TABLE
3.18m GOLDBR -
E. L. a A. LOCI-DEN. Prime
EUESDAY, macs 14, 1922
mm
TOMORROW
Sun rises 6:06. sets 5:59
‘ Iligll tide 12:11 3.111.,
.— ’
The Associated Press is
”titled t
pot otherwise in this Qaper and
local news published herein.
All rights or pubiiwtion or special
Matches herein are also reserved.
nmsomo DIREC'NRY-
id We‘ll Lodge.
KPnlccts in Masonic building, South
lulu street, int and 3rd Tuesday of
inch month. July and August except-
ad, at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
nordlnlly and traternally invited.
ROB'l‘. J. ‘VALSH. W. M.
. .' ec' - .
ROBERT M' WILCOX’ S y’} Louis, Spokane, Lincoln. Neb.; Tulsa.
A Stated Convocation of Butler
»Cho.ptcr No. 38. it. A. M. will bellsellzd
Tuesday evening, March 14th.
at 8 o'clock.
Work—4f. M. degree.
All Candidates ready for this de-
gree {will please be. present.
It. A. Mnsons'cordially invited:
CLARENCE A. BRU\\N.
’ LEI. 1’.
-li‘. S. LYON. Six-(“3'-
'l'lll-Z IRISH DASGER.
'Hl ywooll llroun. writing in the
New York \\'urlii. credits George Ber-
nard Shaw with having seen propheh.
ically- what was going to happen to
lrclaml. Shaw. it should be remem—
hv-rl-ll. is a loyal lrishmall. In his
whimsical (ll-unm, “ luck to Mothuso-
huh." “l‘ittv n lwi'orl- the coming of, be to search out and apply the laws of .well trained. 3:113 technical side ot'
Un- irish i"l‘t'l‘ State. Sha'w retire-splits
:t ccrtzlin l-Iltllrly Gentleman
Jncnting thus:
“Can J." says this chara‘ctflr. 3‘3.
scion of tlu- illustrious British race.
over intuit that when the empire
intimi‘vrrcll its scat, to the East and
sail] to thl- turbulent irisll race which
it “till uppl'l-sscll lull never conquf‘red.
‘Al last We lvuvl- you to yourselves;
aml much good may it do you.’ the
lrish an um: man liltl-rt-tl llll- ilistg‘it‘
shunt. 'Nu: “’0'“ inc dilmncd it' you do,’
and t-llliL:'l':lll'li to the countries where
Hun-l» was still 3‘. Nationalist question.’
in illlil:l. l‘l-rsia aml L'ot‘t‘u. to Mor-
(N'n‘n. 'i‘lllllb :Illti 'l‘l‘ipuli‘.‘ In thcsc
mmntrns Hwy \Vcl‘O l-ver foremost in
1h:- strus‘ull- for national iulicpcnd-
and the worm run: continually
c-ll:'- '
with lilt' story of thcir sufferings and‘; \\'nil|(i han- them do unto yml.’ funda-
wrongs. Ami what poem can do jUSA-
him in tho Hui. “tn-n it callnn at last .'
llnrtlly l‘.-n 1|lllli1“l't1 yours hull claps-
mi win-n tlu- clnlms of nationality
wa l'«' so lllliVl'l‘SilH)’ (‘Ollt‘t‘tit‘li that
tin-rl- nun no lnnu'vr a sinnlc country
on Ult' film'- ol’ the earth with a nat-
ional grit-\am'l- or a. national mo“:-
lumlt. 'l‘hink m' the position ol’ the
ll'ish. “Liv hull lost llii their political
l‘m-ullias by «lisus‘ ("((‘l'l'l that of unl-
ionalist agitation, and who owed their
position us tln- must lulu-rusting: rllcc
unearth will-Ly tnlhl-ll' sul‘l'crinus!
’l'lu- xvi-y countries thcy hall hl'lpl-ti to
wt i‘rm- luncottml them as intolerable
burr-s." ;
'l‘hrrv is just enough application to
lln- lll‘l‘Nt‘lll trl lnl (ll' affairs to gin-i
mnnt in this hall'mvl‘ious l'orl'cast.:
'l‘hlv il'iw‘illill‘ll “ho are now refusing
i
liu‘ pl'oi‘l'cr ('1' 2+ |i'—govl-rnlncllt which
lllvg, l’m chi for so long ought to rr‘nli
it "llli think U\t‘l‘ its illll‘iil'ti warning“.
. . __._ . . .9 _. .-_ ._.-..._.
’I‘AV-l'le-Tfill'l‘ SIZt‘l'llI’l'II«IS.
\ sillkiil: luslanctt of iogillizoli lux-
m Mon lilll1"l' lll'u'.<l'lli conditions has,
lu-t-n n wal~ «l in a probatl- court case:
dealing with the estate lc-l‘t ivy the late
Jalnvs J. Hill. it was brought. out ill-1
t'iii"lli£lii_\' in court tllilt a lnonlht‘r 0t:
lhlv family. noting (is business athisr l'
lilt‘ \"ilil)“'. hn-l «lisposml of :l
quantity of her henvilyv taxed.
sm-uritivs alnl substituted for them
lil‘xrl'l‘l‘l‘ Si‘i'lll'lLll‘S. In this \vny.‘in
lhl- HIM" )‘l-ars from lilll; to lilltl. 1]"
4"”.
largo
‘llafl raised Mrs. Hill's net income}
“will {tungmmu ll )t’lll' to $730.00“ u.
li‘hl‘.
“'lull ll‘a‘: (lum- in lhnt ('aSl‘ has
been done unqucstionuhly in llun-i
nil-i-tis of other cases in these last few
years. And the thing about it that:
goes home to the average citizen is
1hat. in the hit: majority of cases. the:
illcrvust- in net. incomes made possible
by this clcvcr shifting of invrstments'
is won by people who. like Mrs. Hill.|
do not need the moncypzuld can at-
r’tml to pay the taxes. C‘ ,
It has been explained truly enough.
by business men that. broadly speaknl
lug. there is no necessary injustice or'
special privilege in the exemption or
many stocks‘nnd bonds trmistaxe or
federal taxation.’ because in the' long
run- the matter adjusts itself—the;
taxed securities are obliged to per;
higher interest or dividends to obtain.
in market. and that takes care of the;
taxes. This. is true in theory. but!
often fails to work in practice. as
many an lnvcstor can testify.
long as opportunity is glyen for the
clever and well-informed to take ad-
vantage of the others by shifting.
their investments to the tax‘tcee se‘
curitles. there isaa natural Bemand-.»pmun&
that the whole busineubestmishtlgn-
ed out by removing the exemptions
and taxing all investment: alike!
That will probably be done eventu-.
ally.
——-~————~.———,-———
And why should there be anything
revolutionary about a. woman taking:
'her place in the British House of
- Lords There have been women
sovereigns of England. at times when‘
royalty had more power than tile
House of Lords has now. .
. .
_ Treasury officials are optimistic
chat before October debt negotlettoni
with Great Britain, France and-Italy
will have been concluded. The_Brltfah
are ready and willing to my. randzthe
improvement in the foreign 0ch
,lituatton has materially “aided
ALMANAO 1'03“ With the object to practice “the Gold-
12:39 p.111. “Ilmng’on-'«a natibnal scale.:and now ‘
exclusively 1m
blicntion o:
0 the use {or pu t or . bond or membership the acceptance of
ited to 1 .
In news (“Watches cred mja business creed that "we are band-
1\’o. 103. F. and A.»
as 13- ]
rio-ll iillllOllllCt‘t‘llllllS that the A. Nash im: skies. . l
Mannhwluring mmpany of Cincinnati His tip was parched and his tongue
land the American Cast Iron Pipe com-l was dry, . . I
pan) ui’ Atlanta. ililti .uloptell the Gold- But none coulllthat grateful draught
t-n iiult- and the teachings of Jesusx supply.
And?“ ‘haif a. day and are employed at indus-
fiaught mechanical drawing, cabinet
loom Jul-lithe. mmaung ‘0: son;- '
tame: history, general“ history 'ana
_menal in the connect study at the
clearing the way to:- the mefio
KANSAS CITY. Mo March 14.—
en Rule in all commercial relations be-
ftween ourselves and all men," the
Business Men‘s Christian Unity is or.
has bmnches‘ln' neat-l ytwenty large el—
With‘ no dues or memento. and the .
ed together to help one another in all
ways, but especially to: realize ‘ that
God is the source at all. Our prosperity
and that We must. in the end. all de-
monstrate his laws in our attain." the
scope of the association is declared to
be “the“commercial relations of the
whole world." '
l “Loving service shall be the keynote
of our commercial .ambition. rather
’ than personal gain," says the preamble *
of the organlmtionr-whlch has asso-
ciations in New York. Chicago. Phila-
i delphia. Baltimore. Washington. St.
and Pawhusk'a. 0kla.: Omaha. Sioux
City. Seattle. Los Angeles. Oakland.
Denver and Kansas City. Others are
forming. ‘
Conceived as an organization of
‘Chrlstian business men in one city.
'the idea sponsored by the original as-
,soclation spread to other cities. until
i now the movement has become nation
wide. and is being organized on an ex-
tensive scale.
i The declarations adopted by the ,
.Kansas Clty'assoclatlon, which are
:similar to those used in other cities.‘
Inflow: = . urineilfflllt
“The object oihthis association shall
be to practice the Golden Rule in
business. God’s fundamental laws as
taught and demonstrated by Jesus
.Christ shall be theioundatlon and
{rule of action or this association.
l “The primal aim and object shall
God in all commercial relations be- agriculture is presented to the pupils
tween ourselves and all men. lby lectures and experiments both in
t "The scope of this association shall class room and on the farm.
”be the commercial relations of the; They learn by practical field lessons
whole world. to the end that uniform the preparation of the soil. planting
'llrospcritr. efficiency. equity. honesty. the seed. cultivation. harvesting. rom-
justlce. and fair dealing shall no es- tlon of crops and setting out and car-
tamished everywhere and in every ing ror all kinds of shrubs and trees}
relation of life. including practical demonstrations in
l “Loving service shall he the keynote the mixing of chemicals for fertilizers
of our commercial ambition, rather The use of farm machinery and tools.
'than personal gain. . 7
"We are banded together to help one
another in all ways. but especially to
and all other farm work is practically
taught.
V smoked Horse iOXfofij—z,
the care and management, of animals: -
realize that God is the coursc of all
our prosperity and that “'8 must. in
thc cut]. all (lcmmistrull- his laws in
our affairs. _ g
“All members agree to make the
Golden Rule: ‘llo unto others as‘30u
SENTINEL
READERS ’
mental in thyir rotations with one lln- . ”
other. and with it“ people. '
"'l‘ln- lull-hing of Jesus. ilS gin‘ll ill
the erv ’l‘q-stamcnt. and us rvrl-uleti
h) the Spiril of Truth promised by
Jl-sus, ‘\\"hen ilc. tin: Spirit of Truth. is
Clllllt'. he shall guide you into all tilt:
truth,’ shall be our guiding light.
“In all nit-clings ot’lhls association
a chair shall be reserved for Jesus
Christ. The unscvn guest. whom we
acknonlwlezt- to he the directive lit-ad
of our work.
“in all cases where the nulc of ac-
tlun is in doubt. the matter shall he
Sllllllliill'ti in prayer to the Holy Spirit
with the central thought. "\Vhat
would Jesus do.’ " . |
News reports lmn- previously car-
\\'ANTS"(‘OI'Y OF OLD POEM.
Editor Sentinelz~~
The sermon of the Rev. Chapman S
Lewis. of Trinity churcn. lust Sundn,
morning. on the topic Draught front
the Bethlehem “fell. '38 extreme”
interesting and there have been ex-
printed in full. It brought to mind a;
poem that was in one or the reading:
books that wds used in the ohl.l'nion
School somewhere about 1870 to 1875. .
entitled "The Three \Vnrriors", and;
the first verse was: ' i
In the cave of the Adelum. King David
lies.
Christ as the guiding rule in their; If anyone has a copy of that poem.
lvllsinl-ss dealings. with other commcr- either in that reader or in any other.
(-iall imltscs and with their employt-S. :way. it Would he_consldcrcd :1 great
Hill] had made a signal success even in favor if someone would leave it at
dull times. the South Norwalk Library. .
"”“‘ INTERESTED.
BOSTON FARM Panic
SCHOOL STILL E PROMISES LIGHT _
os UNCHANGED °N ANTIGONISH GHOST
HALIFAX. N. 8., March 14.4mm
(Continued from Page One.) series of investigations that Dr. \Valtcr
Franklin Prince. .diregtor of the
American Institute for Scientific RE—
search. has been making in the haunt-
;«1 house of Caledonia. Mills, Antigon- ’
it ish county. "has been fully Justified.”
he said in a. statement 1533.23 upon
his return here last night. He said:
report-of 5.000 word or more would
be readytonlght. and that“ it "would
bgfree to all." A‘briet account of the
mysterious slaps. ,soundsv'and other.
phenomena, which drove Alex Mac-
-—
ill‘tilll winter season most of them at-
tmnh-ll school and got the rudiments
of a common school education.
As far back as 1839, therefore,
is shown that the School was teaching
the boys reading, writing, 'arithmetlc.
geography and grummer, and instruc-
tion in the first; principles or agricul-
ture. horticulture and botany. the dif-
ferent kinds of soil. the most import-
ant processes of cultivation. the
names, uses, and distinctive qualities
of seeds, plants and trees and in order
that these pupils might be trained to _.
habits of 01‘er and industry, they _ ‘ 1‘ ' "
were required to perform ,asanuch ot ‘ ' ‘
the marmal- labor done‘on the farm 0 cure
and in that house as their various ages A _. . ..
and capacities could permit. ‘ . ’ ’ "
. Each boywasxequired to make his in , G
own bed and keep his clothes in order.
Eden Sunday a preaches-came down to A
conduct the religious serviceson the ’ _ "
Island. ‘ ' V ‘
, y‘ the students 3.1; rattle ~Farm
and Trades School still “team by do-
ing" in fact: the Minimumnhool
not satisfy the public. Dr..Prince said.
. - -. .. .. . {-1— e .. ..
7-...
in
I
trial. work the other halt. They are
work. «read tannins. .‘cmntry. black-
mithlng. machine work in metal.
mung. cobhiing. office
and-household duttec‘VJTheflprfactidaJ '
application 0:“ all .theec iii a most im-
portant phase'lnthe mndnmn
School. ' . ; t
. -. In the ;.low_er.,ola_x_e1 the, course in-
cludesthe WW,_schjool stud;
ies . In the upper classes. 1’United
physiology are gradually. “added .to i
the ‘eourse. All classes are taught V”:
school. ‘ e‘tarm takcs’an. important.
port in the life , ot- the 'Sehooi‘. fin
agriculture-the aim at theschoolzisxo ,,
give every boy a definitertechnlcal and ~ .
practical knowledge or“ the subject .
and to impress“; tmthvthufiagric‘lfl-‘v
tumbesldesbe‘lng the most. indepe'n- .
dent‘ot'sll occupation-.41 more re;
mungmtlve'nu‘msny «hummus
"Milton
VIEWS»
122 Washington Street
These Dalton made pxt‘ords are in favor with young men and men
‘ who keep young. -
The ideal outvo-door sport shoe for all uses where comimt is con- .,
sidered—40r wear they are not to be matched.
in-
.....vao..‘_
1w
‘ ‘ suits, dresses and’skirts. All the leading
f-shades .as well as pretty combinations in
cheeks. '
spans and Tweeds
v
The fabrics must in vogue! for coats
A» variety that truly fascinates,‘as you
will agree when you see them.
The collection includes many handsnnte
sport models” in stripe effects , and whize
with colored trimmings.
Prices $1.98 to $5.00
The N. E. Ryan C0.
Washm' gton Street
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
South
---, .......................... ,2,
pressions on all sides that it might be.“ (
Overcome with the heat and the burn- . .
Donald from his former home. would ‘
a: Cold _. f .
I "Iihgnmostgracetnlhor
. est wickets. a
ir‘itlle mchgbteverygnofhus-th
. . months: made possible.~ . - 7 .
" it“ was‘flarshsll 3. Lloyd melamine-named. nd loan: which,
' produce Baby Geniusesandmerl‘mmm ‘
- finer than .the’ old hand-woven producing
’ _ flights, enabling him to weave the finest
o----...-,.,.
. Daily Service Between New York ‘78.: Norwalk
Tonnage Trucks at Your Service tor Anxiniis or Trau-
Main Office, 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk, Phone 294
, Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
LONG ”DISTANCE TRUCKING
a. portstion; Padded Vans for Furniture Work
New York Oflce, 201 West 20th.. Phon- Oholses 8059
o'y',"c‘r-~-'.4-—».«-~-
M
. ‘,-.- .‘d.,,»
On women’s and Misses Goats, Dresses, Suits and Milling,
33 South-Main Street
CLEAN UP SALE ‘
Comparing quality, our prices are the lowest in town.
THE PAR 18
South Nor-mix:
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO
bodies memmomly naturism; m .
; onions finish new. and wicemwmnn -
' ‘ ese mammal:— the...¢enins.ot:one iz’ '
maintain“;
elite and still seti‘wlcker products st‘ve'ry:
s. ,
There ’3 rest ,findg
intenuoneofim «Perhaps our unusually-16w- [prices ma?
yanghavp .aanontfitwofi: such furniture as ours.
limit: it as well as beauty. It IS
,, A ' _‘ .. ‘ _;,
5- :‘r. 9- ) g 3 xi; fig '4- r‘ , ‘1
1' i a". 1' . f: ’ i ’ .
‘ , , ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ’ it ,
friendlrsott. The findiyou: become more attached to
Come in 'andlo‘ok aim“... .ifiwon .haaeazo immodiaie
Norwalk Chronicler