EVENING SEN'HNEL
THE SOUTH NORWALK
MSTfiKEX FRIENDSHIP.
ESTABLISHED. BY ,
JAMES GOLDEN
:2. L. a A. L. comm Preps.
ing. in this country.
“half of the Irish Republic.
money, Kym; 24, 1922
inhuman was con
TOMORROW
Sun rises 5:00, sets 6:43
High tide 10:13 a. m. 10:46 p. m
The Associated Press is exclusively
fintitled to the use for publication of
fill news dispachtes credited to it or
' not otherwise in this paper and also.
gay local news published herein.
All rights 0: publication or special
lispatchcs herein are also renewed.
u MASONIC DIRECTORY
° Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F and A.
I, meets in Masonic building. South
Main street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of
«ch mouth, July and August except-
bd. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially and traiernaily invited. '
ROBT. J. WALSH. \V. M. ‘
ROBERT M. VVILCOX. Sec'y.:
.
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M.,i
meets in Masonic Temple. South Main
street, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month at 8 \o'clock Juy and
August excepted. All R. A. Masons.
cordially and fraternally invited.
CLARENCE A. BROWN,
l". S. LYON, Secretary.
13—. -r— -... . .
DIRT AND HEALTH.
l-‘or ycars thcrdoctors have been
telling of the dangers 'of dust in
spreading disease. When it isn’t germ
laden—and it is usually is———it is ir-
ritating to the nose and bronchial pas-
sages and always makes trouble of
some kind. Also. dirty woolen gar-
ments form a harl.-oring place for
germs.
Naturally. the makers and sellers of
electric suction sweepers have been
using these facts to help them sell
their machines. And there is no
doubt that colds and throat troubles.
not to :11 vtion the other diseases
which m'll-n assume epidemic form.
are to a cunt extent ‘mlniinlzed by
the, use 01' the yacuum cleaner. Now
the dry cleaners have been at work-4
investigating their processes with re-
ference to disease prevention. Through
research conducted by their interna-
tional Technical Society they lltht‘
found that many pathogenic organ-
isms arc Manon-d by the usual pro-
cess of drr cli-un‘ng. A'n‘long‘ tlwm are
the typhoid laci'lus. the tubercle ba-
cillus and H10 l. cillus of diphtheria.
(.‘lc:1nlim:~' always did have its ud-
llvl‘t'llls 'unl l'vi'cmlcrs. Now it is up-
held by lil‘ :tll'l lisls as being sal‘cr
than lii't. I
-——-—»—-——‘0-~~————-—-— D,
('lll'ldl. AND l'Sl'Sl Al.
iloy Al'ilioney oi” Omaha knows
exactly how ’l‘anlalus foil. 'l‘angaitfi.
classical students will recall. was the
Grcr-k lu-ro land to suffer in Hades.
from an everlasting thirst. Always
there was wan-r for him to dip and
drink. but always. as he reached for
it. tin- watcr fled away. The main
dll'fe'l‘e'n“c is that in this casv it
wasn‘t \\’:llt‘l'.
Mahmwy. unable
[or lilthlt'WllUrl. “an.
Judge \VJppicli to empty
of honn -lll(‘\\"((l heel.
from anotlni prisomr.
“It shall in. your punishim-nt. ' lin-
judge said. "to empty each and cycry
boltin- separately into a bathtub. The
plug must lw inserted. and win-n the:
tub is full you may let the l)1'l'l‘ flow
into the drain. l'ndcr no circum-
stances shall you touch a drop of the
brew. but you shall pour and pour
until it all is gone."
lo pay a Si!) l’inr
condennn-d h}
" ""0 bottles
confiscated
A police carton. stood by and saw
thc sentence executed.
Surely this was cruel and unusual
punishment, and not gt all so
Solomonian in quality as it might
first appear. \\'ould not the harrmx—
ing exporiencc. instead ol,rcl‘or1ning
the prisoner. nuke him thirsticr than
ever. so that. he would suck the first
opportunity to siakc his thirst again?
If the man who made. the horne-
brew were condemned to pour it out.
that would be :1 (lii’lerent matter.
EVERYBODX'S GHOST.
“'hlle Conan Doyle and the rest of
the noted lecturers are going around
telling people there‘s no cause to be
afraid. of death or ghosts or anything. I
and one way or another getting every-
body to pondering and wasting a lot oil
time wondering whether there really
are ghosts. Ellis Parker Butler in the
American Magazine is telling people
all about Ghosts “'hat Ain't.
Mr. Butler says everybody has 'em.
And everybody surfers them—until he
kills them. Because this kind of ghosg
can be killed and buried and need
nver rise again. They are your tears
of what's going 'to happenaand never
does.
Jonah, he says. took the boat 'be-
cause he was atraid that camel might
bite him or make him seasick or
something. So he ended in the whale.
I: he had killed his ghost-what-ain't.
he might have gone on the camel in
comfort.
The young man who is afraid the
man he has to see my tvrn him down
needs to kill his sheet. In camellia
this. be can set on it the "mm“!
are" of what his employer will do it
.119.th see the man and do his Ma
togetlhe order.
, There is the ghost of. being M
the other fellows will wear “nothing
diflerent to the party. and ghost at be-
ing afraid to tackle buying a home be"
came you might get sick and miss a.
monthly payment—and all the root.
The surest thing about all these. ningham knDersonations in
,. _ . conjunction
ghosts is their umeality. .A little 3:30 p. m—Agna m lyric the concert given by the Aida. gal-l:
spmk‘ disposes of every last one of soprano. Eclectic?“ .4th n tette Will not want to miss her N311.
‘ ' Telma: “Lilac-Troe.”Gu11and- ‘ing: t°m°m evening This is sure
”‘.“"—‘““""' "Somewhere Voice . o e an Wing Which com in.
. It's really easy to do business with a. b. “Calling, “est, i
Tate. Mia Mano Mead coo ‘ nstruction and the w -
the Russian Sofiet government All panlst. . .8. m “ laughter. #01280“!
You have to do in to believe eyerythiggl m m d .M
Lenine and Chicherin say. and give
them every thing they demand.
‘ W
Merely “observing" the Germs
osc-
cm without being able to step in
turban: east mam. ism
. grasshopper.
; when the wind begins to blow."
: until the coal is gone 'and half the
-l
9
8
8:30 p. vm.——-Vocal and instrumental-
Stltkm WGI,
r7130 1). m.——Late news flashes. Base-
7:45 p. m.—Police reports for. city of
7: 615 p. m .-—Weekbr business report.
8 -p. m.——“Premdncss Among Ani-
3 .9- lll‘l.——-Leo Roy;
The Free State, said the countess.
was a step backward. .
In the sense that it was stepping
back from English rule. and out from
under it. possibly he was right. But
this was not the way in which she
meant it.
The real'step. backward. would be
into the civil war which is being to-
mented by uncomromidng adherents
l of the repubflcan cause. It the pre-
sent riots and disturbances take the
. form of civil war. England will be ob—
liged to step in again. This time she
will do so with the sympathy and ap-
proval of the world. and the whole
struggle will have to be gone through
over again. '
_____.___
THTE COAL GRASSHOPI’EB
“Winter is coming after a. while.”
said the ant. "Why don't you lay in
food?” >
“It isn’t Icoid yet," answered the
"“fhy not dance while I
can? I can begin formulating a. policy
“‘e am know whst'happened to the
grasshopper. So far. the American
people are. acting a good deal like
that genial and short-sighted gentle-
man. Are they really going to wait
mills in the country shut down and
unemployment—in a time which
should be flowing with prosperity—-
is the order of the day. and the babies
are crying from hunger or cold, be-
fore doing anything about coal?
It is hard to believe that common
sense and constructive genius alike
have deserted the nation.
Mistaken friends can do as muchv
harm as false ones. if they get into
serious action along the lilies of their
mistakes. We than 810.000 is said
to have been raised at a. single meet-
addmsed by
Countess Constance Markicvicz in be‘
—__.__.__...._.____
Montana has just imported 1.000
game birds for distribution through
the state. “to make up the lanes due
to the pot hunter and game hog." and
the p. h. and g. to. will doubtless load
their guns and start iight ‘out looking
for them. -
...._‘____.
DailyRadio Program
(Tune to 800 Meters)
Station WJZ, Newark.
(Westinghouse) _
Musical program eyery hour from
11 a m. to 6 p. m.. on the noun.
Weather forecast 11 a. m.. 12 m., 5
p. m. and 10:01 p. m. sharp.
Shipping News 2:05 p. m.
Official Arlington time 9:52 p. m.
Agricultural reports. daily 12 m. and
6 p. m. _
Final baseball soon-s emery evening
at 7 o’clock.
Program changes announced by!
radio telephone.
saxophone: Bud Ranker.
Mahardson will sing two
$i,3llli,lifliiffifl
WASHINGTON. (all
for the erection in “'ashington '
ter for American Science. in all
L. “'aicott.
Academy.
drums. Mrs. 'journment the program called {or the
soprano formal installing of the
SfliENEE BiiiiiiiNii
‘34.--Plans
3 ‘.
31.300.000 building as the home of t 0.
National Academy of Sciences and the
National Research Council and a cell-
its
inc-ids. were announced today by Dr. C.
president of the National.
at the opening session of its
J
1 p. m.—Storir-s from St. Nicholas mating here. The building. which is
.Magazine. courtesy of the Century expected to lmcompleted by a year
Company. from next fall. llr. \l'alcott said. is
7:30 to 9 p. m.—-Rccitals by Mildred a gift of the Carnegie Foundation of
Yelling harpist; lyron lluy. pianist: : New York. Facing the Lincoln Me-
vl-‘red McPherson. baritone. undgmoriai in Potomac Park from the
Jesse Koenle. violinist. Their pro—inorth. the structure. it was said. will
grams will be announced by radio.
9 to 10:15 p. m.—~.\lnsical program:
Recital by Marcia Schupnc. concert
soprano: lcrnard Mann. pianist and
accompanist. l’rogfiam: "Her Rose."
Coomhs; “Ho! Mr. Piper." Curran:
"Thank God for a Garden." ‘llel
Iticgo; “Uh! Dry Those Tears." Del
lticgo; “Just a “'curin' for You."
C. J. Bond; “Irish Love Song." MI.
Lang “line Arc lloscs for 9. Rose. "
Schupac ;' ‘\Iothcr Machrce " Alcott:
"lfn llcl (ii \‘cd1ems" hum “Mad-
arm- Butterfly." Puccini: "Cradle
Song." Naprownik; "My Native
Land," (iretschaninow; “Group of
Russian Folk Songs." "WYhere My
Caravan Has Rested." Lohr: “\Vakc
l'p" Phillips; “Sometime." Schupac.
l’lnnu solos: “Moonlight Sonata."
lice-thorn): “Ill-rceuse.” Chopin;
“The Nightingale." Allahbiei’f-Lisit:
“Pastoral al Vance," Mozart; "Sixth
Hungarian Rhapsody." Liszt.
Manon way, Sella-candy.
(General Electric) «
:30 p. m.—Miss Gladys Lott. a spe~
cialist in children's stories and songs,
will give a program of five numbers.
Mlsa Lott will be accompanied on
.the piano Monday evening by Miss
Genevieve Brooke. Songs. (a) "The
Big Brown Bear, (b) “The Caterpil-
lar": story. “Where Ignorance Is
Bliss": songs, (a) nursery rhymes.
(b) “The House That Jack Built";
poems. (a) “The Tale or Tails." (b)
“Gettin' Washed." (e) "The Hen";
5010. “Vacation."
p. m. (Eastern time)-—Prot E. Por-
ter Felt. New York State Entomolo-
gist. will give‘a popular address on
"Bugs and Antennae."
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
. (Westinghouse)
p. m.——"Rivers and Harbors." by
Cornish Bailey secretary National
Rivers and Harbors Congress.
Washington. D. C. From Pittsburgh
Post studio. ”International Friend-
ship During the War." by Dr. Ben-
Wu F. Battln. From the Pitts-
burgh Post studio.
1
selection by Mme. Esther Franco.
operatic soprang and Mrs. Howard
McKown, pianist.
Medl‘ord Hillside, Mass.
(A‘m’rad)
t
manor-es.
Boston. ~
malls" by Alfred Church Lane. Pr.
D., Sc. D.. Pearson profasor or gee-
logy and mineralogy, Tuits College:1
:15 p. m.——“In Maytlm I Learned to
Love" (Snyder). .m by Bob Win-
(Westinghouse)
Nebon Roscoe.
’Uneie Sun's nerves. J
€189.
ment of Foucault. another phenomen-
on—the rotation 0:
shown b ya sixty-toot pendulum sus-
pended trom the center 0 fthe dome.
Swinging along an arc. the pendulum
will mark an invariable direction in
space, as the earth and the building
rotate beneath it this will be plainly
shown by the steady change in direc-
tion of the pendulum's swing over a
divided am. Many other
it was said. will be demonstrated in
striking form. including amniotic
storms and earthquakes.
UNIQUE W“
League of the South Norwalk Metho-
dist Church has planned a uniquen-
tertalnment in the church for tom!!-
row evening at 8 o'clock.
teen different persons will present the
story
.Each attendant will have the privi-
books the story
to hear and within the hour he may
hear the presentation of those three
books.
stories and represent “living booiu”
are: Judge John H. Light; Edwin »
Buchanan, Pr '.
Harry W. Blzke, Jesse Dunwincme
Dr. J. M. Cqburn. Mr. C Elliott De
Forest. Mrs. Fred 8.1% H19. 5'.
Miss Marion :3me »
dielglMiss Ruth Badman. wuss»
an Instead. Miss L M1.
Elizabeth Fitch. Mr. Dells “nth.
Thenwncludlng halt
ning will be then to Miss Justine
Roberts. render and impersonator, of ‘ '
Brooklyn. Those who a. year or
ago heard fliss Roberts intuit-ibis
J. Snavely,
260 ft‘f‘t.
In addition the
One of the most
Repeating the celebrated expert
on rth—will be
TOMORROW mm IN
SOUTH mm
The Chimes Industrial
Men‘ s
. It is to M
‘A Library of Living Books." Four.
of fourteen ditlterent books.
ege or selecting the three different
of which he desires
Those who will tell the book
endent G. V
Em:
visitor
be of simple classical style. rising times
stories from a broad terrace and hav-
ing a frontage of
serving as a con-
ference center for scientists. :he in-
stitution will be designed. it was said. .
“mutating museum" of the pro—l
gross of scientific achievement. A large l
auditorium and a lecture room on the
main floor will be surrounded by seven
exhibitions rooms in which the newest ‘
Scientific discoveries will be illustrated
for the benefit of the public.
interesting fea~
tmes or the building for the
“hich will throw a large image or the
sun on a white surface and demon-
strate to the actual vision of the la:-
men. the natural phenomenon of sun
spots. He will see the spots change
in number and form from day to day.
and move across the disc as the sun
turns on its axis.
....--
!
tlonal omcers of the society and most»
vice- of the state regents will remain here
(All-
i
Sf‘VPil
fpresidents elected yesterday and
nounced last night.
The vice-presidents and other ml-
to attend the meeting of the National
Board of Management on Monday.
i
sugarvcoated
gum delights
young and old.
It “melts in your ~
mouth” and the gum in the
caster remains to and
brighten teeth and Wdigesdomn,
and throat.
There are the Other WRIGLEV
fiiends to cheese
. spans and Tweeds
/
W um...” ......w... L...— ...”... ..-... »..».....—....~ W. .
54 in. All Wool Hon...
The fabrics most in vogue
suits, dresses and skirts. ..All ti.
iishades as well as pretty combix: tions 5.
checks.
$38$ilklincdllwead Suits on Sale at812.95
All Wool Jersey Suits .......
SpeciaiPoioCoats......$6.95, $12.9
$6.95 .
J. 314.95 ,
WEDDING GIFTS
Diamond Rings, Brooches. Bar Pins i:: 2 C;
Paul and Ivory Beads, Silver and Cm Gin» 2'»: Table
’Ware in Chests or Single Pieces.
YOUR inseamlon is soucurs:
0. ,3. JACKSON
r 9:;
\
58 Wfl St, Hmallgm Conn.
‘ .9340?
’1:
Lewelbrn Knapp.”
hour of the eve-
94.3.00
WAsmmN mu 22.4mm
i .
mamas-amen.“ Phone”!
MWNcW York & N orwaik
m DISTANCE TRUCKING
ummnzwmunmdw
mmmwm
lacuna-um“!
a
.-
“stmpe ea .-.:
Am .‘ICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIu
- ..... ....Q
.....if‘fffi
.»~w-........,’ .iussian Calf“:
.. ..... . 5’
. :cean-awa..‘ponsu...n...-
m ...... . 29cm!
Norwalk Chronicler