Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 22, 1922 · page 6

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.......JJard|.\

._ _.. ”p”...

SOUTH NGRWALK

EVENING SENTINEL

 

what he wants‘ to do.

 

ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN

enables him to go through the ordeal
pretending that he really enjoys it.

 

i. L. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922

F
rm ammo r03
TOMORROW
Sun riscs 5:36. sets 6:41.
High tide 9:05 :1. 111.. 1:02 p. in.
k
The Associated Press is exclusively
ontltled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper wad also
any local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
mspatches herein are also reserved.
a:
MASONIC DIRECTORY

 

 

 

 

 

Old “’ell Lodge, No. 108. F. and A.
11., meets in Masonic building. South
Main street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of,
each month, July and August except-
ed. at 8 o’cl0clc. All Master Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.

ROBT. J. WALSH, W. M.
ROBERT .M. \VILCOX. Sec'y.

 

Butler Chapter N . 88, R. A. M.
'neets in Masonic Temple. South Main;
met, the‘ 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 0
Inch month at 8 o’clock July an 4
August excepted. All It. A. Masons
.tdlally and fraternally invited.

CLARENCE A. BRQWN,
F. S. LYON. Secretary.

- Um —- -P

.‘

HALF-KXO“‘l.i'2l)(il-I OI" HERE-

Ami-1);. "

"A little knonlcdgc is a dangerous
thing." especially if it is knowledse
about the hereafter. A New York wo-
man. a wife and mother. kills herself
and two-ycnr-old child because. as she

naively explains. she thinks she can
"do more for her husband" from the
other world. Little comfort there for

the deserted husband!

A Dcnvcr mun. sick and suffering.
kills himself because he "doesn‘t want
(.0 be in hell any longer. and so will
try the other world."

As regards the latter case particu-
larly. it is pertinent to rcmnrk that all
of the religious beliefs which p'osaess
u. pasitiu- teaching us to what happens
to ahumau soul m'lcr

agree that suicide. like murder. is a

crime for which the offender must
pay. If this is true. the unfortunate.
Denvcr mun) may timl himself in

worse plitzht thun t \cr as ‘11 result of
his adventure. llliti the New York no-
man. lur l'rom ln-iuy
licr gnucrons plll‘POSl'. may liud,thai
her rush act has built a wall of separ-
ation lwiwco-n herself and the husband,
shc sought to help,

Such cases nttruct wide attention
just now. because os‘ the prevalent in-
tercst in spiritualism: :uid'thc Ameri-
can tour of Conan llnylc us a mission-

rv of this faith. it has been object-
ed to his teaching that he "ninkt-s
death too easy." unintentionally ('il-
couraging such sclll destruction among
poisons of"sni1id..l tendency. It is
n lair act usation. but this
much at least. should he said:

it is probably i.wttcr.to know noth-
ing at all nbout tln future life than

.L

‘1'

death seem to .

able to carry out ,.

every minute.” It is a test of real
courtesy to know when to let guests

alone. l
—— —$——-—O———-—-——,

. MARBLE-SHOWING CONTESTS. .

ls nothing ever played any. more for
[the sake of the play itself? News
comes of a very disillusioning chem-
pionship contest held recently in Jer-
pey City. It was a marble- shooting
match.
Preliminaries were held in all the
pmgrounds of the city. Finals were
run 'off in the afternoon, under the
watchful eye of the park commission-
er; who acted as official referee.
Schoolyard- rules as played in new
Jersey were followed.
It is techs. hoped that a good time
was had by all. and that the champion
marble-shootcrhas not signed up for
themeyies or hired a manager or pub-
liclty agent. In the meantime the

l“

Muslim games.

i»

; ————.——+—_—.

. Mt. Bryan refuses a Florida sena-
tocshlp. He can talk just as much

fclsephere as he could in the whate.
and what’s more.
(thing it.

—_—_—.-——-.—_._—
Anyway. there is reason to hope
ihat after Congress has spent the
money that is to be aired on arm.»
ment. Congress will go ahead and save

a little of it.
_.

 

dies-aha is without fear among you ;be
the first to join himself.with Cox on
this issue.“ we hope he isn' t making

hammer an issue
F—————<

Women with fine complexigns usual—
ly act as if they deserved all (the credit
themselves And. it _ you can believe
Ethe critics. a good many of 'em do.

 

_ More than ever appropriateqinhthese
'bootleg days. is the old western ‘inyi-
tation to convivxahb‘
poison”

.Dniiyllatiiolhomm

(ms 10 339 W)

 

 

ii a. m. to 6, p. m.. on me hour.
Weather forecast 11 a. m.-. 2 n1.. 5
9.121. and 10:01 1;. m. sharp.

Official Arlington time 9: 5.. p. in.
Agricu‘ tural reports. daily 12 m. and
6 p. in.
7:00 p. in.~—-“l'ncle \Vigxiiy's Bedtime
Stories" by Howard H. Gal'ifl. the
u .t: or of the “l' nclc Wigg-ily" stor-
i. s printed in mam newspapers and
frequently appearing on- KDkA's
,:-.n4i \\'Il’.‘s radio programs. -
7:30“ p. turn—Lite of George \Vestlng-
house" by Col. H. G. Prout.
8:00 p. m.~»«Concert by the \Voodrui‘i’

pupil.

ceremonies attention. leaving him no
time for rest or any fredom to dol
Often nothing
but the superior courtesy of the visitor

Ordinary guests, particularly foreign ‘
guests. do not want "something doing

e .gpes on in most neighborhoods
E; little interruption because of the
f Marble~s\opt-
leg.“ as democratic as ever in these

can get paid well for

>l When Senator McCormick says “Lctl

“. ’nmg. your-

* SCHOOL DAYS

‘...4-..;.

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

~— 1

The fabrics most in vogue f0?
‘ suits, dresses and skirts. A11 the 1..
shades as well. as pretty (“Oillbinatiom
{checks-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

_ House.

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

SIBSdkLmedT—weedSuits on Sale at
MLWool Jessy: Suits
Special Pdofloats. . . . . . $6. 95.‘~ . l..90.$1

’ DIOSEY FOR, “.000 SI'FFERS. »

a—«F‘

.. .

W nan coma.
\VASBINGTON. April —.a. joint. In this campus we ones used toss
resolution making immediately avail- ‘ the Initial! and PM how.
able the sum or one million dollars cu mm but mun-oi; m
for control of flood “avers or the Mls- mod 1.. m diflieuit m m “d
sissippi river was adopted bv the very high WM om W. III
8.00.!) am «it many.

 
 

no

 
 

 

 

 

‘1 v ' ‘I'snr i o r '6
; Station WJZ, m- Collector Robert C. Eaton of the
(Weatintbmflea) [internal revenue department took‘
Musical program every hour from steps yesterday to .scizt propert} in

various ciatiel of the state to satisfy
income tax claims aggregating 850;
000. Nearlv 1000 uarrents of distraiu
were issued by the collector. ,
This makes a total of about 3.009
such warrants issued to date in Col-‘
lector Eaton's determined efforts to
recover approximately $160,000 with-l
held from the government on income‘
tax returns filed last year. The thous~7
and warrants issued prior to this;
week covered unpaid taxes or about-
suo.ooo. The“ minority of those ilou'J

. -..—-

 

vious warrents. on that they covered‘
cases where the taxpayers disappear-i

to know but u fen fragmentary and Dance t‘lrchestra. “- I" Kearnig di' ed after having made the initial DRY-i
, . , ‘ tor. . ment on their income tax. l

lar cl} misunderstood facts about it. rec , _ , . . .
of 8the sort oriliunrilv possessed ll." 9:1” p. m.——-—Recntnl ‘15 F“ Mohamnm. bio“ 0‘ the m'“““ were, for Niel
nmnteur tiulihlem in spiritistic pheno‘ bar-“0““ Carusos (“fl-V American Sclzure of the property of individuals
menu and b) tilt-il‘ followers and DUP‘L‘. - - r _ in Waterbury. Bridgeport and New!
l‘ricnds. Station thA. I Ill-“lllrgh- Haven. The wax-rents give the (169.»
In tlu- nhse-nct- Cl vrrdilml-informa- (Westinghouse) ““95 authority t0 58“ enough of!
(ion thori- l'f‘lii'llllN‘ that wholesome 3 00 r‘ m ——Populnr concert by “ur- such seized property to cover the.
' ‘ ’ ring's Pennsylvania Orchestra. of amount of the tax due the govern-

"fear of something after death" 0i'1
which Hamlet speaks. which ”makes
us rather hear thow- ills we know than

fly to other that wr know not of." 1! 8200 983-11. -——"The‘IDfinfiionfxifilslu‘lr-
c-u-rythim: could lu known. it might (‘M signature? 1‘ l documents.
be well. l‘crl‘t-Ct kuowlcdge would cast ST’firiIIS‘ST-i'wng'l 9:33; , qucntionnl
out four. and at the same time show _ ' ~ _ ‘ ‘ f ‘ .-
1hc way. And no doubt when the hu- Almifi' b3 “ql‘imgitt 1:!- 2‘“ “:33:
man race is rcatly for perfect know- superintendent max“ 11 pl’ost
ledge. it will be give-u. In the menu- 21,135,253. FTC!“ . “’8
time. the sure rule is to drink deco of r ‘u 1 - '

or not at air And 8:30p. m.—\ ersatile entertainment

occult knowledge.
there are few minds strong enough for

the deep draught.

 

PROGRESS IN 70 YEARS.

Seventy )ears ago. when "out we st"
was still pretty much oust ot' the Alis-
sippi. the first railroad train to Jol-
let. lll.. set out from Chicago. A few
years later Engine No. 109 left Chi~
cago for Council Bluifs, Ia. This en«
glue was made largely of silver and
had been much admired when on exhi-
bition at the “'orld's Fair in Paris. Its.
departure for Council Bluffs created a.
cheerful sensation.

In those days passengers used to
think nothing of getting out to help
the train crew with a load of wood.
VV'ood was used then in locomotives as
much as coal.

This \ear the ROD" Island railroad
intends to celebrate those events of 70
years ago. At every station on the

l

line there is to be some special ,ob- and hockey games were also fea—
servance. and old-timers who recall tured.
anything of! the original celebrations The meet which lasted two. days

are asked‘ to make themselves known
and to step forward for particlpatiOn
in the festivities.

The railroad’s‘agricultural depart-
ment and the J'merican Forestry Asso
elation are covaperating in plans for
station beautification and memorial
tree-planting along the route.

Seventy years fromrnow what sort
of celebrations will there be to com:
memoratc the Ni. general radio
broadcasting? And will there be some
suitable obeenvnuce of the establish-
ment of commercial airplane routes?-

thmliss ITO GlIESTS.
, Mine. Jolie. arming at. Denver with
her famous husband. Marshal Jofle, inl

 

WIFTER CARNIVAL

shoe relay races.werq,.teatures of - the
~\Eihter“Carnival held

,0. A. participated.

mensely popular.

started ofii at the Y. W. C. A. gymnas-
ium. with
Chamber of Commerce followed by
breakfast and luncheons daily at the
‘.Y \V’. C. A. headquarters. Boy Scouts,

girls as well as adults. both men and
ivomen participated. ,

hilarity in the
80 successful
track meet held by the Y. W. G. A.
Fl the Harvard Stadium
that a 9:9 maneut Y. W.- C. A. Athlet-
ic Commit with other: at 37 Hunting-
ion avenue. Boston,{ Mass” has been
launched.

be slim June 10th in the Shdium: in.

'l‘y.rone Pa.. management of Fred
M. Warring.

by the Fellow‘s Club Orchestra of
Pittsburgh; This orchestra needs
no introduction. as it has appeared
on several KDKA programs.
Station “131. Springfield.
(Westinghouse)
:00 p. m.—W. J. Flaherty. violinist:
John Louis Drapeau. pianist; Miss
Mary anler. soprano.

 

AT PORTLAND

Ski Jumps and Snowshoe Obstade
[hoes

handed
Dog-teams. ski jumping and snow

in Portmnd.
Maine. recently. in which the.Y. W.
The snow shoe.
dash. theskl jumping and joring
races, and other contests including
toe racing behind horses were im-
Exhibition skating

a presentation by the

Rout)“ Clubs, High School boys and

I Athletics meet with particular pop-
New England Sutes.
was the inter-state

last year

 
 

Its next woman‘ 9 track event will

 

their tour 0; the 17 nlted States. tells a.
newspaper reporter:

"i like Denver. l-Illk-g it because it)
13 the firstlplace on the tripmherei-
have been able to.do what I want to
do. The country is beautiful and the

people are not forcing me to attend. and

too n 31.:. functions."

There is an honest statement. which
many another foreign celebrity might
make in a moment of unusual candor...
Incidentallv it says much for Denver.
as a perfect hostess"

 

Harms}.

JAZZY wisps WWW».

lets have become so popular‘ in Paris

Miss Anita Tarbell is

Chairman.

 

“$11!: agid stomach,

 
 

85114111131 your 5W about. lost:
summon:

ment. with interest and a penalty.
ncome tau: collection from January
1 to March 15. of this year. aggreaga-
ted 34.967.306.81 according to final
figures complied yesterday. This is
84.248.535 less than colectlons during
.the corresponding period last year.
Returns filed show that the income
tax due the government from Connec-
ticut~this year is about 812,924,821.
collections. The collections may ulti-
snately be swelled to approximately
“8.500.000 by collecting thus far un-
classified.

GENEML, SF.) ZNOFF ILL
NEW YORK. April 22.——Generai
Gregorio Semenofl‘. who dropped out
of sight Thursday. after his release
from jail in $25,000 bail. is indispos~
ed as a. result of his confinement. his

 

l

ed yesterday were similar to the pre4 3 <

 
 

WEDDING GIFT

Diamond Rings. Brooches Bar Piu-
Pearl‘andlvory Beads, Silver and tn: 1,
Ware in Chests or Single Pieces:

YOUR lNSPEQTiON is SOLlCé'E:

6:. B; JACKSON

 
 
 
 
 

; ' Take No Chances;
Start on Wirthmcre
Buttermilk Baby Chick floods

 
 

 

 
 
 

TRIS?
AWWakh 1"" and“ sewn! so, mam, Conn.
Gmwféljp Right ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

14,

It mounds of the best ground grains
and Pure Dried Buttermilk.

Henry L. Wilbur, Tint-ten, R. 1., who

we £000 chicks per year

“ W[RTHMORE BUTTERXILK

0310K FOOD beats all other: by a,
mate; it makes them grow; tater.
feather out more evenly, mature ear-

lier and better layers."

The Buttermilk in Wirthmore helps
prevent white diarrhea, aids digestion
and furnishes vitamines.

Valuable Feeding Instructiowrcc
Mun Sc. Album Gran-3.0..

a

cumin-us: co
-.:.9 wnsiuilc'roué

NORWALK

 

 

lawyers announce.

The general was expected to visit
his attorneys later in the day and
discuss with them the suit brought
against him by the Youroveta Home
and Foreign Trading Company and
the deportation 'hearings before ~a.
Senate committee in Washington.

an masses» Tau;
SALTS ma KIDXEYS

Taken glass of Salts “your Back
humorfibdder
bothers.

 

 

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kidney
trouble. because we eat too much and
all our food» is rich. Our blood is fill-
edrwith uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out. they week” from
overwork. hem sluggish: the elim-
inmetiiasuea clog andéthc. result is '
kidney trouble. W weakness and '
a general dean Melts. ‘

Wings—«1mm: 4595'! tool 4353
of lead. sour heels. month; urine
is m. full at. or you. are
obliged to“ "not: two matting '
times during. the night: it you cutter
with sick headache»; dim; nervous
or. my huge
{heumusm when the, weather I: had

.a-

mums; Jungian me.
tui in a glass 02 water hero
fast to; a. (traders Mdeur mixers "

-m.

 

 

PARIS, April #2. quan. Cub

Hawaiian jazz band instru

 

 

n is the literal truth that A‘meru- ,_ . '

have a way of
kindnea. It i.

lwill then ant-filter

mm;
“hasheeuused for generat
wmm..

ion- to

stage. c1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Assmtheutmost ValueaadSatisiuction

foragarmen-t because itisoftth
Painthigwith

Lemmas!”

andpmlfllr to aux into it.

that is summoned.
Value, grams oiwmmw

4‘

 
 
 

 
 
 

MSWBdweenNew York 8: j /
MEG DISTANCE TRUCKING

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

"QOI‘OIOuIOuII

Silk Stripe C!!!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

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