EVE _ SENTINEL
‘7 ESTABLISHED BY.
' mints oomsx
TL. sag-1.. comes, mpg.
Erickson, men 23, 1922
t was amuse ros
IIINIA Tomorrow
1 t'ldc‘9:00 a. m., 9:24 p. 111.
sets 6:08 '
Higl
r Sun rises 5:52,
.— .
The Associated Press is exclusively
’titled to the use for publication 06
.fl news dispatches credited to it or
got otherwise in“ this paper and also
local news published herein.
All rights or publication or special
Matches herein are also reserved.
BIASONIO pm.
A Special Communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and L m.,
will be held at its rooms Saturday
evening. March 25th. 1922., 7:30
o'clock. . .
Work—Master Mason Degree.
All Master Masons cordially an’d
{Internally invited.
Fraternally yours.
R6B'i‘. J. WALSH. W. M.
Attest:
ROBERT M. “'ILCOX.
Secretary.
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M.
.oets in Masonic Temple, South Main
‘reet, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
issch month at' 8 o'clock July and
August excepted. All It. A. Masons
Mildly and fraternally invited.
' CLARENCE A. Bnovm,
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
.k
Al.(‘ll l“..\lY IN CHICAGO.
‘ ‘ hithWCSI‘ W
MU: '
‘route. to increase real estate
to discourage automobile hold-ups
and to extend city building in .the
country. . , . ’
It the lighting system .to be install-
ed on the Ideal Section of‘ the Lincoln
flighway is.all that its. advocates
claim tor, it. tremendous progress in
rural highway lighting is snared .tn
alsoto
no .t.
p
* the very near future.
-——--.——O-———‘—'
SHOES 3ND WAGES.
Shoe manufacturers of Brockton.
Mats. announced a cut in the price of
shoes directly after, a wage cut had
been awarded by the suite- Board of
Conciliation and Arbitration. Here is
evidence of a spirit ‘ which "hasbeen
lacking in too many industries. and
the absence, of which. has; caused
much wage ; controversy; and« encour-
aged 'rebelllon against wage reduc-
tions. -
facturerl applies to the wholesale
‘ price of shoes, but it should be re-
feoted in the retail market before .
ong. .
It is useless to 'expect that wage
includingthe one which they help to
make remains allot near in, highest
figure. Every employer who grasps
wants the expenses “of his business
done to him, helps to advance the
‘day of good labor relations and a res-
————*———,—,—'—
OLD POI-2M Is menu-1D.
lions.
o
The value of the Sentinel as a means
to supply our wants wasxécentlylillt‘ls»
trated. The following poem wasi'ur-
nished by Constant Reader in reply
to.the inquiry ot-Interosted. It. is in
keeping with thethought of the ser-
mon preached recently in Trinity.
church.\by the rector. Rev. Chapman
8. Lewis. on the topic a “Draught from
- If history took as much note of sci-
entific affairs. as it does of political.
affairs. an experiment recently con-1
ducted in a laboratory of the. Univern
sity of (‘hlcago would he called
“epoch-lnuking." Chmnists changed
one. l-h-lm-ntary substance into anoth-l
er. They did it by passing 100.000,
volts of electricity through a tungsten.»
wire. in a. vacuum tube. After the
flush ihcrl- was nothing left of the!
tungsten. In its place was helium.
'i‘lll-sc scientists succeeded because,
they had at their command anion;
intlnse ill-at than any of the old.
chemists or :llcllemlsts ever had.
'l‘hcy say the heat which broke down
she atoms of tungsten and turned.I
them into atoms of helium was 30.
timcs thc brat of molten steel. several
siml-s the heat oi: the sun and twice
Iln- llcni ol‘ the hottest known star.
The spectroscopc indicates that. t ‘
lloitl-sl stars consist only of the gases
h)(il‘t)l:i‘ll and helium. The cooler a
bran-nil body is. the larger number
of oil ml-nts ll Ht'l‘llls to poascsm. The
natural conclusion is that the stars'
own hull docs for thcm exactly what
ilu- scientists did in (‘llicugo‘rcdllces
“w more oomph-x or unstable atoms
10 llu- simpler and more enduringl
onus. l'n-rhups everything would be,
to mu- substance. helium orl
something still more
red ucl-d
hydrogen 0r
‘primltivv. in ii. more intense heat.
it docs not follow that. having:
1lr0kl'll down iilf‘ higher clcmcnts Into
thr- lonl-r. lln- rill-mists can start in;
and build till-m up again. or change'
the lowl r cleml-nis into any other ele-
Int-lit they choose. The old alchem-
fists \vl-rc only half right. say Dr.
\Vcndl and Dr. Irion. who performed
the experiment. Nuturu herself is ob-
served brcuking down Olll.' clcml-ni.
radium. and turning it into lead. and
nobody knows how to turn that lead
into radium again. Nobody knows
act. and nobody may ever know. how
to turn load or iron or other "base
ml-tnl" into gold or silver. And per-
haps it is just as well.
.___-~..— —_
\\'0.\ll~‘.‘.\' )[OTORISTS
Women motorists: are. as good driv-
l-m as "it'll. or hr-ilcr. This is the tes-
timony of tho jndgc or the llrooklyn.
N. Y. irnmc court. He says that of
all th(- thousands of traffic violators
hnill-d into court. only about 1 per
cent are women.
’i‘ht- records of most traffic. courts
would hear similar \vlincm to wom-
:ln's :ll»lllty»-~or in least cnrcfulness--—
in handling a motor car. and yet most
men still cherish the idea that women
are not fitted to drive and never will
make good drivers.
In former days. when engine trou-
ble. nndtlre trouble were inedtabls
and ot frequent occurrence, and are
:Jgts and gas stations were far apart.
driving a car was-perhaps lessawom-
an's job than a man's. The mm
mechanign of. the. motor
changes that. There. is. no reason,
why any womsa‘ot fair brains and
poise should not drive an wtomobiiej
Just as easily as she operates a peram- ‘
bulator. and many do.
The nexttima W:WH. with
"Anything hat- a. woman. driving}?
Mother should quote the figures offer-
ed by the Brooklyn Judge and ask
l-‘ather whether. it is.,ht§.,mc-n friends -
or his women friends. that get into
smash-ups oftener, or appear' more
frequently in. the. trafln court. or are.
warned— for speeding. ‘
cm: was.
Home or
That stretcho‘rth” 14““ mu- he backward mvt
n - at. urn. 0'! the
in. foot. their; :
way which. runp through ulte_00upc
1y. Ind.. and‘whieh- is Team as the
Ideal Section. is-tovbsdltuminatsdlbyq
specially designed Meantime , The
enmere~wh9.-worked. Nat-Aha. plan
maintain that it a not necelssryfzo themseloouset-tb‘s ear». ' fishery.
illuminate fields on both sides air 1 shim '
highway and that this escrow-to $1.2?!”than .foglhflmmth’ -
do so. Nested2 reflectors are «tsrbe 1 been bought’r‘“ - ' ‘
usedwhloh will throw thpjlman-pmi
the surface of the road.‘ without ,
'l'hrough them. 250 candle geezer
lamps will he made to give slob-can-
dlc power light.
cost rcr year of this.syptsrn isgwry
low. including original, installation.
anoint. nanco and 'curJ-ent. " . -’
It ir‘ recognized that well lighted
roads make for accident prevention:
increased night tm’mliem day-1
‘tinlo congestion: decreased n minding,
flute and increased road capaclt ': ad'-
ditlonnl comfort. pleasure and safety
.1or n‘Rllt‘dflVlng though relief of eye
’34. ..
carottodu'.
It is said that the. 'f
M'elituSsatiu; ofnet-esaityxot
the Well of Bethlehem." Those who
were fortunate enough to hear the
sermon will remember that Mr. Lewis
said it was not only a drink from the
well of Bethlehem that King David
longed for. but. it was also a. drink
from the well of youthful memories.
and this poem. will undoubtedly awak-
en many a well of youthful" memory
from those whowere in the Franklin
and Concord street schools in the
early seventies:—
The Three Mighty.
Watchflres are. blazing on hill and
plain;
The noodny light is restored again:
l‘here are shilling arms in Rsphaim's
vale. ' _
Ami.bright is the glitter of clanging
mall. '
I
The Phlllstine both listed his encamp
ment here;
Arnr strvtch his lines of banner and
spear .
.tnd his chariots or brass are ranged.
side by side,
And his wn r sic-eds nclgll loud
trappings of pride.
in their ’
His tents are. placed where the waters,
flow:
The sun hath dried up the springs lie-l
low.
And Irnl‘l hath neither well nor pool.
The rage of her soldier's thirst to cool.
ln'iln- cave of Adullam King David
lit‘S.
Overcome with the glare of the burn—
ing skies:
And his lip is parched. and his tongue
is dry,
ilut none can the grateful
supply.
dra ught
Though a crowned king. in that pain-
ful hour.
Olle flowing cup might have bought
his power. ‘
“'hnt worth. in the fire of thirst. could
- be
The purple pomp of his sovereignty?
But no cooling cup from river or
spring.
To relieve his want. can his servants
bring:
And he cries. “Are there none in my
train or state
Will fetch me the water of Bethlehem
gate?" .
l
Then three of his warriors. “the
mighty three."
The boast of the monarch's chivalry.
['prose in their strength, and their
bucklers rang,
they sprang.
on their steeds.they speang. and with
i spurs of speed - ‘ ‘
Rushed forth in the. strength 0!: a
. aohle‘deed. - .
Andmgdpsbsd on the foe llkowthe torrent
{mm in. floated away in a. tide of
blood. .
W
Fatherightfito the. lettrwhere...theh‘!
a mini:
, . shine.
Like autumn corn falls the Philistine:
And swek
Rance. fate.
The. “mighty" rush onward to Bet
hie-
hem gate. 1 :
. l
5 MY»
FmBeth-lshem’s well. they hate. hsszn.
their way;
i comm.
indict-remained!
monarch again.
tut-.1119“.
$113281! smut. lamp need. he refineries
f ' bloodostnned— -
agony gained.
. R '_
Should, in taste of a cup
‘ 0‘s“: dismal
tests-.- W.“ M -
values-7 ' '
The cut announced? by the. manu- '
earners will accept~,reduotioas.iu-_th’eir .
pay calmly when every commodity; .
this fact. and does to matrices asthe ;
loratlon of normal" business condi- '
As with eyes of' flame on their steeds I
g along with the ven-
h‘lxrouxlrshiowr 9219.14! Shetland: '.
. , l
.Mmrmdumeto but; ”an.“
:f'rts a price from man‘ssuiferhlg‘and‘i
. lag: ills, ‘
\
Should he drink of theirfllfe?‘ ’Twas
the thought of a king:
And again he returned to his suffering.
‘(See ll Samuel; chapter 23: I Chroni.
(Westinghouse).
cles: chapter 11.)
Musical prograxnevery hour from
11 a. m. to 6 p. m. on the Hour.
Weather forecast. 11 a. m., 12 m., 5
and 10:01 1). m. sharp. Shipping
news. 2:05 p. to. Official Arlington
time. 9:52 p. in. Agricultural reports.
18 in. Program will be announced.
daily by radiophone at 724.3 p. In.
6:45 p. m.——"i.ittle Jack Rabbit in the
Briar Patch." “i'ncle Lucky's Left
Hind Foot“ and the “Old Gentle-
man Rabbit's." from Lettuce. avenue
and Carrot street. Rabbitvllie. 17. S.
A.. by David eory. New York Even-
ing MaiL
7:15 p. m.—-l"trcy S. Bullen. president
' Association of Foreign Press Corre-
spondents and chairman of the
League of Remembrance. will give a
non-rollllcal talk on the main ac-
complishment ol' the \Vashing‘ton
conference and tell what is being,
don‘- ou the other side by the
Leo guc of Remembrance to promote
nnlu-rsa! observance of Armllflcé
Du.\'. ‘ . ,
s p. m.-—Gutla,(‘asini. Russan cellist.
graduate from the Leipslc Conserva-
tory. winning the Mendelssohn prize.
Toured United States with both
Mary Garden. and Frances Aida.
Courtesy M. H. Hanson.
9 p. m.—Luelia Mcllus. coioratura so-
prano. pupil of Jean defieszke. in
a program of old English. French.
Italian songs and operatic arias.1
Courtesy Aeolian Company.
Station \VGY, Sdtenectady.
(General Electric.)
7:15 p. m.-—Vi'altz. piano solo. Ray-
mond Sachse: “Mary of Argyle?
tenor solo. Carl Jester; selected.
cello solo. George Dunham: "Out-to
Old Aunt Mary's." reading. Edward
Smith: aria. "I Am Not- Faint
Hearted," 1mm opera "Carmen."
soprano. Miss Ruth Bossier; Jubba
Dance. piano solo. Raymond Sachse:
"Inter Noefi' tenor solo. Cari Jester:
WearsIWon mains-l
“Charm“? readies. Edwfl
saith: “Windjnelthtn Souths" 30:
pope Ids» M!!- M. Butler;
“Emmi...” and“. 213- mash;
339m. HP I‘ll“ ,3‘104. Slang-mas
or. ”Wow , $91.9-
._ Station In) . Pittsburgh.
D! .‘I‘
‘ (Tune In sso Meters)
.m-
Sutfion \"m Sew-rt, N. J.
/
mu... .
A
~ (W ‘
8 p. m.—-Ts.lk by Hon. Joseph Buffing-
ton. Judge. Circuit Court of Appeals.
3530. p: m-éroetl‘asdr imaml
' selections by Katherine .Iso‘nise m
and a mandglin hollows: orchps-.
tra frothQ- Wmsmaio.
s p. tn.—-Clarence , Burland.
’violtnist. -‘~
,_ ( '7 " 7 '
Bedtime story 'for .
‘ M's-WIM~mMG-Lp
Mi
onmmmm.mm~
both. Strait»? ”m‘ 111.939-
;apo. 0i C! #13351
A
will, We, lT ”‘7
Ream-IR CW5 “-
——-
m fillllS
5.5;:le . tint-r “not
an! \1‘
Willi:
VIENNA. March 23g—Vienntl
girls are being warned not to be nilns-.
led by marriage advertisements from“
Amecica. Half dozen allegeicases 0t
decep‘ion that are cited by Der. “Dr-
gun which asserts they are "but‘a few
out of hundreds" in which Austrian
women rune gone to America. to
One case described is thit of a
daughter of a “high o-Jicial' who an-
al“... _-s.—....—4——._-. .... .
: .__. (which! and let her tell you -.
wondeduiécomets and the many }
impolite
Complete stock of modelstofit A
type of figure
’ .
T HE PARIS '
“New Spring Costs. shits, Dresses. Cspeg an
Sweaters; mol-shp-ons; Silk Und
. tb-hest' Hosiery for the money in than
“'aseil dependable merchandise 0575'. and you my.
values than elseuere. We Show szyées air-gr; 1,, .
ahead of the other shop: in town“
. Establlshed 1902
.‘ 33 SOUTH-MAIN STREET
pp» .....
MARIXTIS “1LT: m BANKS
WASHINGTON. Much
crack shots of the. Marine Corps who
will lie-pitted against ths_best of thel
other service and. national guard
teams in the National-Matches to be
held at Camp Perry. 0.. in, September.
will bechosan thissprtng ill-what pro-
misesto, be the ksonest competition in
the history of the leathernecks. A
series of eight competitions. ranging
from coast to coast and including.the
West Indies. will begin on May 1 at
Guantanamo. Cuba. and will deter-
mine the personnel of the'rine and pis.
tolteams ot the Marine Corps. and
also determine the individual chm]
pionshlps. .
Mowing a new rule. barring a cer—
tain number of veteran shots. from
membership on the National. Match
team. rally fifty per éent. oi‘ the mar-
1,, .......
" s
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
W1! MWeen New York &.'
1986 DISTANCE TRUCKING
~1's: lawn-mks at Your Service forAllm
‘ ;WVsnsforPurnith
. Msin:0fioe..26 Concord St., So. Norwaill,‘
i .
swered an advertisement in 9. Vienna
paper stating that an engineer in
rated Viennese. In German the word
title and is never applied to mechanics.
W'hen she arrivedoshe found the,
man a metal worker.
noel-yen their household goods to send
her money. to rtturn.
Another instance is recited in which
the advertisement contained the
phrase "An American (dark) wishes
to marry. ,etc." The prospective
groom Was a negro.
LTsuplly. says the paper. the adver-
tMmsnts describe the man as earn-
ing so many million crowns a month
which the woman finds to mean vir-
tually nothing in American standards.
sum. cram TAKES ovum
snmousmr. ,»
PARIS. March 23.—h{adame Curie.
discoverer of radium. appears to- be
taking her duties as member of the
Academy of Medicine very seriously.
She was presentwhen the. Academy
discussed 'retorms in secondary educa-
tion and spoke in favor of shorter.
hours of study in .high schools. Thai
mtlon under discussion was to the.
effect that the time devoted to claasoq
‘and' home work should not exceed
eight hours for the lower classes and
blue for the higher. t.
Madame Curie gave her opinion that
elitist hourswassoo lentoathesmah
Ier children and the motion was there-
fore sent back to a subcommittee for
imasidsratiosq
.- from raw ma—
Chlcago desired to well a pretty odd”; tioas must be deweloped
engineer always mean a prawnalhnvilmn overseas will pilot the. Mar-
i
He. soon-ion his?
Job and the girl's parents had to snort-1
l
mmm 201 West 20th. Phantoms
ines selected by the seriesof competi-
.‘
terial. Manl- Ralph s. Res-sen who
was intelligence. Cancer of-th‘s Second
._------4-.--.
7 Dr. Lorenz Speaks for I
MEMO. CORSETS
“i insist upon the necess.ty of corsets for
said Dr. Lorenz in-avrecent talk. Ana as for Nemo— .
after mdylnlthsm well his \erdlct lS—a recommenfi
of tilt Nome. hygienic features for many
troubles. In appreciation of the good fines oftlle- .-
M of- ths~ fact that through tr: heme corset
WOM- can benefit by hygienic semce they soul ‘
stint-wise afford.
Input stock you
“Ne—s," Inn- also a-variety of styles
corset: manufacturers
our Corsetiere has had severa'
fitting conch, and will gladly 255:5:
M best suited to your figure.
The N. E. Ryan Ci
Washington Street
.ine Corps team. this year.
(mum: MAI-1E8 »
nurses Bum mus”
Says skin manna closedand uric
odd remains-I-
blind.
Rheumatism ls‘no. mm of age.
lsex, color or rank. It not the most
{dangerous of human afflictions it is
‘one or the most painful. Those sub-
ject to rheumatism should eat less
meat, dress as warmly as posdble.
avoidany undue exposure andrabove
all. drink lots‘of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generatedin the bowels and
absorbed .into the blood. It is the
Xunctio’n of the kidneys to‘fllter this
acid. from the blood and cast it out-fa
the urine: the pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood of
this impurity. In damp and chilly. .
cold-weather theskin mlmlosed‘ .
tmlsvforcing-{he kidneys to- dodsuble
work. they become Instead sluggish '
and fail 7.. eliminate-'this uric acid‘ -
which, keeps accumulating. and circu- '
hating through the system. eventually
settling‘ in the Joints and muscles
mm seconcss underlain;
called rheumatism. .
,, AtJhanLtslasg. at. rheumatism.
ngt from any pharmacy about four
ounces "of Jad kits: put atablesppon-
mimosa—satanic: anneal-Intense .
”use. bank. fast: etch: mow—7m
week. This- is. will.”
\m
“ no
will find not mi.» were”
from all the —'
.
years “Perl“ .
you in selwlnt‘
W—fl - -
Li WW. March ”—112... stop-
sprig-ski on to the United
from America continues to increase.
emigrant-bald “0 m.
lion‘s” “0.0380” “expanse!
128.000 in 192%
,
But hevMumit—fsrth Wm‘seMa-imfil‘cfla .
, jesty. - ' _ , ' W .- .. .
Hegourslt forth to the._Lord otthe ' “ ’ '. "
8 ': A ‘
'Tis aIdraught of death—9th I; cups Ei—
The total of incominghaad outgoing _
. which overcomes mic’ ’, acid "aga— is 3'
{Wane-r1” m» mt. f 1 ‘ L—Adv.
.. . . -. atoeuric
hid ”swam “when to
muesli was so“ -m a.
NWM~ a”? °9
; 3‘ mass inexpensive. lul'mless . -
and is made from: the acid of grapes .
slimy-lee.- eouhned‘with‘ m
gt: excellent reunite by ‘
thousands of» to itswho are subject to ‘
WWML“ 683- '
I.
beneficial to your kidneys ”swell. l
lawman-ivy.»
furnitufl.
beam
mommy-gm.”
”a”. not at
yon-hm moatfit of such
and m in. it. as. well as
T URE
a."
. firmware Memdyon-become more
flow”. b no ..
‘ . .-' . .- if on are
dead... .look mayor mom-mfiiuany 16w .
m-mmm your. W
:-—>
rer
. ‘ f
. ppir'fj LOVES "'-
cn M. ..
M
funeral Directors and Embalme”
‘ Main Street; South
,1-"”
Norwalk Chronicler