lwnutliiid
\vuys. municipal forests. publicly own-
mi fort-st rosm'vntlons all help. but :1!
prrsu-nl ilrl-v still Inc behind the nu-
1.11.1l u. 1st: :1111l loss through careless
(onsllnipiion and short sightul for...“ added a. number of band onu- homes: 3
to Last Nornulk.
-do:1e muth to build up 133. st Nur\\£ilk
jns a. residential section.
Color, :13 an influ: non in making 3' 101' Cited in it qllil'l n1 ighlmllload. lastly: .'
lll'lnxsullll' lo ilu
policing,
- _- --_.-,_.-.,___--_ w-..
Tm: .unn'lxi. or (bums
lu-mi- l1:1muv\\""~.l1ltluil lu-
(lvnll \tilh
(\llillill ll:1l
Ol must
cautiously.
mutli can l-31 «lone “lib
«ulm' :11. vi lllll ii (an bu it {l‘l‘llt‘tll l'lUll'l MELLEN OPPOSES
its stmh in d they «'11'. is the color
or :wcvr: grm'n. of jv-:1lo1ls_\':bluc oil
m'uuollists: yellow, 0! Cou'ardic';
purple. of rage.
This is :1 discouraging arraignment.
1: it. We“: the last word in color
effects. there would appear lo bo hopl‘
onlv in t'o!nr~blin1ln1-ss. int :1notl1-1
group of experts tells :1 different till»
'l‘.) lb: 111 red is tin (oi-)r of lift-
:l'm'll. t-i‘ 11:1turr: blue of llnppiness: l
yv-llow M sunshin-; and purple, of
glory and of dreams.
Lost the beginner in tho study of
‘vulll'uil't'wl. lat lulu l‘l‘lllt'lllllfll‘ llmtl
onmmon s'usc. tonlin-ranr‘c‘. cowl
lilélil'. simplicity and suitability all
play :1 part in the use of color in
lzomo ordrcss. ‘us much :13 in anx-
ollu-r lila’lSL‘ of living. -
_..-- .-_-_.__s._
.Tllnlz'llig by reports. the l'nllv-l
Stall-s
is
is suspicions that what Eur‘opc
'li‘tor at Genoa. is not so much an
nunumlc illitt as an economic (out.
“ch. ___- 9.... ..____.-
“Tt‘f‘lill children to know foods."
succinct; :1 medical authority. This
inc and 'l'roizky.
———— OW
RAYMOND TERRACE
DEVELOPMENT
Continued trom First Page
l‘.(l\V occupied. Next: is the home of.
A. \\'. Johnson. already occupied. Then
comes the new home of LII‘. and Mrs.
Albertson Beers, who recently moved
from their former resident on Center
:Lvenue. Fred J. Utes' house comes
next and the last house shown is that
of Miss Elizabeth Wright. of New
York city, who will move here in the
The Terrace hos been laid out with
city water. gas and electricity. and it it
expected that the street will be ac.
cepted by the city in a short time.
Shade trees are. to placed along the
Terrace and the street is to be curbed
grass seed being sown between the
sidewall: and the curb
The street if fifty feet in width;
there is a. twenty-live foot building
line established, and four teet wide
concrete sidewalks have been'laid.
John W. Grant. as trunc- or the ‘
City National Bank of Bridgport. pur-
chased the property. and sold it. The
name of the ‘Rnymonds is perpetuated
in the name chosen tor the street and
the development, that of Raymond‘
Terrace.
ed by Mrs. Mae 8. Benton: Eduard I.
O'Neill: A. W. Johnson; Albertina
Beers: Fred L. Utes. E Wrin—
get. of New York city Girard II.
Weed; Fred P. Kuck; James L. Allen:
Charles Lockhart: Charles '1‘. Human.
aid. Clarence (nose: Boy can-m, of
Bridgeport. and no...» N. 1
houses for John II. Radlesi. of this
city. John Denz. 0! Harrison; N. Y..
signed for these.
The restrictions on Raymund Term
race are that houses nre not to cost
:nly or; to live on the street. The
ouses ready erectéd. range in price,
from 85. 000 to 59300.. .
gate hays been sold to .,
“Barri: orwfiwicig.‘ N. 1;.
“P the matter with
Ram" Werme: Gértrnde Press-sol:
fCuptain \Villidm A. Sletcns;
All this suction should 1'-
bv unified and undertaken on :1 monwnanc 0f wa Milton} :1 "19m”?! 0': ”‘8
present“ State Board of Education; Catherine
high- A .‘hker; Iicmv it. Janet: and \\il-‘
llum Hollivvell,
at depth of about 140 feet.
1 im (*xpertg lion and schools.
I
Kemp; 'l‘. A. Collins; (‘hurlcs N.
of Saugatuck.
Loch lot has n 51" loot “unlaw- with
l in II! X’t‘luillllt nt is oxw lllui hus'
and one \vhllh has
'llic plan,- is
trolley wire: 1d stu-
PROVISION FOR
BONUS BANK LOANS
Continued trom First Page.
. l
mane) said. “(is :llmlnrlt: on of the
Iritulirtll‘lcllt that a \\:1r\'1ii>ran must
decide within six month “high of tilt
options plmldul in llu bill he would
acct pi. : _.
Titu'c was believed to be little firm—E
bal: ilitv that Serieiary Mellous's cri—;
Ill: ism of the. bill in»
(‘11:;
nigi' 1.
his letter to
inmul l ‘mordmv made public inst
\\ ould result iii any Attempts at:
amendmrnt or delay in ()rdv‘rim: it re-
ported.
measure
dangerous abuse of governmfxit Cl‘c‘i—
it." Secretary Mellon disapproved the
provision for bani: loans upon adjusted !
certificates indirect
- ing by the governmcnt.
that “it is both dangerous and unwise";
to seek to avoid paying the cost of
bonus for the time. being."
I'Z.\pr::95_lng tin: views that the
as now drawn involved “a
and form-d borrow-
I'll: (fOiiiCflllt‘d
._.'___
Daily Radio Pregram
(Tune ”to 360 Meters)
Musical program every hour from 11
Weather forecast, 11 a. at. 12 m.. 5
Shipping news.
Official Arlington time. 9: 52 p. m.
Agricultural reports. '12 mi ,
Program will be announced daily by
7:
~7:
cipsl
The houses slresdy erected are own- 31‘” p. Ina—W H Walter
Fuller 8: Blue nre about the build 8 p. Ills—4mm
~ elvhene G
W'IG‘,
and Mrs. Lois Ferris. contracts being 8' pa Ina—Boston mm {the
{#13
less than 84 000; no outbuildings we _
garages. and that American families Station wot, Medina-d Hm, Mass.
Station )‘t‘JZ, Newark.
(1.. m. to 6 p. m. on the hour.
and 10:01 p. m. sharp.
2:05 p. m.
radiophone at 7: 45 p. m.
30p. m.—-—"Crue.lty to Animals." by
Martin L. Cox. president at the New
Jersey Humane Society;
48 p. m.-F'Don't Believe in Tips-—
Bush. vice-president Equitable Trust
Company of New York.
to 10 p. lair—Thirteenth Coast De-
tense
Music (U; s. A). by special permis-
sion of Col. Sydney Grant; com-
manding. Mort Willdixfi band
leader. forty-live pieces.
1). m—Letter from E. A. rum
Mic-i
\Villium é
Consult Your Bonk." by Jonas T. , '
Command Band and Field:
Pittsburgh representative oi: Roger
Boar. Ham aim. and l!!!»
W. Howard Gardner. soprano, ac-
companied by. Merrill cc
(At the and o: the niusic '
the result or the Mix: box-
waomwinbennnMI
mm
biotin-o producer) Ruslness vie
ot the eh. ’ '
in... to with Mam” ..
l
tugboat. which a bold: man '
Spring Pumps and OxfOrds'
FOR lVOMEN—NOW READY
See the many successors to the past season's
new models for Sport and Dress wear
("llaravleifi Quality and Lower Prices Mark the Entire Offering
Milton Elwood ‘
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
422 Washington Street
styles in th zse
South Norwalli
i..;t. _ .
1
sport models in stripe ere-.3... -.-.:.3
with colored trimmings.
Prices $1.98 to $5.6“
The N. E. Ryan C0.
Washington 31:1
'Hershfield Motor
.. of finest wicker-s, harmonious finish and upholstery, and paces within
. the reach or «or: mother—these are.” values tht the genius of one
mnhasacdopmu. .
'nmmrsrgns nmmmmmmm winch
i
1
V
1
o
frightens. '
The most 3mm of bodiss'snd’hoods‘. smoothly “anatomy woven
produce Baby Carriages and Wicker Furniture thirty M"MT sfid 3':
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New York & Nomi
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Ten Largo Trucks at Your Service for A: Kind: oi
“ portstion; Padded Vans for Fumit'ze Work
Main-Oflice, 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk. Phonellg
New York 0mm, 201 West 20th., Phono Chelsea 8050
CLEAN UP SALE
0n Women’s and Misses Goats, Dresses, Sui?
Comparing quality, 0111' prices are the lowest 5:. tin;
THE PARIS
33 South Main Street Ext: N0
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO
.r
-. A.—1.--.-¢-,-.-.-~-.—o.«--‘--v.-n
’—’Vn'.
01153
is assared if you have an outfit of such furniture 85h k
~Theres rest comfort in it as well as beauty-
" oi the handily sort. The ldnd you become more armed“
use ‘ 'at:
' come in and look it over even if you have no 1mm?
intention of b .iPerh'aps our unusually 16W Pme
induéé you to c sage your mind.
Street, South Var“ alk
__ ,,,,,,, ., --- 1r
Norwalk Chronicler