an:
Hi
if
ONTHEMAN
, There are two kinds of men in
the" world; those who sail and those
who‘du‘n; those who cheese the
ports to which they 'will go, and
‘ skillfully and bol’dly shape their
i
I
somsoRWAIK .»
VENING SENTINEL l
2W BY l
J GOLDEN l
s. L. a A. LgoomnN, Props.’
. SATURDAY,MARGH§6,1922
3—7
muse
(7
course across the. peas with the
wind or figuinst it. and those who
let winds and tides carry them
where they will. The’men who sail.
» rust-i ALMANAO ron
. rpuonsow
High tiIlc10:-17 a...ni 10- 3) p m.
Sun rises ii- :48 sets 6:10
.—
I'l'he Associated Press ts exclusively.
“finned to the m- tor“ publicatién
in newa dispatches crédlted to it or
pt otherwise in this paper and also
pay local newa published herein.
All rights of publication or special
”patches herein are also resentd”.
t:
- ammo DIREG'EDRY.
often cover greater distances and
face for greater perils, but they
never make port.
The men who sail know where
they Wart to go and what they
want to do; they do_ not wait on
luck or fortune or favorable cur-
rents; they depend on themselves
and expect no help from circum-
stances. -
No man becomes great by acci-
dent. A ‘manxets what he pays for
it. in character, in work. and in
lenergy. There are ‘i'ew really fine
‘2
A
l things which he cannot get if he is
A SDGCifll Communicationd 0:31“ Willing to pay the price. Men tail.
Well Lodge. No 108 F- an I as a rule. because they are not will-
will be held at its rooms S‘atur'daV; ing to work hard enough to pre-
«evening. March 25“! 192-3: -3°‘ pa‘re thoroughly enough to put
o’clock. m themselves heartily into what they
Work-“Vlastér Mason greo- ar’e doing.
All MastI-r Masons cordialh and The only road to advancement is
to do your work so well that you
are always ahead of the demands
of your position. Keep ahead or
traternally invited
Fraternally yours.
ROB'I‘. J. WALSH. \V. M.
Attest: your work and your work will push
I‘C’BEliT 1‘1. “'ITJCOX. your fortunes for you.
Secretary. Our employers do not decide
whether we shall stay where we are
A Stated Conyocation of Butler or go on and up. “We decide that
“will" NO- 38. R- A- M w'” be held matter ourselves.——Hamllton DJ
I in due time arrive: those who drift. '
‘flhiesdny evening. March 28th. (IL Mabie. ‘
M'orltn—‘l. E. 1“. degree. - ' _ ,
CLARENCE A. BRO\\ X. 5
‘ HI".
The F ellowship-
jOf «Prayer
A daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation pIepared b3 the Commis-
sion on Inaugelism of the Federal
Council 0: Churches tor the use of the
churches and indixiduals. ‘
Saturda\—-Ibllrm1IIg-Clu'ist in Jim-
tire and Mercy
These ought 3c to have done, and
not to loan) the otlIeI’ undone. St.
Luke 11:42.
_Resd St. Luke “:37-54.
”The Master. too. 'hatcd Immoral re-
ligion."
m1;- “cums on m. FUTURE.
President Harding recently receiyc
ed a large delegation of students repl-
lesenting about 250 colleges through;
out the country Tho3 came in the
interests of a movement that has for
‘its purpoSe the training or young men‘
and women so that they ma) take an
active "part 'tIi public afiairs. Mr.
Harding was keenly alive to the signi-
flCance oi‘. the. visit. He impressed on
his callers the fact. that 0 person
should prepare Himself for his life's
work with only selfish ends in View.
but rather should equip himself to
flay his part in the affairs of govern«
mm. I v
The future of the United States
The judge of all the earth does right.
rests With the rising generation. lRedemption that does not beget rig-ht-
Prosperity will be ours it its numbers I-ousnrss is but IiI (option: nor is right-
approwfih their tasks €13 citizens With eousncss lllll\ righteous until it em—
enthusiasm and intelligence. Disaster ho-liI-s hurry.
will ("(lnlt‘ it the young people of our Primer-"(For our workers among!
tinnv think only~ 0" "INF 0W“ lndivld- tlII- Negroes and haInliI-uppvd AmrrLl
uni intcrc sts in NJ: 3(‘IIIs before t‘hem.‘c:ms.l I) (led our Hither. we yearn to
The country “THIN! he in dangerous follow ("‘hrisl our ltch-I-mur in true
straits iI' thI- slIleI ht: in our collt‘s‘b‘fi self-denial: in compelling love of men:
were to accept the advice recently ten- in unflinching service and in Iove ot'
Iiort-I' a Mass at Georgetown run-”"1neighbor not has sihun that of self. To
ally In \\'cslilh::l0ll 1-! 89110“)? “"llbh- this t'llll unity our hearts with tin
DImocrnt. or Mnssaehmetts Hf 10“ m.. 0 God. in heart felt pra\'.er \luke
his nudum‘fi that if they wanted to om iii-cs fruittmul and grant that th)
:Ittuln success in life thm should steel justlu and mom} mn3 abide “-1”, all
(‘lllll' 0’ ‘l DUhlk‘ (arerr. 1' ortunatt‘lt thy (‘llll'll‘t‘lh through Jesus Christ our
the "doctrine promulgated b)‘ “Elbow. Amen.
‘Vulsh lins lint IIIIInd wide favor. but "mm.
int-mall “It“: ‘3 1‘ growing realization Christian, rise. and III! [in creI-Il
01‘ ”I" lml‘mmm" 0‘ chiI‘ni public Let tin pra3cI he in tln III-ml
service. and oi" the IIncchity of prt- SII-k “'1‘, l'iithl. Dt'l‘l'Ol‘lll‘lllC true.
Purim: young Moplt‘ for it. \ liaise thy work and life anew.
Sunday» Stewards IIl' PIKQh‘IUIIS.
O
( I. \TS 1‘0“ I’IEOSI’ERITX.
TEN h N n l l~or a man's life consistetn not in
I‘ W (i't 1‘?“an :125} fl" 3100?" 'thc abundance of the thimrs uhich he
r059"! ‘ "“1" poasvssrih. St. Luke 12:15.
minimum or this country who have-l Road St. Lulu- 12:13.".
the money with which to buy will
Tach spend only 11 cents in place of
II n 10 cents they now spend this
slight extra volume will provide. the
necessary margin to bring prosperity
lo lllt“ country and work for every
‘ Dealing with abundance is (I'llllt‘ as.
difficult as dealing with aliasentcnt.”
)lI-Ilitatimiwlly the doctrine of
stewardship all that a man lsand has
belongs to God. who trusts him to use
all. for the real owner. Life. therefore.
one of our workers." W ‘ . .
'l‘hat Int-ans spending tr-n cents 20"?““Vi” ttl'“ infilune‘l‘] 0" h‘andltlng
"10”“ on Iwrry Ilollur. Almost anyone '0‘ s {wing -‘ m “’r m“ .“ lei
would lw willing to spend 10 cents amoun 0 ‘
Prayer—(For God's blessing on.
money given for others‘ good and for
the program of stewardship). 0 than
an that basis. for some
if it would produce tho
tor prosperity.
lime to come.
- ‘I-‘t ll‘l‘llllii-lt' l: and Iossihly it is
2.21;“. a; gimp]; as that} . Creator and Owner or all things. we
Our material prosperity seems to ”’3‘“ the“ that “‘0“ 1133‘ 5° m8”?
exalted us as to entrust to us for
administration. not only possessions
and talents. but our souls for perfect-
ing. and the riches of thy grace for
the blessing of our fellow-men and the
redemption of the world. Enrich us
lwith all true humility, and charge us
writh all fidelity that we may render
back to “we thine own with increase;
and know the joy of thy “Well done,
good and faithful servant.” In the Re-
dcemer's name: Amen.
Hymn.
Take my life. and let it he
Consecrated Lotd. to thee:
Take my moments and my days.
Let them flow in ceaselessprslse.
[mom Pmsm fives m
1lt'p(‘lltl on the. turn-over of merchan-
Ilisv. The actual difference in turn-
over lit-tween good times and “flu
Imus Ia fur less than most people
imagine. Some authorities say it is
“less than 15 per cent." Mr. Adams
says it is only 10 per cent. If that is
the case, speeding up trade by tnat
percentage of increased purchasing
“ill turn the trick, starting all the
wheels of commerce and industry to
snoring with prosperity speed.
The money is here in‘ the countrY~
anore of it than ever. Credit is here.
and indreasing. "Materials are more;
Labor 18 here.
Lately the cry was for thrift. and
that was right. There is a time to
save and a thus to spend. and all" savl
ins is for future spendln‘s‘. SEVILLE Spa'in. March 25.—n was
'l‘he time to mild is “W W‘Ovlaédl‘flasly reported todaythat 95mm val;
there be no indium mafidefiu‘bfl rums‘e'eman rugs. the property or the
a wise constructive expenditure for macaw. 'had been sold to dealers In
things reuny needed. antiques in Paris and to an unnamed
dealer in New Yo; it without author- aarriedf These figures are treble Tl:
Fonn's PHILAN'mROPY lzation or the Minister of Justice. The ,3? ° 192° “‘1 ten “m“ “1°" °‘ 2
The American vfiliv‘le are $0,133" resonates-ea popular intimation
finding out what sort of man came and inquiry by the government is be-
.‘Ietlltstion—-Let none be deceived.‘1
~wa
Daily Radio Pro ‘
(Tune to winters)
and 10:01 p. m sharp. Official Arling- ,
tin time. 9: 52 D.‘ In. Agricultural re-
ports. 11.” m
nounced daily by radiaphone at
III In.
I
I
S:
S:
S p. nl.———D9atl‘lt‘e Dickinson, alto: Vir-
Statlon “'GI BIMIOI'd Hillside. Mass.
000 titles were traveled by French
commercial airplane, in 1921. iilnvolv-
‘tng more ms. 000‘ film‘vmordln
t; an monument by the —-
r
(Westinghouse).
Musical program every hour m
1 a. m. to 6 p. III on the hour.
W'efither forecast. 118.1'n.."21 m.. 5
"lei p
:00 p.
:30 p. m .—Vcrsn‘alle entertainment by ,
Station “'12. NM. 3'. J.
Fromm will be :In-
7:45
p. m. --~—Fash‘lon
\\ ells.
talk by Marjorie!
\‘ew York 1-.\ eulnz \\‘ orld.
'45 p. m —-"A Budget rm Beauty."
lay (30m \'an Norden Copplng’er,
llotrl Plaza Beauty l'nrlor.
p. nI.-»--"(.‘ontng-ion." by Dr. Charles
\'. Craster. HI-zlllh (ll-icer. city of
News IR.
in II. m.~~'l‘lm opera ”Martha." in
English. by Flotow. will be rendered
in its entirety by the Bijou tilpwra
Ensemble "at New York” and well
known throughout the East. The
story of [‘10 opera wil be given by
.l. l’alk. director. who also will Ile-
scriho each one of the four acts be-
tween the acts. ’l'lII- cast is as follow:
Martha. Ivulah Beach. soprano:
Nancy. Belle Fromme. contralto: .
Lionel. (.‘hnrlcs Floyd. tenor. and
'l‘ruuket. Len do Hieroplis. bary-
lone. \Villiam J. Falk. director, at
the piano.
3"" In." m..—An evening of dance Inu~
sic.
Station RIDKA. Pittsburgh.
(“ cstinghousv).
In «al’opulaI entertainment bx-
Bradley' 5 S3ncopaters.
In.——Talk by prominent busi—
hem man of Pittsburgh
the 1 charts Club Quartet and Mrs.
Alfred C. Dunkle. concert soprano.
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Archy Ritts. -
Station “‘02. Springfield. Mass.
(“'cstinghouse) .
ginia Cook. pianist.
(American Radio)
3: 00 p. m.-—Boston police. reports: .'
”Sprint: Clothing Budget " by Miss ,
Harriet E. Ainsworth. manager of
Clothing Iatormation Bureau, Wil-
liam Filene’s Sons Company: classi-
car‘seleétlons by Miss ”than D;
Clark harpist.
men "mflfifi'fis first
You Haverithe Best
swam. PEAS AND ~DA-FFGDIIS
ARE NOW "THE Season Ftowéas
Fresh out "wily mm)! reasonable-
We just‘ $3an a harmonious: of My Web
A
_ Fertilisers. Vegetable in?! Mar sue.
' _ Got In the Milt of buying quality at our store
‘uth Mam Street South Not-walk.
fitness.» it me if}
f“ ViASiIliét. 2:435. 5?.
5.- ’ l .c 1-
Sit?» Wiifirwatk’
PAWS. March 25. -—N’&Hy’ 2. 000.
in "
A was or 10;_830"i>afleng‘e&s. 3800.1:
278 pounds or merchandise and 20.. £-
758 pounds at mi mansi-
‘near breaking into the United States ing demanded.
Senate from Michigan. Mr. Ford.
mm“ the million-ale2 humane ones:
the American ravine. arms the can- i ‘
itrolllng_ interest in a railroad and :v
hembec beefifié‘fie m tibt‘ 63m all" of
the; stock ifld‘tihfild‘n'ot‘fiiiy it. easier- ._ j
”took to lease the rpm to a company i
controlled absolutely by members '6: ?‘
his Own family. Hiiip‘my ‘s'tpclifiold:
'm brongm sn- Ihjtttitétl'dn‘ min sent:
'11:: that this Was Minion to "None
them out. " The '1!!me
Commission had the matter under in-
ventinfim but hora abandoned the
project and 'tiie' proceeding was‘tlis»
missed so far a “the omitted-ts occluding to their mm.
of 'Mr. Ford and nuimmmn
Edsel were concerned the whole min
(ton might have been (mien out dur-
ing the recent war. Mr. Ford liot‘ -
more "votes in his senatorial canal-l
M than he could ever get min.
-—-—-————-—_a’s.__.____.__
Mr. Bryn has moved to Florida.
and will be a. candidate for Senator
[rom thin state. litr. McAdoo has
‘ amdh to cation”. and—Well. we
e has read the hendw
the wall betdretfits. ritiiirbon
are required to do special work." _-
_ the is all right. i
a tick.
uh...” ...—....m—_. .... ...—......‘Z-..._.._;L ... .....- ...
as; weal seen an. skews-imam
. ”Wm already separating www.mng WW
‘s’leftnem At the end "offlie fiafseMi-WW
angular! and themore brilliant placed mmmwm
In the medical school we hare gradually Increased the '
fiat» only the MM? ably
1‘ A-
"mailmw more unmask. m
”Wristwwdo ofly’mt’tlifirm; " - ‘
l
WMWW
WBESOLDANDWILLE ESOLD
n..-nus...
. stares—43;“ ‘ ”$2
WWWG‘WW‘u
‘- I.
“alt-“m «in l
I
I
l
I
I
s
t
ta me
I"... as "fl‘lwfitfl‘ Ir '3.
tuna...
54 11].. All W001 Home.
Sam and Tweeds
The fabrics 111031; in vogue for
suits, dresses and skirts. All the ban.
shades as well as pretty combinations m
checks. .
THE PARIS
coats, Suits, Dresses, Capes Slam
m: “tulip-om; m Undergarments, Hm
fiesta-7161' file-nosey in the world,
We sell dependant: merchandise cab: and vou u .I go he.e- ,
vainesfisn elsewhere We show styles alnap- .03. r we.“
ahead of the! other shops in In“;
‘ Established 1902
3330!)?" “8mm STREET
SOUTH N0
...o. Noawmmrsrmnsmsmss ‘ I '
’2:
Tmsportation C 0.
'03in Service Between New York & Nomi
BONG- DISTANCE TRUCKING
summit: Ymserviee torAllKindaottno
Wu; Padded Van for Furniture Work
Manama. ZGTConISord SL, So. Norwalk, Phone ..
low York m, 20]. WW" Phons Chaim m
Br. Lorenz Speaks for
-NEMO ”CORSETS
"l insist upon the necessity of corsets for women"
said Dr. Lorenz in a recent talk. And as for rye-«o corsets
after studying them well his \erdict is—a recommendatlm
.of the Home hygienic features for many abdominal
. bromine. "A‘n appreciation of the good lines 0‘ the corset
. and of the fact that through the Nemo corset many
women can benefit by hygienic service they could not
otherwise afford.
in our stock you will find not only several modelslm
. “Memo." but'aiso‘a variety of styles from at the leading
corset mimifacturers.
Our Corsetiere has had several years 6196' ierc "1
fitting corsets, and will gladly assist you in 59 “c "'9 the
model best suited to year figure.
rite N. E. Ryan Co.
Washington Street
.-r.--------'p-
i
------v-»p- '''''
its was: Mauve-h unfit" 3of such furnitrre it
There’s rest Newman it. =55 Well-as beam;vBs
~mm. mm me have no omit"
- mmm’ffizy 16w 1.an
Mike'-
Norwalk Chronicler