81X .
"V” SOUTH NoRWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY,
JAMES GOLDEN
F.
I. L. Jr A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
EUESDAY, APRIL 11,1922.
MITRE ALMANAG FOR
. TOMORROW
3 Sun rises 5 :20, sets 6:28
High tide 11:36 a. In 11:53 p. m.
t
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to th( use for psblicatibn at
all 11ch dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
any local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
Dispatches herein are also resened.
&
BIASON IC DIRECTORY
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
I" meets in Masonic building. South
lam street, ist and 3rd Tuesday of
each‘ month, July and August except-
ed. at 8 o’clock. All Master Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.
ROBT. J. WALSH. W. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec'y.
A stated convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 38. A. A. M. will be held
Tuesday evening. April lith. at 8
o'clock. \Vork—M. M. M. degree.
. C. A. BROWN. H. P.
' ’ F. S. LYON. Secretary.
-l _ p
SPECIALIZED “'ORK.
Henry Ford. because of the high
wages and short hours in his shops. is
usually considered a friend or the
' workman. This view has been chal.
longed by Edward J. Evans. vice-
pcesident of the International Brother-
hood of Electrical Work Testifying
More the Railroad Labor Board. ink
its wage hearing, he says:
"Henry Ford may have conferred a
Messing on many people. those who
own automobiles. but he conferred a
curse on his workers. They sit at
their benches half dead. doing their
hits of work mechanically over and
over." -
The high specialization of such
atandardizcd systems as that of the
“rd Company Mr. Evans declares to
be the “worst crime against human-
ity."
Few will qutstion the unfortunate
effect on mind and body of performing
one simple, routine operation automa-
tically. all day long. All students of
industrial problems recognize it as a
poor substitute. so far as the workman
is concerned. for the varied work ac:
tivity. with ihn interest and initiative
it stimulated. under more primitve in-
dusirinl conditions. Yet this special
izution see-ms necessary. if production
is to be made efficient and cheap. and
wealth multiplied. and comforts and
luxuries widely distributed among
mankind. -
I’Prhaps the l-‘ord way is the right
way. after all Many carr endure the
sort ot‘ uork complnlnui of if they do
not hnw- to do it for long hours. Willi
ample leisure. :lll'l :Imple earnings to
enable. them to utilize that leisure pro~
fltably. they may find scope for the
varied exercise and development of
had)‘ and mind outside the shop.
Whereas in the old days nearly all de-
velopment was limited to the shop
work.
——————.———O-~—-——-—— ,
SliliF-DEI’ESDEST' BI'SINESS.
ll‘or thv past two years there has
been a widespread demand that the
government “do something for busi-
ness." During that time Congress has
done some things and left undone
others. with a total effect which dis-
passiouato- observers lind to be slight.
Whether it has been, or is now. possi-
ble for the government to do much to
imppove business iistill afloat] theme
for theoretical discussion. The public.
however. is losing practical interest
in that subject.
What has happened is that. while
Congress debuted and investigated
and procrzisiimited about many pro-
posed remedies. business~little by lit-
tle has been deiluting and reconstruct-
ing itself. and now is going ahead once
more under a pretty good head or
steam. \Vherct‘orc business. in all its
ramifications. is tending more and
more to look to itself. rather than to
Washington. for improvement
Now. instead of continuing to ask
Congress to do something for business.
business men are mostly hoping that
Congress will refrain from doing any-
thing.
This is a hopeful sign. It reveals a
new spirit of self-dependence and
courage on the part of American in-
dudry and commerce which is really
a. return to the old. hardy pioneering
spirit that built up American businesv
fin themt place. his also a recogni-
tion 0! the comparatively small part-
this country. '
Isn’t it ridiculous. when you think-
it over? Nobody is allowed to cary a
deadly weapon without 9. license.- but
anybody is allowed to buy one. and so
the very claw that ought to be depriv-
cd’ot‘ weapons is sure to be well sup-
plied.
Will there ever be. an end of the
gunman problem until pistols are tak—
ien away from everybody. and the
manufacture and sale of them are
placed under drastic federal restric—
tion?
_.___._.__. -
COAST-TO-GOAST MOTORING.
The Automobile Club or Southern
California. is busily refuting reported
stitements that a coast-tb-cdast mo-
'tsr trip' is dangsro‘us, tedious'and ex-
siw. That is or basin say the en-
'tl'iuslasts of the.Southwest'. '
In the first place. the highways
leading to that section are very effi-
ciently sign-posted. There are no
animals to be feared except the fero-
.cious mosquito. and that post can be
avoided by careful scrutiny of camp
sites.
The whole trip from the Atlantic
to the Pacific may be made in 21 days.
allowing a little time far sight-seeing.
say the California autoists. The or-
dinary care any motorist ought to give
his car on- any extenshwtrip—anda
mum in We” gaso-
nomination and in 1°00?!“th oi!
water in the radiator are all that is
required .for a quick and comfortable
crossing of the continent.
As for the expense. the auto clhb
says the entire trip can be made for
$5 per day per person. This includes
everything except- tire cost and un-
foreseen accidents.
It's a big chance since pioneer days
when real dangers were inescapable.’
Such a trip will become still easier.
more comfortable and less expensiVe
as improvements are made in cars
and highways. It the stream of such
trains becomes too dense. however.
most of the fun will be gone. Every-
y should as early and avoid this
eventuality.
_______.______.._
CURE!) BY A VATIVE HERB
On board a vest-i bound for India.
recently 3. mm was bitten. by 3 pots
sonous reptile: both the ship doctor
and a famous surgeon failed to com
trol the poison fast. spreading through
his system.
In a day the vessel reached port.
An Indian medicine man was sent for.
who produced a native herb which
quickly alloyed the poison and the
man’s life was saved.
Roots and herbs are nature's as.
slstants in combating disease. That
well-known medicine for ailments pe-
culiar to women. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. is prepared
from roots and herbs. possessing
medicinal properties of great value in
the treaiment‘of such ailments.
This-Is proved by the letters of rec-
ommendation wevare continually pub-
lishing in this paper for it.——Adv.
'A manicure girl is a candidate for
l'nited States Senator in Ohio. be-
cause she "believes a woman senator
would represent the people more hon-
estly and intelligently than a man."
That depends on the woman—and the
man.
_________._..______
One of the most famous Chicago
saloons now is a popular all-night li-
brary and reading room. Why not?
"Reading make-til it full man."
Very likely the llritish government.
after putting Gandhi in jail for telling
thellritish what to do. will go ahead
and do it
o—————————
“l'sually dark-hared women marry
first." announces an earnest student
of matrimony In Italy, or Sweden?
Many :1, man who is a smooth work-
1'? never filed an application for a. job.
To Ireland. every year is the one
WH—
I’NIOX SERVICES FOR HOLY
“EEK.
0n \Vedncsday. Thursday. and Fri‘
day evening at 7:45 o‘clock this week
there will he union services in the
Methodist. Baptist. and Congregation-
al churches in South Norwalk. the
members of the three churches partl-
cipating in all the services. The first
service will be on Wednesday evening
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
The preacher for this evening will. be
Rev. G. B. Tompkins. pastor of the
Norwalk Methodist church. On Thurs-
day evening the service will be in the
Baptist church. and- the preacher will.
be the Rev. Donald B. MacQueGn; pas-s
tor of the First Booth“ chubeh..o§:
Bridgeport. On Friday evening the
service will be in the Conmgational‘
church. and the preacher will be the
Rev. Tattle pastor of the Dar-lea Con-
churches participating shall“ attend
that monument. at best. can play in ithe servicesm all ”churches; not
regulating or changing
economic processes.
”Economics is greater than politics.
While law-makers debate. and. legs.
late. business has a. way of moving on.
A Congress that m all-wise coo-kin
Identities «is much to eliminate busi-
new evtlsrsna facilitate com ”-
(. truss. Inthoabse‘noeocmylucb
illpernsl legislature every energetic.
progressive business organization is a
law-maker itself. in its own sphere.
. w “combined nouns or finch. eto.
., “it mp the world'moving.
'. ——-—+————
" Wu. mm.
the ,_ gent
M the service that: trgirefd in. the
church of their on ma. milk,"
week is one of the most sacred
associations of thought and should be
wmmmmgby
all seriously and religiously minded
- Ember.“ be welcomed
to them services.
—-————-—-—-—.—-—
LECTURE 0N Bums NES'I‘S
MMe. .Wardsn Smith I“
' The Noun-ll: Bkd militants Club
Apparently there ought to be a ‘dis-
muconfcrence in New York. In
Main. it. it reported. ascoOgmuu
to: m minors have» been» M
,, in the m three months. Them in
one community. is a. force or men one-
north on normal in of. no um
“on “u. going about armed and
, _, Wet-ID”. to he grog
. And that brings 11
melem Thoseasrdnstwhon‘;
[sheen-es.
~ , It is sufficiently obvious
, gun-tots" unfit can“.
that. the each ri not
presumably honest citizens the «firn’ntfigmn. on.
r‘mét 1m evening‘wttir‘flrs: E. A; was
wood. North Main street. twenty
numbers, being' in attendance.
will»: M
Smith Why it E
tester-moon.
It warm“
“PM how,
the malarial
' 0&2“th usepd W
Vgregntlonal'church‘. It is very much: ‘“
to btdodred that the warmers otthe
lug each occasion: real'uumm. ,
l
The Fellowsh’p
of. Prayer
A daily Len—Fa Bible reading and
meditation prepared by the Commis~
sion on Evangelism of the Federal
Council of Churches for the use of
the churches and individuals.
Tueuiay—Jl‘he Call for Clear Think.
ing.
Take heed that ye be not led astray.
Luke 21:8.
Road St. Luke 20:27-47: 21:1-9.
Meditation—Millions have been led
astray regarding Christ‘s promise to
return. Someone is going astray to-
day . Am I sure that it is my brother?
Even the disciples of Jesus were mis~
taken bout: with regard to in: rim '
mission and his econd coming.
Prayer—(For the coming of Christ
in his own way in me and in the
world.) 0 tho‘u Father of Jesus Christ. .
we bless thee for the matchies One.‘
and {or his victorious life and death.‘
May no shalloWness or hypocrisy vi-'
tiate our allegiance to him. Save us.
we beseech thee. from choosing any
other foundation for our lives If there
are Gethsemanes and Calvaries for us
to brave. may his spirit not fail us in
testing; and grant us the joy of the
Easter song of life that defies death.
now and always. Fulfill our desires.
we entreat thee. through the crucified
and risen Lord. Amen.
St.
Kym:
Dear Lord and Father of Mankind.
Forgive our feverish ways. '
Reclothe us in our rightful mind:
In purer lives they service find.
i In deeper reverence.’pra.ise.
GOOD FRIDAY SENTI‘NEL.
—
The Sentinel will be issued as- a-
morning paper on Good Friday. Ad-
vertising and news matter would
reach the ofllce of publication on
Thursday afternoon or early Thursday
evening. ‘
Vets. of British Parliament on...
m Mos bum are: m
iwweeiiry pay check, that selfiimeidnto {IE streeEhlmling for wbri.
Yet those direct benefits coming from American ships substitute but w
one feature of this national problem. Every cargo of coal, grain, manu- .
3.
31.
TUESDAY, arm. 11, 1922
$... 99 a. yard
The fabrics most in vogue for coats
sum, draw and sidrts. All the leading
shades as well as pretty combinations in
mos rm n: BUILDH‘G
EASTER FOOTWEAR
Nowmfllsphy for Men and Women
in 15:52:: is New Side Time. We are featuring the Very newest
Pat. Pump Grsym lack. Junie: J-lsel .................... $5.95.
Pot Pump Guy 8nd. Back. Low Heel ...................... $5.95
Hosiery-All Colors
vessels Are the Messengers, the Smastsand.‘
the Builders of Trade.
”LE 6.“ m {#338813},th Camden“.
builders of trade. They are almost usuentisl to the» A
proper development of whats for American grandad» »
Ships :3 an adjunct of trsd‘ewiti: comma-Illn-
sre priceless. y
; Congress, by passing the Jones lav, came baths
‘ understanding how war development- but nisds the
Vessels are the managers, manhunt! and that - E
toreignlsndsssis the pmotthegoodsthemnflmf
A RED (moan CHET
Insurer: the surety of your finer clothing
including furs and;
tunnels. and at the some time proves to be one of tin.) most oraa.
. mental bits of furniture in the entire home. FIVE SIZES 1N STOLK K.
HOPE OHESTS, ATTRACTIVELY COVER-ED WITH MATTING.
WE SELL RED STAR
VAPOR OIL STOVES
Ra v ymond - 89’ Son
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
wmmmm
IOBWLL‘
men of Amenm vessels in the foreign“ trade atria-in:
country shoiutely mentisl to our continued prom:-
ity. An adequate deal of American ships would in rt:-
mers operates create a new and well-paid industry which wouldgive di-
rect employment to tens of thousands crotch and pay to our on people
the millions upon millions 0% dollars which otherwise go out of this coun-
try to enrich other nations. A great fleet of ocean—going mots would
give direct employment to tens of thousands of men in our shipyards and
repair docks.
But the dominating fact which brings home s realisation of the truth
that our ships must remain on the sea lathe fact that the people of tin
country have so increased their production that they have vast surpluses
which must find markets in foreign lands or millions of people in this
country will have their opportunities to produce and earn crippled or
destroyed.
‘ It' is the unsold surplus that closes the factory door, that cuts oi! the
factured goods, fruits, sent abroad, not only brings to our own people its
equivalent' in money or value, but it 3150 turnishes an opportunity for our
people to produce another cargo to replace that which has been anti: abroad,
weigh-us ii: gives additimal employment both to home labor and home
capi
st tho-Mun been as W
the lord chancellor who occupies a
similar position in the house at lords.
in" while the speaker enact take
’11 in «on side can
Ihflthwedh= F, i
is entitled to speak and vote on all
Tues-ions.
i f
CENTRAL SHGE REPABING CO.
8! Washington arse:
Prompt Service, Work Quart-stud, MM
Open from 6:30 a. In. to a p; W II
was “to
cums
The entertainment was a lecfirr‘e “bf. . 'I L
W. . M .4 ’qup ”was
Twoclssp mm in tans-and brown .........., $20?
. Twelve Button length French kid in white, beam and
. g" m 0.. s p v4.0 s s,- s-o‘n}... (film a“. 12.". o a o s I s o n 9;. o s . . 0.9.' ._.~ $4333;
M $5 9’
o a n o o s o o s qu ¢;-;o szmv 0" s o o .0 13,. eggs-"J I;s‘-O-l O! *‘k'
. ”h WWW Cami-imam werriig'uam-ii"as
’ W, We, Dal-ability.
Francis Kid Bandalette, ovm two-tone embroidered
mailboxwhits,brownsndtsn... ..... W$3W
Mela» French Kid, self unbroidered backs in white
its
a...” —w
Norwalk Chronicler