m sou'rll NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
P
3. L. & A. L. GOLDEN. Props.
EBAY, APRIL 18,1922
IINIATURE ALHANAO 1'03
1 romance;
Sufi tisefi‘5310: gets 6:37.
grenade 51.3.5. ll- 19.. 6412.!- a.
AP ,
7 The Associated Press is exclusively
pntitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
any local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special. .
Iispatches herein are also reserved. , .
a:
MASON IC DIWRY
A Stated Communication Tuesday
evening. April ~18th, at} o‘clock. The
District Deputy will be withus’on
his “Glacial Visits" and witness =th¢'-
conferring-of'the E.:A.'~Degree. f
Kindly .make an extra effort tube
yith us-onthis occasion that we may,
give him a "Royal and Fraternal
Greeting."
"After the work we look after the
Inner-Man.”
All Master Masons cordially and
internally invited.
' Fraternally yours.
ROBT. J. VVAI.SH, W. M.
Iton'l‘. M. WlLCOX. Sec‘y.
Attest:
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M.
.oets in Masonic Temple. South Main
met. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
“on month at 8 o‘clock July and
August excepted. All R. A. Masons
mdially and fratemally invited.
CLARENCE A. BROWN. ‘
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
4 ,, l -
I'm—:-
1‘l[|~2 “'l-ZT DRIVE.
There is a tlf‘in' on against prohi-
hitlon. it appcars in nearly every
election of the country. but is most evi—
dent in the East. Tile purpose is to
influence Congress. There is plenty of
evidence that the subject is going to be
made one of the most vital issues in
the (all campaign.
Significant of this drive is a recent.
rally in Carnegie Hall. New York City;
where the wet enthusiasts resolved ”to
work patiently. lawfully and patriotic-
ally" for the repeal of the Volstead
law and the Eighteenth amendment.
There- can be no legitimate objec-
tion to any movement. conducted ”pa-
tiently. lawfully and patriotically."
, and the leaders may be honest enough
in their convictions; but it must be
recognized by anyone of open mind
and general acquaintance with condi-
tions ill this country that these en-
thusiasts are doomed to fail in their
object.
Prophecy is precarious. but it is a:
‘I‘airiy safe prediction that they will
not accomplish the repeal of the pro-
hibition amendment. They are de-
coin-d by the clamor of a minority
and oblivious ol' the hold which the.
substantial hem-tits of prohibition.
oven in its present imperfect state.
have brought to the country.
The average citizen knows in his
‘heart what public officials testify to
in city after city—-that there is an
immense improvement in thrift. in-
dustry. efficiency and decency and an
immense til-creasi- in vice. poverty. dis-
ease and juvenile. delinquency. direct-
ly traceable to the cutting oft‘ of the
liquor supply from the mass of the
people. Crime and insanity and in-
efficiency indeed come from strong
drink. but they are less widely dis-
nominated. The t‘t-w become worse.
the many become better.
The repeal of the Volstead law is
a di1‘l‘ercnt matter. 'l‘hat law is not
fllndllncntai. and not such-1!. Thcrv
is unquestionably a strong feeling
among citizens of many sections and
classes that its ‘ 'lelprctation of the
prohibition amendment is too drastic.
It is conceivable that light wine and
mild beer may be permitted. (in “non—
intoxicating." before many years. as a
sort of safety devlcc. to placate the
wets and still conserve the fundamen-
tal-purpose of the prohibition move-
ment. But it is inconceivable that
strong drink should come back. with
the acquiescence of a majority of the
American people.
._________—
THE SAFETY PIN MENACE.
What purports to be a nefarious
plot ‘of far-reaching consequencesflas
been discovered. The League Against
«flutters for.Men appears to be work-
ing solely for the promotion of health.
In'reality. according to one clever ex-
poser. it is working in behalf of the
Safety ‘Pin ‘Trust.
The facts speak for themselves. The
53,000,000 males expected to dispose
immediately with garters will be forc-
ed to buy 106,000,000 safety pins. The
- latter, in spite of their reassuring
name. are not infallible. They mys-
teriously lose themselves occasionally.
What will necessitate buying more
than one set a year. \Vhat are the re-
cults?
Scarcity. high prices and possibly
atrikes are «a few of the lesser troubles
prophesied. Withvsafety pins becoming
dear and scarce. matinee. fans will
have to.-give up their afternoons of
pleasure to do mendingrand button-
Wml'vlong rendered unnecesary by
the aid of the safety pin. It ls-seen
that. the stair becomes comtantly
rsmoremtenslve in its influence. Thread
”demeanor-are -inv6lved. not to say
“hid-materials to bind up scratch-
m.
unlimgood thing the plotAhas-boen '
w thuswarly.
rm! mime-41mm.
_. Wynn-«here is money in-rubbhh‘
'fl that’t‘ortunes have been »ms1de
tron: un'heaps. A=rsoent news story
burs out thisvt-heorY. .
A-six-vear-old boy. with the child's
ml? the charms “of apiie
. -3)? n dishes and‘tin cans._
._ ‘ a neighbor's rubbish
‘ ' . . Among othertmngs
'of generous, offers.
’ clover'from now until homes to art
come to-noticeany offer toperform a
otmilar~servlce for» the preacher-own-
er. himself a “good old horse." like-
»wise asupemnnuated. who 'has been
flaring with Clover his peasiou
about.“ a day. =8urely arministenct
' whergospelzis as deserving of'seneross
are writ in water.
started to cut. - ~
\Vhen..his father found him happin
at work he had destroyed only about.
$5,000 worth of Liberty Bends out of‘
a. bundle totalling 325,000.11: value. ,
the rate of the remaining bondsds '
not' disclosed. but a thorough- over-i
hauling of nearebyash hoops its new,
sured. ,
The-limp of inherent-is not that-
all children ought to spend their leas-
ure in sitting ashes. but that owners
of valuable papers should take care of
them.
_ OLD nouns.
The announcement that’the owner
of Clover, a newborn 61 years old.
in Cutawissa. r’Pa. wa‘. unable to,
provide the masonry food fol-"Jitm.
was followed immediately by: a: deluge
-»Bome - tnstltutlons
and scores-ot:individuail asked forthe
privilege of taking care of this animal
to thetendzof his days. Clover, lun-
questionabiy. isldestinedwto ..llve in
equine :henven where horsefeed is
either superfluous~or free '
frhus far. however. theredios not
of,
ity as a race-horse. when --he has
fought the good fight. finished in
course and kept'the faith. .
_.‘——q--————-—
Why does Mr. Bryan Jump onto
Darwin so hard? Darwin may have
been a little off on his evolution
theory. but .he never advocated tree:
silver.
.—
—.
sent topic of public interest in the
Rocky Mountain states.‘ And it does
look as if the rights of some, of 'em
If Doctor Cook mill wants a con-
gressional medal for discovering the
North Pole. why doesn't he follow
Amundsen's example. and take an
airplane and discover it?
The Ielsured class in this country
isn't large enough: We have some
retired business men. but hardly any
retired politicians.
“Give till it hurts" was always a
good motto: but it's remarkable how
little giivng will hurt someepeople un-
bearably.
”Mm——
Congress wants -to deport. all 'the
aliens found guilty of bootiegging. In-
tolerable competition with aJlome in-
dustry. ‘
——--—————-0
"Oh. that mine enemy would write
a book!" cried Job. And now they say
his imperial highness. the ‘German
Clown Prince. has-written a book.
The worst thing about imperialism.
Great Britain finds. is that it's so
blamed hard to let go.
Nature is scrubbing the outdoors
and Mother is scrubbing the house.
\Vhat is a poor man to do?
. DailyRadioProgram
(Tune to 360 Meters)
Station WJZ, Newark.
(Westinghouse. )
Musical program every hour from
11.3. m. to 6 p. m.. on the hour.
Weather forecast 11 a. m.. 12 m.. 6
p. m. and 10:01 p. in. sharp.
Shipping news. 2:05 p. m.
Official Arlington time 9:52 p. m.
Agricultural reports. daily 12m. and
6 p. in.
7:00 p. m.——“.\lan in the Moon" stor-
ies for children (0) Newark Sunday
Call. _
7:30 to 7:45 p. m.—Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst will outline the
work of the Mayor's committee of
women of the city of New York and
their activities to provide good milk
for poor children.
7:45 p. m.-—“Crime and its Cure" by
Hon. Richard E. Enright, Police
Commissioner City of New :York. :
821:0 p. m.—Itecitai by ‘Shirley
Spaulding. banjoist.
9:15 to 10:15 p. m.—-Concert~by the
Brown liniversity Orchestra. Per-I
sonnet: C. H. Pinkham, leader: A.’
R. Coolidge. (concert master). A. A.
Call, C. E. Ingalls. W. W. Sargent.':
C. H. Goldsteln. R. L. Miller and K.
P. Whiting. first violin: W. Laurens.‘
D. D. Manchester. second violins; W.‘
Brown, E.-G. Kelly.'eello; E. S.
Skilltngs.‘ oboe: A. B. ‘Woodbume.
clarinetpA. Estes. M. Johnson, flutes
.W. R. Greenwood. trumpet; D. C.
Hey. saxophone: .R. E. Corlew. tron:
bone: M. U. Lamb. bassoon; ‘H. D.
More. piano; M. AsJenckes; drums;
A. W. Packard. reader: A. R. Cool-
idge. violin soloist; I. Half, plano‘
soloist; Ray '1‘. Rich. manager: J. B.
Applegate, J.'W. Worthington. 115-"
sistant managers Program: "Raw.
mond Overture." Thomas: "Echoes'
from the Metropolitan -Opers.‘
House." Tobani. piano solo by‘Mr.’
Half. “Allegro di Concierto." Grana-
dos: "Ballet Egyptien." Luigini;
"Down South." UMeton:
and 'stripes." Buss. by orchestra.
also “Hungarian Bruce." Brahma.”
“States‘ right in water" ls=the‘pre- '
‘1
"Stars those 9'01 mmfimiiot
[College mMéIIniursity to an
v‘ ‘
~.
“"er
s
’2.
, ‘9', -‘ ‘Y.
.1 . ,
solo. Miss Almag-Shulze: ac-
companist. E.‘ Dayton Glover:
“Along the Way to 'Waikiki." Sche-
nectady Hawaiian Trio; ”Calling Me
Home to You."baritone solo, Mr.
Quinlan: concerto. opus 16. ‘in A.
'minor.’Grteg: piano solo. ‘Duo.Art.
Percy Graingcr: "That‘s'How I Be—
lieve in You." Schenectady Hawaii.l
tan Trio: ‘milin' Throug' ." bari-
tone solo. Mr. Quinlan: "That Old.
Irish Mother of Mine." Schenectady
Hawaiian Trio. '
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh. '
(W'estinghouse) E
8:00 p. m.-—"Cooperation and Citizen-
ship." by Dr. Louis K. Manley. l'ni-i
versity of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh;
Pa. l-‘rom Pittsburgh Post Studio.
8:00 p. m.——"itelation of Depreciation
to Federal Income and Profit Tax-
es." by Robert C. Montgomery. C.
P. A.. connected with the Bent-dum-
Trees Interests. Pittsburgh. Pa. for-
meriy in the technical section of the
‘Nutural Resources. Treasury! De-
partment. Washington. D. C. From'
Pittsburgh Post Studio. |
8:30 p. m.-—Entertainment by Asbury
Concert Quartet and Oliver Hack.l
baritone. and Max Lambert. violin-
ist
' Station wnz. spnngseltl.
(Westinghouse)
8:00 p. m.——Miss Mary Hellman. 50-,
lays own accompaniments. « '
prano.
8:30 p. m.——l‘lilly Grant of the
Waterson. Berlin & Snyder Com.
pany will sing some of the latest
hits. Miss Pauline Steiner. accom~
panist.
flNE PRflFESSflR Tfl
EVERY lfl STUIIENTS
MIDDLETOWN. Conn. April 18.——-
President William Arnold Shanklin
has announced the appointment of
three new men to the Wesleyan
University facility for next year.
. This brings the total number of pro-
fessors to 52. The number of un-
dergraduates has been
approximately 600. Thus President
Shanklin’s idea for Wesleyan as
set forth in his .lnaugural address
12 years ago, to have a comparative- d
ly large faculty for a limited number
of students, ~wiil be a. quantity next-
year when a ratio '.of one professor
to every '10 etudults-will'obmin. 1
Prof.".l'homas Moody Campbell of
vlimited ‘to‘
,, WAY, APP.
.-I W.—
IL 13' 193' ’
4311. All «Wool Home
‘ W “and T weeds
instructorsth in economics depart-
ment. Associate Prof. Clyde Olinf
Fisher of the economics department
will be made and! professor. Wil-
liam C. Gerrish. lecturer in history.
Lambert A. Shears. instructor in
German and Thomas F. MseKenzie.
instructor in economics have resigned.
William B. Read. professor of
English language. George Matthew
window.
'With spec la!
Palace Theatre.
Metal Bed ;. A ;:
. Extra Special
2”Post l” Fillerssfiéfi
In Whitsor Ivory Enamel, any‘aixe
If you need a bed buy now, for never in the history of
Metal Bed Manufacturing has this bed been sold at $6.95, even
at wholesale in carioad lot. Act quickly, they won’t last long.
Two only to a customer. None sold to dealers. See the; in our
$6.95 ANY SIZE
Dutcher. professor of ‘histbry and
Albert Mann. Jr.. profe-or of -ro—
mance languages. who are travelling
in Europe will return to Wesleyan
for the opening of the college year
next September.
___________..———---
—WAY DOWN EAST
children's matinee-
mission 20 cents—~Wednesday only.
. o - _. a." . ,. m
wars. a... . n on
men
"The fabrics most in vogue f0? coats,
suits, dresses and skirts All the leading
shades {as Swell as pretty combinations 3:.
. View" making On or
an E d. 15:!» 3.5,
25 -Wn St. South Not-wall.—
l
l
- ace and KNOW
the difference
beaten “W’ :-
Ever” aluménunl
coo-king utensils
and utensils of
less thick metal
«which, conse-
y,m_re Infered at a
i
4"“ I}
Prompt Delivery
i
theinandolphelsoonim. Jan .
burg. Vs... will come to‘Wesleyan as"
a full professor of German. *Prof.
Campbell received‘his master's de-
and“‘followtng‘rgrmuats study ' in this
country .and, abroad. was: mrltedp
lthe IP11. D. .-‘by "the Universitymotf.
Liepztg tn ‘1’907. Prof. Campbell‘
a wrttrr‘of-oome-notephis‘most-im- ‘. 1 Egg. _ 3 If"
portant work. “The Life of Hebe ~ ' ' ‘ . - . _
“1'" the Gen“ ”9" ”ems 9"”. - uNowisthe hate“ {to givevthe baby-imam!!!“ 4’ " Jam
nounced by leading scholars as one
of the'best «books on German liters—'5
turs'inmeoent meat-s.
Other .new amintments
of Reed:
Whip." Boltzmann.
Mr.'.Coolldge. “Polish Dance." Sev-
eren; "fRondo Brilliante." .Burleigh:
Nick »Brvwn’s Janus. (Selected
Numbers). C. “'H. Pinkham. - con-
ductor: Alkali. Coolidge. violinmo-
loist; than .113",
Myron'U. Lamb. Incarnation-Bay.
mond ‘T. 'Rich.- manager;
Smith, coach.
Station WGY, Schenectady.
'(General ’tEiectr-ic)
by Phil Ohman: (a) “I ,Know a
Lovely Garden." (b) "Reveries." so-
companist, Mr. E. 'Dayton Glover;
“Wain 1411111111.". Schenectady Ha-
waiian Trio (Hears. Stelgmiilelr
.nlledsvuli.pretty.~pa_
ked to him like thebev=
., -l for his specialhmso;
,,rk, so heto0k.thsn~ '
borrowed .his mo '
the sewing. . . -
Neander and Wright): “Old Erin Is
Calling Mavourneen.".baritone solo»
J. F. Quinlan: accompanist, m
Marie Shaina: "Carmem'isirsa-
A“:
"La‘Relne dc Saba." Guonod; "The;
Violin .solos bys
«em rebut; '
~-Leonard~ ,
7:15 p. m.—"Ty-Tee" ("Tahitn—fox.
' prano solo. Miss Alma Bhulse: new:
M‘for‘phno, M‘Mi . '
w
‘ M’mm’m.
"be hams. everything. raven
shah-s never mind Mrs.
gree from RandolpmMacon in 1900.I
include“:- :
, W335i)“
Misafim -
z.
mam-nil
Each package of "Dianlond .Dye ".
trobtpisnoysolo. Duo-Artwas played com-muons ‘o my can’yk.
camdn or tint her 'worn.'
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LLOYDS FAMOUS BABY
unfaour Lloydsffxmons Wm'
fully.
" “ Wmfll - . l7~a'..;':°_
.1:
i
. 4
m
' Every .Bigelow-Hartioni
carpet or rug represents
:in ‘ilsor covet-inc.
Blade
wools to be found, mam;-
factured with the
complete
ties and rigidly inSpec'tei _
bywters in the industry.
from the its:
mos,
modem fat;
the highest- 3 development
Norwalk Chronicler