EA ’SOUI'EMNORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL‘
J AMES GOLDEN
SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922.
mNIA'rmul ALMANAG roe ‘
. the presidency of the firm. 'To adver-
TOMORROW
Bun rises 4: 45; Sets 6: 47.
High tide 12 :35 a. m.; 1 :02 p. m.
The Associated Press is exclusively
' untitled to the use for publication of
' Ill news dispachtes credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
pay local news published herein.
"All rights of publication or special
Matches herein are also reserved.
at
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F and A.
I, meets in Masonic building. South
lain street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
“ch month, July and August except-
hd. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.
ROBT. J. WALSH. W. M.
3 ROBERT M. wucox. Sec'y.
DIASONIO DIRECTORY
A Stated Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108. 1". and A. M..
will be held at its rooms Tuesday
evening. May 2d. 1922, at 8 o'clock.
Work E. A. Degree. All Master
Hasons cordially and fraternally in-
fitted.
Fraternally yours.
ROBERT J. \V’ALSH. \V. M.
'Attest: ,
ROBERT M. “TLCOX.
Secretary.
6—. .
(‘OLD LIGHT.
When ltiilwer Lyttqn wrote his
"Coming Race." about the people liv-
ing in the ccntcl‘ of the earth, who
had learned to take from the ether of
space a magic i'orcc cullcd "Vril." llk'
says they used this force to light with.
It gave n clear. yet soft and plcasant
light. 'l‘hcr: is no sunlight ill the mill-
dle of the earth. so this light had to
serve for everything. strccts and homes
and farm work. night and day. ltgrcw
rather strange fruits and vegetables.
but. friction lwinl: mncnahlc ili tthc
respects. ihvy “‘crt- delicious.
Now Dr. Harvey of Princeton has
obtained sonn- means of "keeping :ilii‘c
indcllnitcly tllc lilrlit-gii‘lng powcrs of
cold.
lucit‘crin" and gets tin-rchy a
blllc g’llll‘ln Many inhol'utorics arc-int
work. trying to uhtah some kind of
light which will make unnecessary
thi- burning of millions of tons of coal
cw-ri your. \Vlint they want is “cold
light."
Lucil‘vrlll is explained as the lighting
HillIFlflllt‘i‘ with which nature has
equipped lirl-flics and forty other fa-
illilil‘s of things living: Ill Darth. air or
Wati'l‘. Ilr. llzlrvcy is working towards
thc production of artificial llicil'eriil.
Dr. (‘hnl-lus l‘. Stciuuictz. tllc ch-ctri-
cal lrcn'llls. says the- man who can pro-
ducc oven a comparatively cnlri light
will have our» of the most important
modern ill\'t‘llli0‘l:' lir. Steinmetz is
Watching lmth Dl'. l—l’ai ycy's progress
and also that of Dr. McFarland Moore.
who produce-s an ci‘ficient light by
electricity In a long. narrow. gas-filled
tube.
“'9 fnrllcnr to make the obvious re-
marks.‘ ‘.\in't Nature “'onderl‘ul?"
and "Trim is Stranger than Fiction."
Yet the fact remains that modern
science. for wonder and enchantmt-nt.
has fiction and ,t‘airyland backed off
the map.
0
RED TOLERANCE.
'l'llc llussian llcds are not so intui-
crant. after all. At Genoa they have
dressed like gentlemen and sometimes
talked like gelltlcninr The climax of
their condescension to the normal de—
cencles of life appeared when Chi-
charge of the delegation. accepted
charge of the delegation .acceptcd
King Victor Eninlunucl's invitation to
luncheon aboard on or his dread-
noug‘hts. and was photographed shak-
ing hands with the mouarch.
The full significance or this act ap-
pears when it is remembered that the
Socialists and Communists of Italy.
considered much nlildcr than the ltus—
siau brand. have steadfastly refused
so have anything whatever to do with
the king. They are \‘cxed by the Sov-
igazine says that it is "a curious blind
f ESTABLISHED BY ‘ i
:. L. & A. L.GOLDEN,P1‘OPI. late the creative imagination."
‘ arse}! .
ithought airs out stuffy mental places.
ithe reading public to the. really fine
transportation and
show a net increase in nmploymonl for
FINE BOOKS AND succriss. .
An editorial writer in a current ma-
spot in the imagination of publishers
that they so seldom advertise their
best Works of fiction in a way to
bring home to the minds of business
men the truth that fine books stimu-
Most readers of the advertising
pages of magazines know only too well
'the usual sort of literature offered as
a sure guide to the man who would
sky-rocket from an under-clerksnip to
tise Shakespeare and Tennyson- and
Kipling as aids to the business brain
is unusual. L
Perhaps the correspondence school-
teptimonial of the future will read:
"After readingan six plays of Shake-
speare I was made sales manager and
was given a. substantial incréase in sal-
Even if it comes to that. the great:
books will probably survive. It is true.
however. that literature stimulates
deepens experience and gives mental
recreation. If a new form of adver-
tising can introduce a larger section of
books of all time. it will be eminently
ialuable.
. —-——-——-—-—-—.———————-—
AIR “’OBDS.
A generation that is taking to the
air with such zest for purposes: of
communication.
and making such general use of air
terminology. surely ought to know how
to pronounce the ordinary words used
in discussing the subject. There seems
to be a sad lack in this respect.
Any good listener can vouch. from
his own experience. that most people
call a flying machine an “air-e-o- ,
plane" or an "air-o-plane." and one of
the most necessary parts at a radio
outfit an ”alr-l-al." It is easily learn~
cd from any dictionary that the word
"ay-ee-ri-al," with the second syllable
accented. and that "aeroplane" or
“aeronaut” likewise has four syllables.
pronounced “ay-cr-o-planc" or “ay—er-
o-naut." G
Anyone who doesn't like the proper
sound of “aeroplane" is free to change
the Latin compound into an English-
ono and call it "airplane." but no such
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May lst to May 6th
Stout Women, Here’s a Chance it. (a...
Aft’Ord to Miss
M” 1 $4.00
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v.
handy substitute seems to intro been
developed yet for “aerial."
Th9 general cilantro for the better in
the country's industrial system is re-
ficcted in the employment figures for
March. Reports from 1.42! firms to
the l’nited States employment bureau
the whole country of 2.5 per cent. This
showing is in spite of the large textile
strike in New England. Automobile.
iron and steel. and lumber headv-(l the
trades showinz improud activity.
. There's :1 merger under way or the
A‘rmour. VVilson and cudahy interests.
and the. meat industry is in a stew
about it.
9
"mesh"? bt' defiancr"
.1 signal lailui‘r,
The Sovid at
liliii‘fi’ml
VElilElE Hills
[If will. lllllls
Stoeckel Gives Resume of
Accident Measures in This
State
Connecticut’s efforts towards safe-
ty in the face of steadily increasing
automobile tramc. was a subject dis-
cussed by Motor Vehicle Administra-
tor Robbins B. Stoeckol. of Connecti-
cut. at a recent session of the Motor
Vehicle Administrators‘ conference '
held at Harrisburg. Pa.. a-feW' days
ago. Connecticut methods were out-
lined by Mr. Stoeckel and met with
favor of other executives of motor
vehicle departments present. with
the result that the meeting was fol-
lowed by deep inquiry into the de-
tails of the system of this state and
many of its ideas in making auto-
moblllng safer will perhaps be
adopted.
A great deal or strea was laid on
accidents. many of which were ex-
plained as they occurred in the var-
ious states. and the Connecticut de-
partment's method a! 1m bulle-
, iet condescension.
Chlcherin explains that the Russians
do not want a king. but most of the.
Italians do. and that therefore a Icing
is all right—for Italy. and that Rus-
m sinus in Italy or elsewhere must accept
conditions there as they find them.
This is astonishing doctrine for Bol-i
ahevists. who lately were threatening.
the whole world with conversion of
war. It is the way. too. to win toler-
ance for themselves.
one now COST OF monwAws.
Thomas H. McDonald. Chief of the
United-States Bureau of Public Roads.
calls attention to the fact that last:
year this nation spent one and 011%
, the practical
' ' atelier smelter.
tins to the police departments
throug‘lmut the state was deemed
manner of attempting
a decided cutting down of accidents
due to carelessness. Accident pre-
vention is one of the underlying“
principles of all motor vehicle laws.
and it was believed that of late. pub-
lic sentiment is being sharply direct-
led at the increasing number of mis-
haps in which automobiles figure.
Safety Committee Ordaed
The conference passed a safety res-
piution. at the Instigation of Commis-
appointing a. com—
mitte‘e of three commissioners in the _
states represented to work «it a defl- E
nits curfew prom which all the
sense: would nee:- co-operat'e in put-
tonth cents a day for every man, wo-
ting into erect, and Commissioner.
man. and child on highway improve. Dill. at New Jersey. president of the
It is a small sum. when One
merit .
i n
comers what good roads pay
shortly make the!
The resolution-
conference. will
three appointments.
«been. travel. distribution of food. ’mw- that as a man of the in-
edileation and pleasure.
friars are present plans for im
pm highways connecting county
move;- the country. When
The ‘ to a!“ in?
. construction under a. federal lawf
s reunites each late to pay half
iiie out 0! It: own immanent. and
to (Items Mudflats inflection and»
maintenance. So far. it is reported
the cute: are paying more than half
Income.
Mr dollars a year talittle enough
to m for such important work. The
Pubic would probably not grumble at
all flout it if it realized full'] the value
01.13135 network of highw'ays. It might.
but rejoice at paying out its individ-
humour-dollar taxes. if every sent
me into proper construction in
, and durability amid!
creasing number of accidents. many.
citizen organizations desiring to as-
sist in the safety work have become
interested. and that the time was new
to‘recom mum.
fwmmlem‘mm
With!“
over to the question of minimum age
m for operator: Nu m was
when on this Mr, W of”
varying ism comm in each
state. Another committee Will short-
ly be appointed by President Dill; in
each state giving power to the de-
Wt having charge of motor ve-
hicie' licenses and registrations in the,
m to cm into detailed
reciprocity agreements.
m We 0: operator 3 licenses
to persons having defective vision or
defective heart”; and increasing vigs
thrice in the finance of licenses to
with physical inflrmifles. in-
may on afie; epilepsy, mental or
45.;
the conference went on record, as be-
ing in favor of regulations in" :all
states making licenses more string-
ent. in the matter of such person- as
outlined.
a resolution adepted by the confer-
ence. the disciplinary
state would have authority to require
a satisfactory
before issuing a license. if they saw at
to ask for this action.
In such cases. according to
power of the
medical examination
\Vunts “‘es't Organized
Commissioner Stockel informed the
conference that he “as interested to
«great extent in the (Smation of a
motor \ehicle administrators' confer-
ence in the
after the eastern states organisation.
The presrnt organization. comprising
the eastern states. has already
compltshed considerable good. especi-
ally in reciprocity between states.
middle west. patterned
RC-
____,
Sentinel classified ads work won-
ders
‘51' ‘ ram.» .‘
was ..i .a .wl‘il-v.
. m a 11?.va -\ thawfk 32" .F ‘5'“ 91’. ‘Ii- “Afflikmhl‘m'ue ‘a .‘=aw:m.wamatqa H. ”wilful-W
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EARLIER SESSIONS ix
COURTS TI'ESI)AY
Beginning next week Tuesday the
sessions of the superior and common
pleas court will start at 9 a. m.. in-
stead of 10 o'clock to comply with the.
daylight savings schedule elsewhere
in the city. and will recess and close
an hour earlicr than at present.
Clerk Fred W'. Tracy stated that the
courts are obliged to do this to ac-
commodate the lawyers and their
Witnesses. who will arrive on trains in
the city an hour earlier. Howexer.
the clock on the county building will
remain the same.
ASADO“ SOLAKI'AN. ARMICNIAN.
TO BE HEARD SI‘NDAY EVENING
E91860”! church.‘ ‘ an. m“,
spent- nearly all his lite in union. oi
Armenia. the province in which of old
Paul. the. apostle, was born. He was
educated inthe American Missionary '
Schools. and is'a graduate of the
American College in Armenia. having
been also the pastor‘of the Evangeli-
cal Church for five years. He was in
charge of an American orphanage,§n *
Armenia. He has felt the hard hand
of the Turk upon himself personally.‘ I
and also has lost his Wife and two
boys. and at present believes his bro-
ther has been sacrificed. The offering. .
Six months ago it would haxe cost you in: mom in
corset yourself in this manner; now you can (ll é: :w 340;
Wonderful opportunity. isn ’t it?
No. 444——Low top; medium skirt. W'hiie. m- ping. mail;
sizes 24 to 36.
'i C 7 .. . v
1 Visit L's Mg NemoWeek
tie ‘
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.-------_ v. .....
Poultry Wire Netting
All Since in Stock—Our Prices Are Right
Rosmfield Brothers
Wu and Housefurnishlm
125 Washin'ton Street, Phone 340, Free Delivery
of the evening will be swell to the
Armenian and Near East sufferers.
Attendants at smith Norwalk Meth-
odist Church should note that the
time of the services on Sunday and ,
tor the summer will be as follows—.-
Oli Sunday evening at 7 o'clock- .morning service at 9:30 standard
standard time. Mr. Asadom Solakian time: Sunday School at 11:00 stands
Will speak to the evening congrega— ard time: evening service at 7:00
tion of the South Norwaik Methodist standard time.
A .-
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FREE INSTRUCTION
Dennison Arts V and cm
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE. acme
OF A DENNISON ART DEPARTMENT
MONDAY, MAY 1st, 1922
A cordial invitation to attend' is extended to them A'-
special Denmson Representative will be with, “themmok.
and personal instruc601rwill be 3‘ i v e n will“ chm-gs in the:
new sealing-wax art, the weavingof paper m mix as” ~
. kets, trays, lamps, shades, etc. The making m
hats, flowers and special party favors and W
AND
IN
W‘ VIUAM‘Wmi-r a.
Jam-51mm
“v .m- .
.4
$18 Silk Lined Tweed Suits on Sale at $12.95
All Wool Jersey Suits $6.95
SpecialPoloCoats . . . . .. $6.95,$12.95, $14.95
Hershfield Motor
TransportatiOn Co.
Daily Sawiee Between New York & Norwaik
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
“momaYou-mmanmnm
Wm; Wmeorl‘mfinroWu-k
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fluvfi.mmwummmmm
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rm uncut-um m ‘smmwm
«Wampum-mitt» < , .. »
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Spring and Summer Are
fie man: When Leisure
Imus Spell Playtime for
the Nation
Rtsmmralthatospor'tlovm:
mblhonlddemandtlemio
m
, ‘ n 7.. im MG! 7* w {be .M:
, a“ one: mi
and“ sciences.
"WW '1' Monday-..,». 54 at a m ”that. 15s ~m§«rs$&w«m§
Norwalk Chronicler