“:08"
simples which should be »e
' JM"GOLDIN '
x
M
"g. 1.. c A. L. newsmrropm
man”. man 18, 1922
. P .
romoasow .
‘ High tide 1 :51 a. m. 2:23 1). m1,_
x Sun rises'6z03, sets’6 :01
.‘——
‘rhe Associ
.titled to in
II new: dispa ‘
at otherwise in this paper and also
local news published herein. .
All rights of publication or special
Matches herein are also rescued.
nmsomo powwow.
Old “'0" Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
I. meets in Masonic building. Souin
min street. int and 3rd Tuesday of
mi: month. July and August except-
“. nt 8 o'clock. All MasterMasons
nordiully and. iraternally invited.
lioli'l‘. J. WALSH. W. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec'y.
Butler Chapter No. 38.
Ieets in Masonic Temple. South Main
met. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
inch month at 8 o’clock July and
August excepted. All R. A. MasOns
.ordially and fraternally invited.
CLARENCE A. BROWN,
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
k
151;] . [‘4‘le SQRING FILMS.
Taking up his job as director of the
movie-s. Will lluys 58's: _ H
“'i‘ln-u- is one deiinlte task ahead ‘Of
That is to eliminate undesirable
o maintain such a.
the t ntire industry
that (”-nsorship will be unnecessary."
That is to guy. he iiims at such a
high standard that. the public author—
ities and thc public itself will be con-
tent to lit the 'niovit-s do their own.
censoring. And that is incompnrilbly
up. lu~<t way, if it can be done.
Uil‘n-inl censorship is liable to abuse.
A public ('I-nsqr is but ti. “inn. with all
indhidunl opinion. and his opinion is
uiwnys open to question. A censor
with wrong stnndnrds or a narrow
mind niny do more harm than good.
lie only bur some objectionable pluys
or passages, but. he may also stifle
l'l‘t':lil\‘i~ ~ln-rgy which. left to itself.
would york out its own salvation and
tar more than lnnkc up. in its big
nu-riis. for its little defects. The
grcnt periods of drama in all coun-
tries nnci inn-s hnvq- been uncensored.
me.
Iilms in :in vn'ort t
high stnndnrd for
sau- b) public npprorul null disap-
_pl'0\'ill. .‘nd iinnginc whut ii censor
might il?l\‘l' Ii'lllt' with Shakespeare
or Moiii-ri- or Aristophanes.
'l‘ho Aluvl'il'nll public, which loves
freedom in all forms. does not. want
lyrnnn) in on, nny more than in poll-
tics or industry. It will rejoice nc-
cordinu'l) ll' liit' lilln producers. by
their work, prou- thnt they them-
selves are lit judges of what public
nude and dict-my require in moving
pictures.
---- O
’I‘iilfl l-‘Itltill'l‘l-ZN iii) GHOST
'l‘hnt .\'o\.i Scotlit ghost has refused
to \vziik or to ninki- a racket, or to
start line. slop slvrpcls, braid horscs'
nails or pirii‘m-ni nny oi the other
pranks to \\'iill'll it is supposed to no
addicted. '
Of course- it lins. Dr. \Vulter
Franklin i'rim-v. liu- New York ps3-
ciioioizist who lnndi: his trip of per-
sonnl ill\l'.\‘iiL;‘iliil.lll for the Il‘siituio
of I'IIS'l‘lili'al Ilim-nl‘i'li. nliglli have
(-xpw-tml us much. from tho experi-
t'llt'l' of mu violis l'vSi-drclnrs. or (rom
tho lcslllnony 01‘ (‘Ullinltlil scusv.
(ilmsis H'liiuill :llilII’fll' to sr‘lcntiilc lu-
wastiuntol's. undwr nny t'il‘(‘lltli.‘tiiill(‘t-s.
:ind lrnxt oi; :ill nhiu the inquiry is
conducti-d in a blaze of publicity.
Spooks nrc modest. timid folk.
According to tln- best nvnilulile dope
on the snijrt. tiny like quiet and
privacy. and familiar surroundings.
if they do dcign to lnziko- a visible a0-
pcarmice. such furor is likely to be
shown only to one “lion: they know
and whom they can tiust to keep a.
sword. or iii li-ust not to make any
undue distnrbnni-e. Most of all. thy
set-In to “MVP 11 pri-ilniicc uga‘nst sci-
vntilic 4:.pl'i'inll'llt. observation and
:innlysm.
it ill‘. l'l'ilit‘t‘ lliul gone to “lab
hauntui farmhouse unheralded.
without :1 bunch of reporters dogging
his footsteps' and a curious world
waiting for news. and had taken
pliychic potluck. he might have fared.
better in his quest. Future KhOSt‘
hunters should remember this.
Ghosts arr- hardcr to catch than coons
or groundhogs. . ’ 1- j ll azi
TEE WIDOWS’ LEAGUE.
Ii‘orty Chicago widows have formed
a league for self-protection through
education. They came to the conclu«
sion that the reason why sharper:
and dishonest promoters make away
with lhe fortunes of heinlesa widows
so easily is not that the salesmen are
‘_clever but that the widowsJA‘e {3(th
ant of business procedure. of sound.
investment principles and general
financial conditions. Withjhc aid of
'the Chicago 'Bar Association these 40
widows of the newly formed league
are going to study these things. .
.It is an excellent plan. But. why
confine it to widows? Why wait un«
1“ one is widowed and confronted by
the shady stock salesman before
Woes-king" this saving knowledge? In
,“ynearly every community in the land.
today there are opportunities' Yer wo-
men to study local and national gov-
ernment and poiitics. There should
"be equal opportunity for married
U‘wgmen with no thought of widow-
mow and single women with moder-
iato incomes to study along the some
Dunes pursued by the Chicago women.
Incidentally. it is well to remind
finch prospective students that even
where there. are no leagues or organ-
.‘chd classes or friendly offer": of co-
‘ mi-z-J
\ mloperation from local bar associations.
here ilrt" available simple textbooks,
reliable magazines. trustworthy law-
m and honest banking concerns
#91:). which thewoman who will may
earn iv~uch‘to h'nlp and guide tier iii
R.A.M..
l—The Small Unit by A. J. R. Curtis:
'Page 9, "1921 Progress in the Gleason
5 fiche care at her property. be itgrest
themselves to set the thoughqu and.
- vsensible woman in the safe 'and sane
financial paflxv’ray.
AN AMERICAN ‘NonuEMAN. ,‘
- Cyril W. Armstrong. a Chicago
.lawyer. has beenninforined that hols
heir to an Engiuh‘earldom' but is. not
a bit excited about it. In fact, he
I MANAO FOB seems annoyed. Armstrong explains
_that he left England when he was 16
'and came to America when he was
:20. andshu inside hisway entirely
.unaided by his nobieEnglish connec-
tions. and wants’ nothing better than
ated Press is exclusively to continue his career of independ-
8 use {or publication or encg. _ .
tches credited to it or;
'I have feught my way up to a
'pdsitionaof respect- in this ‘commun-I
ity.” he says. ."and it will always be
foremost in my mind that I hold the
greatest. title in. the. world—that of an
gAmcrlcan citizen. This is shed day
for any other title, and I have no
desire to change." '
There speaks a real American.
none the less so ‘for his foreign birth.
His attitude is respectfully commend-
ed to a lot of Americans who belie
their own national history and ideals
by a foolish reverence for foreign
titles. .
_..__....__.....—————-
‘ mXED JURY MUDDLES.
The yexed intention of what to do
with a mixed jury which had to be
held over night: was settled without
any difficulty by a. Madmen. Wis“
judge. He orderedthat the w‘omen
.be ouarterr‘d in one room of a local
lhotel and the men in another. The'
" sheriff stood guard over the men'. and
his wife over the women. and there >
[was no trouble of any sort about the
whole performance.
Just why St. Paul ,stepped front
and center with the silly mix-up it.
did is hard to say. if there was any-
thing in the ioral laws which com-
pelled the situation, they should be.
amended. The mixed jury has come
to stay. and the courts should set the
house in order accordingly.
.__.
President Harding. after struggling
long with-his income tax report. sign-
ed and sent it in. saying he ”wouldn't.
be surprised if it came back for cor-
rection." A‘coupie of Million of his
fellow-citizens feel the same way
about theirs.
_____._————. -— .
From all the'i‘uss made about the
pictures of Princess Mary's wedding.
you'd think she was a movie star.
SENTINEL
READERS’ VIEWS
(‘I'TM ii \1‘ (‘03! PANY CO.“ .\I l‘l'S'i‘S
0N SENTINEI. EDITORIAL.
l-Iditor Evening Sentinel,
South Norwnlk. t‘onn.
llt“ir Sir: ,_
your [Hint-1‘ (‘liliill'd
liomcs" in this editorial you discuss
the concrete housing iii-\clopment ol'
Miss Kate Gleason at Rochester, N. Y. innimai 0f ”10 I'ldcntuie
“'0 note that you take a view that; _.
Americans would not be sutisiied in;mark 3‘0“. WH‘C found in
living in houses built of permanent.
materials any longer than one or pos- .
Tista in 1890 withdut hurting it." i
sibly two generations. You are no
doubt entirely correct in this View.
However. we are going to rail to
your attention that. while concrete
houses are permanent. they ulso have
other qualities such as being ilre sale
and because of this have lou‘cr insur-.
ance rates, they are ratproof, sanitary,
\‘i-rminprool' and require practically
no annual maintenance, are easy to
iii-zit in winter and are cool in summer.
One of tho principal iidrnntagcs in a.
concrete house is its llrcproot‘ quality.
Our idea in writing to you is not to
criticise your editorial but to call to
your attention the advantages of con-
crete houses and furnish you informa-
tion on dexelopmonts other than them.-
of Miss Gleason. “'e are mailing you
today. under scparatc'cover. copies of
the following: “Concrete for Industrial
Housing" and "Concrete House Pro-
gress in 1921.
in the ilrst named booklet you will
find on page 2 a list of some of the
larger industrial developments con-
structed during recent years in me
United States. On the cover page is
that of the Ingcrsoli-Rand Company
at Phillipsburg. N. J.. where some 80
nougii int n
- ot‘ the supposed
()nr utlrntion has been. drawn to nnl . ‘ ‘ .
i-viitnrinl In the i-‘chrilury 23 issue oi'istnn' P'Of‘mwr “th said. .
"Permanent i the
1 years ago.
‘places in Patagonia between latitudes
o .7,
i
t
|
i
l
:1an mm
- [illl’lilllflNilli
_ “Mffiiiiilll
Associated Press).—-lt was not a
:plesiosaurus that was seen swimming
in the Andi-{in Lake recently. but pro—
bably a «lvscvndaiit either of the
"horny plated glyptodon. or of the
meanthcrium." iii the opinion of Pro.
fossor Oil'elli. director of the Homes
Aim-s 7.00.
to when the expedition for thi- capture
"i’iesiosnurus is :i pseudonym
newspapers have given it. and which
has stuck. but i believe it is a huge
i‘nmiiy in"
which ancient remains. not fossil.
Patagonia
in 1917 and one of which was fired
upon and hit by the explorer Ramon
He explained that while the ’ples-l
iosaurus dates back ten million years. ‘
the Edentates such as the glyptodon
and megntherium belonged to the
quaternary area of only a million
lie said that from 1890 to
the present time there. had been twelve
38 and 52 at which mysterious crea-
tures \rcre reported to Love been seen.
Those he believes constitute a few sur- '
\‘ivors of the genus which existed in
the pleistocene period. ‘
Professor Onelll said he had been
obliged to postpone the start of the
expedition for another week. as a total
of seven thousand pesos was needed.
of which three thousand were yet
lacking. While a motion picture con—
cern had offered to pay the entire ex-
penses of the expedition in return for
the exclusive right to film the capture
of the animal. Professor Onclli pre-
ferreqf it to be financed by popular
subscription.
He exhibited more than a hundred
letters from persons desiring to join
the expedition. _These included one
who recommended'himself as a hunter
houses have been constructed. Al-
though uot mentioned in this booklet.
hundreds of houses of concrete build«
ing block were erected in Halifax.
Nova. Scotia, after the disaster in 1917.
In the second named booklet. which
is a reprint from the 1922 issue of
“Concrete." we invite your attention
to the following articles: Page 3 “How
Shall We Build Our Concrete Houses"
House Development at East. Roches-
ter"; Page 19, Cambria Stell Company.
Completes 89 Hollow Wail Houses at
Johnstown, Pa.; Page 36. Concrete
house development of Mr. L. C.
Thompson ot‘tfie Elm Terrace Realty
Company. New Haven, Conn. Likely
you are already familar with Mr.
Thompson's work. He has a fine little
development of 9 houses which area
credit to any locality. Page 39. How
Heuber Bros. of Syracuse, N. Y. are
erecting a concrete house of beautiful
lines and finishing 03 with good archi-
tectural effect.
In addition to the above we might
call attention to concrete hause con-L
struction at Oyster Bay. L. 1.. by
Thomas G. Moore. at Stewart Manor.
L. 1.; by Mr. W. 0.. Wood of South
Norwalk, Conn. Mr. Wood 'only i'e-
for Spanish royalty and another who
had invented a new make of dyna-
mite with which to .blow up the
monster.
-—=_.
The glyptodon was a. creature re-
sembling the armadillo and which at-
tained the size of an ox. It had strong
limbs' with short broad feet.
The megathorium was a gigantic.
sioth~like Edentate. from 18 ’to 20
feet in length. It had a short neck.
heavy body and powerful tail and hind
legs. With its strong. prehensile ton-
me. it tore from trees and shrubs the '
Sang-e15 and twigs upon which it sub-
e . '
For smacking :
ii
(1 V
cently completed a very fine heuse at
Larehrnont. N. Y. It is likely 4339‘
house construction‘by’ F. F. Wilson 'of km” :01], mm Mil”
Rockviile Center. L. 1. His work was
fully described in the January 1’21
Yssue of the magazine “Concrete." ‘
it may be that some of your friends
are interested in construction of hous- ‘
es of this type. if so we would be glad:
to have you refer them to us to:- addi-
tional information and service we can;
. render them.- We trust. that the book-
lets we are mailing and this letter will
be of interest. . 7
’ ‘Very truly yours. " 1‘ .5
to! and other 1.0:: 10-:
Responding to inquiries as‘ ‘
plcsiosnurus would.
i
w
I .
g I‘ll‘ENUS AIRES. March 16. (By!
i
These Dalton made Oxfo
The ideal out-o-door sport shoe far all uses where comfort is con-
sidered~for wear they are not to be matched.
$8.00 ‘ $8.50
122 Washington Street
who keep young.
ilton EiW o'
QUALITY FOOT W. EAR
rds are in favor with young men and men
South Norwaik
541:: All Wool Home.
spins and Tweeds
mum.w.-. u-v—kw-no .._ M.
‘ a yard
___ The fabrics most in vogue for coats,
suits, dresses and Skirts. All the leading
shades as well as pretty combinations in
is assured if you have an outfit of such furni:~ -
, . .
Theres rest and comfort in it as wellas i --
FURNITURE
‘ oi: the friendly sort. The kind you llf‘t'OlllC‘ n. :w . ..
With constant use.
Come in and look it over even if ym: inn-v. :2 mundane
intention of buymO. Perhaps our unusually Viv: v r' ma?
induce you to change your mind. 7
. i . mend?
i ‘n’ ' - ,, m -
. is a tad wonderful '..
you have already heard of concrete im‘and wanigme. “M34
._,.
The most graceful of bodies and hoods. smoothly'and flawlessly woven
. amonious finidt'nd upholstery, 6nd prices within
each. of every mother—theaters values that the was of one
it sandman 8. mi! who"fiv&ted the maniac-mam which -
d Wimrmm,thirty times faster and
_ 7 . . , These inventions out. labor
its wave meanest wicket-s. add the latest new '5,
, of fines; wickets. h
the r
a rodncotBa'by Wan
" or than thei‘ofl’hfid-woven “
‘mlensiilngw . 7.
meats and still sell wicker profit-int very moderate prices. 7
Sectioid'fiodmwovenw Carriages atfmmg
' "Loom' Prod, acts" -—-
scum" ism ' ’n AGENT
..W.I..
Purifier-gm, Rangesand Linoiedm ' .
u
‘
'5
_ _OL/A (£5 gangsta
~ raga-cl Directors and Embalmers
70-72 North Main Street, South Norwall;
[rip-nrj- , _'
CLEANUPSALE
On Women’s and Kisses Goats, Dresses, Suits and Millinery.
Comparing quality, our prices are the lowest in town.
.. THE PARIS
South Normih
33 South Main" Sim:
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO/,1
/
/
mammal—mm
....................... a g- a- -.-raa-~
'. - .1“. -1. “11,1; .
, New Blouses.
i; A variety that truly fascinates, as you
i: will agree when you see them.
1
i" . The collection includes many handsome
sport mOJEIS' in stripe effects , and white
with colored trimmings. . Ti
" Prices $1.981.) $5.00
The N. E. Ryan Co.
{I 7 .
i, ______________ ,
.1
Motor
__ * (30.
i_: { -- . «_ eeil‘fieonrkSLNorwalk
Trauma-rock: at Yunnan—man mas of TH»
Sta Sa-Horwaik.’ Phone 29-5
WMZSCORM _ .. ..
- . - .de‘m-w
Norwalk Chronicler