E SOUTH NORWALK
EgVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY.
mums GOLDEN
s. L. s A. i: GOLDEN, props.
fiDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922
millions ALMANAO r03
. TOMORROW o
l Sim rises 5:30, sets 6:2...
{ Iligh tide 5:19 a. m., 6:01 3. m.
The Associated Press is exclusively
“tied to the use for publication or
.II news dispatches credited to it or
fiat otherwise in this paper and also
I” local news published herein. .
All rights of publication or special
”patches herein are also reserved.
MAsoxic nmncronv. '
A Special Communication of Old
Well Lodge. No 105. l-‘. l‘: A. Mawill be
held at its rooms Thursday Evening
April 6th. 1922. at 7 o'clock. sharp.
‘ lot the purpose of attending the fun-
ml services of our departed Brother.
Ear id 1‘. Smith. .
Arid on Saturday evening. April 8th,
at 7:30 work the M. .\1. degree on one
candidate. .
All Master Masons cordially
flan-runny invited.
li‘raternally yours.
ROBERT J. \VIJLOX, “f. L1.
and
ttest: .
‘6 ROBERT J. \‘l’ALSl'l. \V. M.
Secrets ry.
A Special Convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 38,.R. A. LL. will be held
Wednesday evening. April 6th, at «:30
o'clock. Work-~lloyal Arch degree.
All ii. A. Masons cOrdlally Invited.
l-‘raiernally.
CLARENCE A. BRO-“XV. H. PH
1“. S. LYON. S‘ecretary.
IN THE RAIN.
“To bad it's raining!" say the chil-
"Wc can't go out." And their
("9“ peas in a month and started in to do
. ~ holi them. . ' '
parents; Tut‘s-l? islli‘ziilitioxiall} a "bad lt- Tim? must ham: heavy in Meddy-
A rd. n_ . ~ ,liemps.
day." it is accepted that on such -.a
day human beings do not go out if
they can help it: and if they must go.
they feel obliged to he unvomlortable
dissatisfied. it is considered an . ~ .. ..
:cngurato characterization of a fool Q'SLmnmom- ROCK) Mountain
that hl' ”(iOt-sn’t know enough to come ‘ .-
in when it rains."
the steel and railroad industries. are
alliance.
‘few blooms instead of trying to take
home mOre than he can carry and ar-
. range. and if he wants to plant. lak-
lng but a few roots. and these so as to
disturb the rest as little as possible.
there will be no dearth of any wild
flowers in that region.
Some of America's most beautiful ‘
wild flowers are practically extinct.
others are rare. Not so very long ago
these were plentiful. Ruthless gath-
ering is what did it.
———.___i._______
Till-l sow COAL swoops.
’If government in this country were
considered capable of conducting
businesa succesfully. there would cer-
tainly be a. big demand for govern-
ment ownership and operation of the
coal industry. This is particularly
true of soft coal. Anthracite is well
organized and, whatever its sins. ~ls
managed with vigor and a- fair degree
of efficiency. Bituminous .is perhaps
the most consplcious American ex-
:mple of inefficiency in a great indus-
1'5".
The soft coal mines are insufficient-
ly organized for effective action. There
are too many them operating for
the fuel needs the country. That
makes high costs of operation and
ruinous c‘bmpetition. without consum-
ers getting much benefit from the
competition. The industry was over-
developed during the war. to satisfy
the increased demand. and has not yet
been deflated. There are said to be
nearly twice as many miners as are
needed to dig all the coal the market
requires. That makes the mines and
miners idle nearly half the time. Over-
headpmateriai and human. goes °“i
right along. Naturallyeoal prices are
high. in spite of over-production. andl
naturally Operators and miners alike'
are discontented.
iodic strikes and lock-outs. which new
er settle anytlfing- . . . .
If.it were only éposslble to organize
the coal industry» as .ito‘jbig-Tbroth'ern
organized. it would be a bleak}: for
the country and for the industry it-
self. If private enterprise cannot im-
prove the situation. the government
may-Ju- driven to ~ti'y it some time.
A man in Meddybcmps. Me. wag-er-
ed $2.50 that he could count 1.000.000
______..______
An “alliance." say the isolationist:
and parochiulists. I‘ll" course it's an
an alliance for peace and for
out in the rain is out“ ot‘ the greatest
delights of life. particularly at this
time of year. Carl T. llohei'tson. an
clilhusinslic naturalist. says:
“’l‘ln-rc ul't‘ days when the true lo“-
or of the all-lilo which is conveniently
Called ‘nuture' is eager to be outdoors
and to watch the miracle of the awak-
ening. lie is not deterred by the rain.
He knows that such rain is essential
to the annual persuasion. as essential
as the sunlight. llain in the spring
lnrans all that \\'t‘ have been waiting
for. inasmuch as we are corporeully
insoluble. there is no apparent reason
whyv'i- should not wander forth in
the good spring; rain and permit its
gentle ministration to make us a part
of the miracle. it will stir in us some-
thing of the lite impulse- which it ill-
spircs in the \iulcls and lilies and
grasses. it will twin] to make us vegeta-
tively vnnn‘ortahle and contented."
Hardly less pleasant is rain in sum- ‘
mor. when one Kl‘ls that point of view:
and even :1 "dreary autumn rain" may
be so restful as to bring a blessing to
one who takes it as a. friendly thing.
and goes lramping in the woods in-
stead of remaining in tho- house and
glowering at the dull outdoors.
The lramper need not get wet. for
there are plenty of rain-proof gar-
mcnts; and it' he does. what of it'.‘ The
true lover of naturv nm'er ”catches
cold" outdoors; and all anyone has to
do is to :uoid getting chilled. and
i-lmnse to dry clothes. With :. \varni
Hill-down. on arriving: ham“.
0
. [HAPPER SENNE.
So many words have lll‘t'll said and
written about the "flapper," mostly in
harsh Criticism or ridicule of her. that
at least part of the public must surely
be growinz‘: weary of the ruby-Pt. Yet
such a good word was said for her re—
cently by one who is in a position to
know a good dvnl about girls all over
the country, that it seems useful to
repeat it. '
Mrs. S. D. Taylor. girls' work secre-
tary of the Y. \V C. A.. says: '
“While the dress of the flapper mm:
be extreme. it is not as ridiculous as
the absurd styles worn :l. generation
“ago. I am convinced that these girls
1"}... £1,115, Wilhl'll‘ ideals as were
Yet there urc those to whom being‘ I
DailyRadio Program i
(Time to 360 Meters)
i
l
5
Station \sz. Newark. l
(Westinghouse. ) ‘
'Muslcai program every hour from!
11 a. m. to 6 p..m.. on the hour. l
'\Vcatlier forecast 11 a. m.. 1:! m.. 5;
p. m. and 10:01 p. in. sharp. .’
Shipping news 21:05 p. m. 3
Official Arlington time 9:52 p. m, l
Agricultural reports 1:: m. l
Program “'ill be announced dailyf'
by radiophone at 7:45 p. m.
Tzlm p. nip—"Animal Stories" in}.
Florence Smith Vincent. New York!
PA enina Telegram. 5
7:45 p. m Av“iiuw Much Meat Xv“;
York l 'misui'ies.” by John H. in»!
hon), lint-mi. of Markets.
8:30 p. m.—-—Conccrt by the Arion
Singing Society oi‘ Newark. six!)
voima ('ltto \Vick. director. This
society. famed in Newark for its
For
late them and
dependable.
remedies of
v M Q
““c have some of thwart- ”14'"
in our summer clubs. and it is a re-
velation to see how they respond to
our program At camp they let down
their elaborately arranged hair. put
on niiddles and bloomers and romp
and sing- llkc the rest of the girls"
According to Mrs. Taylor. the sum-l
mer compo try to give the girls a true
measure of the value of the real things
of life. so that they may dictlnruilh
between them and sham pleasures.
The [ratifying thing- is that the girls
' ulmoot invariably discard the chums.
All of which points out. more the
fact that'much of the alleged folly of
the youm'rer generation today is due-
not I0 much to selfishness and Null-t
cal revolt against all former standards.
but to wrong leadership and bad exa‘
amides set by older men and women.
inch nan: has its own problems and'its ‘
Outworn '
convention and foolish tradition. Yet
in every use there are certain food... A
mental their-soundness of character,
and m‘erence—«to which
respond i
own breaking away from
idealism
moot young- poople will gladly
.under right lemienhip.
i ..
“1L" “10“"!th mus.
With the advance of spring the wild
flavors come to their full beauty. Now
In "the time when the campaigns tor
their protection mun be waged with.
. mot visor lr mm! of the lovely
be demand.
llttlo are in picking will
dlflomnce between the ~wip< .
3‘ out of flower (milieu or their pro-i
- 7 It ml:
who goes to who: win flowers
native Mill on not to
A very
me the
m emu ‘to come.
.»
.
l
MARCEL JOURNET '
melodious with a. bright
HANS KINBLER~ '
Plays an “Arabian Melody.”
composition, too, for deep
company the soloist,
l
without
J
Sings a pretty lyric from
, Victor Record 66032.
I
So there are per- ‘
. Selections
Beauty. Hint‘for Women
Men food is only
it gives rise to fermentation, clogs the
clear bowels, and renders the blood impure.
‘k. This results m dull eyes, muddy
8 In blotches, pimples and other disfiguring
and marks. Beecham’a Pills 1
bright
On the stomach, liver
condition. They are mild, harmless and
They are compounded at
great medicinal value.
NEW APRIL VIC
RECORDS
Sings a beautiful Easter Hymn.
easy rythm. Victor Record 74735.
stringed instruments Openly ac-
"REINABD - WNA'M
_ _ “Blosspn Time,” “Tell Me Dal .
It IS decidedly informal in style though it is full of melody” ..
Hear These at the '7
O .
annual concertk‘was founded in.
1359. The roster of the organism
lion contains the names of many
prominent musicians as leaders and
m‘embers. Though originally a
German speaking organization. and
_ singing G( rmzii- songs. it is today as
cosmopolitan as any singing society.
The Arion Society takes. special
pride in its radio concerts and it
will live in memory asvi‘idly as its
concert for Mr. Edison‘s ‘phono:
graph in 1888. '
The program —- Arion Chorus. .
"Shepherd‘s Song" (German).‘ 5
Kreutzer; “Just Being Happy” 1 *
P
l.
(Engflsh). Jacobeen: “Homeland"
lGenuan). Fischer. and ”Rosary”
_ (English). Nevin. . ‘.
Miss E. Diemér. soprano. former--
ly Of 'the Chicago Opera. who re-.
centiy returned from an operatic
career in Europe and" singflfArie der-
Agatha aus Fréischutz" (Germain:
“VVinter” (German). \Vick: "lily
Lovely Celia.” (Old English). and' I
~
“My Shadow" (English). Hadley. l
1:2. Habig. pianist. who’studied un--|
der the late C. W’enham Smith. will .
play “Polonaise in B." List. and. I
"Scherzo. 40p. 31." Chopin.
8:00 p. m.-—-“Ma.king Optical Lenses."
by J. C. Rein. ’
9:30 p. m.—Recltal by the Fleming
Sisters Trio (Miss Maria. pianists:
Miss Ethel. violiniste. and Mia Flor-
ence. cellisle). The trio recently,
toured the I'nlte‘d States and'vwon
much praise from the nins‘lcal cri-Z
tics Program—-“Prelude." Roch-
maninofl': “Souvenir." Drdia; "Hun-
garian Dance No. 5." Brahams: "My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.” front
"Samson and Delilah." SaintpSnens:
selection "Misere" from “Ii Trove-r
tore.” Verdi; ”To the Spring.”
Grieg: “Torch Home from Henry
VIII." German.
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
l
l
' ((Westlnghouse.)
12:30 p. :L—Lenten services from.
.fl‘rinity Episcopal church. Pitts-‘
burgh‘. Pm. conducted by the Rev.
2. B. '1‘. Phillips. St. Peter's church.
St. Louis. '
S p. m.-——“Plttsburgh—lts Railroad
Problems." by J. A. 'McCrea. vice-
president Central Region P. R. R.
From the Pittsburghpost Studio._
8 p. m.-—-Kclping the Poor to Help
Themselves." by J‘. ‘H. F'lnhorty.
secretary and general maximi-
Pittsburgh Asaociation for the Im‘
provement of the Poor. me‘the
Pittsburgh Post Studio. . p
3:30 p. m.——Instrurnental and vocal
' selections by Hanna Davis Short-
house. lyric soprano“. accompanied
by Anna Mac Hary: Cyrus A Davis.
tenor. accompanied by Mrs. Cyrus
A. Davis.
station “137.. Springlieiii.\.lass.
(Westinghouse) .
8:00 p. m.———l“enwa.v Novelty Orches-T
tril. George Settle. piano: William
l'hividson. traps: Dewey Promo. can; In Pljtl‘tly floral patterns. Regular
net: Thomas Mostroni. violin: price 299.
Arthur llasfietle. banjo: Frank Tomorrow. 6 vards . . . . . . . .' 99c
nor-r0. trombone: Joseph Buriey. ' .
saxophone.
station “'(Sl. .‘lcdford Hillside. 3'8555
7:45 p. m.-—l.ate news flashes. ‘
R p. m.——l‘loston police reports. >
“'cekly market report. by Miss D. H.
Goodwin of Mamchusetts Divisiok
of Markets. Department of Agricul-
ture.»
Musical prorrnm by Ed. Andre‘s and
his Orchestra lmcompornblc.
by Miss Ethel Kenna
irooks. operatic soprano; (l) Aria.
“l'iza Voce Poco l‘a." “om opera
"Ii lzlrbiern iii Shiglin" Pofislnl:
(2) "Swiss Echo Sonit." in English
by lichert: (3) “Villanelle.” by Dell
Acqua.
imperfectly digested, 3’
not immediately, ,
and bowels; regu- '~
keep them in a vigorous I
vegetable origin having ,
K‘a i“m? s
Ton i
“The Hosanna, "' is fluently
It is a daring~bit~o£ orchestral .l ,
losing. contrast- Victor Record .
In all the spring colon-lags...
[u all’tlie new shades.
Heavy'fine firm quality,
finish in black. navy and light blue.
$1.99
10‘ Yards Brown Crash Toweling
Regular $1.50 value. 0
With blue border.
Pine quality
All hemmed
One Dozen Extra
Regular§750 value.
".I
36 Inch Entities
Tomorrow .-
54 Inch All Wool Homespuns
All the leading shades. Regii
iar $2.49, value. Tomorrows 1 .99
‘500’Ymvds349'ln. Handsome Plaid
.Silk’Sport Skim . '
row, your choice .
all colors, yard . . . . . . . .
and rmade'to sell at $3.50 a yard. TomorJ
$1.99
36 Inch Mercerized Sateens
Regular 50c grade
Tomorrow, ya rd
.-.......-
Standard quality, in all colors and black.
29c
5.000 ¥ards Dress Voila; ‘
that formerly sold up to ?5c
a yard. Tomorrow, yard . . . .
5-! Inch All Wool Jersey
Tomorrow only ........
36 Inch Figured Sateens
In a great variety of designs and patterns
29c
$1.49
40. Inch Charmeuse Satin
Regular price $2.98.
Tomorrow
Colo-cool...
. t 0
special . . ..
.v.--u-.----..-
5 Huck Face Towels
Regular $1.50 value . . . . . . . .
-——___.._______
6 Turkish Bath Towels
Special Tomorrow
high, lustrous
99¢
99c
990
Large Size 72 Inch Pattern
Table Cloths
Regular $4.00 value .._.,. .
$1.99
One Dozen Fine Quality Table
Napkins
Regular $2.00 value . . . . . . . .
Table N
W. .. .
All the best colors
Regular $1.50 value
Firmqunijty
36m
Fast seniors, .6 yards .
Tomorrow
hematololiioll"
my soldsp “322.003 .
'99(:
Quality Damask
a
Yalue’elsewbuefle yard. . . . 991::
M
2 YWW Table BM
smegma... $1 ‘
w Pr. .
ammmm imam '
New Fur Checkers
In all the popular furs
\
In ‘a Wide variety of styles
3 Every Item is. BigthOney Saver. Prices Tell the Story.
49c I Var s or .
Tomorrow$4a75 6' d f """ - ---------
$14.98»
. Banana snipe Skirts
“Tomorrow . . . . . . . . .32598
l
Embroidery, Edging and BandiE
2 to 4 inches wide. 49 -
' C
Men’s Pia’m White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs
12f0r........ ............ 99C
M
Fancy Hair Ribbons
Fast colors‘ .
‘value'39c yard
Regular price 59c yard
Special
—_
Gingiumis
blustly dark colors; were 25c
11 yard: 4 yards for . .....
Slightly soiled. were $1.08.
Tomorrow . . . . . . . .
Odd Lot of Corsets
and flesh color.
R. & G.. and Bon Ton.
Reg. $4 value. Tomorrow
Open back and front,
flesh angwhite
To close out
at
u...u---..-¢c-......
Cut full and roomy.
Special tomorrow 3.... . . .;
New Cmtounes
All pretty designs.
4 yards
.o-u‘.ccco§>rn’r-ooo
Lace edge
Pair ........
OOIWIOIO-IIco‘l‘..flvfl-‘-IOQO
‘ m ‘ ‘33:"! I o '45;
5 Yards32 In. Dress Gingham ‘
99c
3 'Yds. Colored-36 In. Indian Head
99c
Plain Chambrays and Stri
8 yards for . . . . .......... ‘ 99c
.. 49C
Voile and Lawn Blouses
79::
Low and Medium bust; long hips. white
Regular$2f50 value . . . . . . 990
including La Resista, La Reine. (‘-B. and
$1.99.
Model Bandeaux Brassieres
49c
Odd Lot. of Women’s Sweaters
$1.99
Extrafiize Bungalow Aprons
‘“ ‘lfilfif’ iiiiffii “$179
Wommliwns
.519:
99c ,.
~'——-——_.........____
Marquisette Cln'tains
4"
.0... 5.0.0.61». .4... o n I.
All silk, 5 inches wide. moire
2 yards
for ............
and taffeta.
Women’s All Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs
6for.... ................. 990
‘3 Qt. Sauce Pans
89c
With cover. Mitre Aluminum
ware. Regular price $1.43
Wear-Ever Aluminum Two Quart
Paid: mg Pans
Regulai price 85c
Tomorrow . ..................
. 'Wagner Aluminum Cast Fry Pans
M. 3.5353353??? ........ 89C
No. 9 All Copper Nickle Plated
Tea Kettles
$1.49
Regular Price $2.25
Tomorrow .............
Steel White Enamel Sink Drainers
Regular price 75c 49c
Tomorrow ...............
Regular price 69c
Tomorrow ...............
490
Next of Yellow Mixing Bowls
Four to Ten inch. . $1 69
. . . . 0
Regular price $2.25
No. 8 Heavy Tin, Copper Bottom
Wash Boilers ,
Regular price $23.19 $1 9R
Tomorrow
Metal and Celluloid Girdles
All colors
Tomorrow 496
Crystal Beads
Opera length, all colors
t
Ludlow Crochet Twine
For Making Hats and Bags.
Twink
All Colors. Regular Price
1%4pkgs for . .. ..._.._...
, Litfle Beauty Draw Waists .
Wtfice 3599
Mm inn:- 'm- 03;. o r. u .-
Women’s Light Weight
~ . Union Suits
Band Tops
Wig.” .. mum" .
:
{emu Purses
' ' Mud with
Steel White Enamel Wash Basins‘
39c.
Boodwriety of colors, 3 be: 39.0
19c
.590?
Norwalk Chronicler