Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 2, 1922 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

E sour? hORWALK

IfiVENING: SENTINEL

ESTABLISHED BY'
JAMES GOLDEN

”i. 1.. a A.‘L. GOLIiEN, Props.

 
 

“M

 

by one {nan appearing before Con-
gress: ' .

"\Ye realize that forests henceforth
must be as. perpetual as farms; that
lumbering. it it endures at all. must be
permanent and no longer migratory;
that it must sow as-well 38338.1). we.
have reaped without planting the
mightiest cropbthat" natural bounty. -

 

 

 

:r—UESDAY MAY 2 1922 9... sure: nowwe must plan...» -
. l I W
uf ' fir THE MOTORS MARK”.
W "POD - "A“wflter snid'the other day flint the
TOMORROW market for motor cars had been ac-
cumulating for 2.000 years. and no

wonder the iirst selling went down hill.
The gentleman. apparently. has not yet
mastered his Wells and Van Loon. or
he would have realized that 2.000 years
was but a drop in the bucket of that
accumulated desire- for mechanical
transportation. Anyone-who talks of
a. pointot saturatloin'tor the automo-
fibile lndustny’iskhiding his head in 5
"wet blanket. The automobile. industry
has not yet made a. beginning on its
.market._ r .

‘~ These obwvafloumquire addition-
ial point from the interest taken every-
where in the announcement that‘the
Durant Motors Co. intendgvto invade
‘the Food field and give Henry some.

btlfi; competition at his own price.
light cars

l Sun rises {:50; scts‘6:51

High tide 2:57 a. m., 4:37 p. m.
VTbe Associated Press is exclusively
'jntitled to the use for publication of
.11 news ‘dispachtes credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
m local news publishedherein.
All rights 0: publication or. special
”patches herein are slammed. .

‘ BIASONIC DIRECTORY

 

Old Well Lodxe. No. 108._ F and A,

L'meets in Masonic building. South

n street, lst and 3rd Tuesday or

month. July and Augustgexceph

u. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
fraternally invited.

Mrdlally and Th h , b n

ROBT. J. WALSH. W. M. , "e “‘9 96" s“)? .

* r‘» . . . . put Oil-themarketherptot'mr, but they

‘ ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec). haw always mm for “3anth more
to make progress rather slow. . If the

 

nlmunlcatlon of Old
F. and A. M..
rooms Tuesday.
at 8 o’clock.
Master

A,Sl:lted Co
Well Lodge. No. 108.
will be held at its
evening. Muy 2d, 1922,

“.9“; car, with itsimprovements imitat-
fingjbe refinements ‘02 the good cars.
can be sold at flivvertpriees. in quanti- ,
ties to create a real competition. there

 

Work E. A. Degree. All _ '
. - . i - ,lill be. new. interest. added to our most

mus cordially and. internally it active industry.
I Frutcrllallv yours. 9 -

’ ‘ - LEVEIE.

" . L . ~ «
. . RUIH'RT J' WALSH’ “ [I In the face of all ‘the suffering
““35" mused by floods and broken levees in

WI LOOK.
Secretary.

‘dii‘ferent parts of. the country. it seems

ROBERT M.
cruel to suggest that much of it might

of many of these groupsis summed up. - ‘

 

 

I-Zl'ltUl'l“. “ANTS AMERICA.

“I wish America. were here." Lloyd
George told the ncwspuper men at
Genoa ihc othcr duy. “Some people
think “1- \\':llll lhc l'nilod States for
scmc scllish purposc. This is not true.
We want Amorlcn bccuuse she exer-
cises u pcculiur authority. Her very
aloofncss gives her lhc right to Speak.

“America could exercise an influence

pgint this

is keen. w
country is turned to sympathy for the

distress and i
marrow it will be forgotten. "and life

-wlll,go.on as before.
aster.

seems tovbe money to relieve the dis-

have been prevented. But is it‘ not
true? And is it not necessary to
out now when the suitor-lug
hen the mind of the whole
To-

nterest in its cause?

until the next dis-

There is plenty of engineering abil-
ity-in the country. There always

rd..and to rebuild and

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

moon or BUM. Parmesan.

that no ulhcr country could command. tress afterwa “ u

she could conn- hcre free and dis- turbish up. Theret'Oro there must be m.

cntnnglcd. and with the prestige ,money somewhere to work out the V
conn-s i'l'onl hcr independent problems of spring floods and Niger-

which
posilion Hili'

voim- nl‘ [ll-1min
"lint :\llli‘l‘ll".l is not hcl'c: so Europe

must do bcr best-to solu- tlle problems
in hcr own way."

would come with the

This sounds like an honest and
straightforward sizllcmcni. l'Iiidl-ntly
once at

Lloyd (icorgc' is speaking. for
least. from lhc bottom of his heart. Hi-
18 c:ll'l'_\ill::. :llmosi :llonc. lllc burdcl:
or chllizuiicn in n time of llllpl‘t‘Cl‘t'il-
(‘lllI-d turmoil and difficulty. and ”10
burdcn is hard to bcilr. ilc lliillil‘li“)
wishcs lllnl tho two gl'v'ui Anglo-Saxon
nations \\'crc stun-Hui: lngv-lhcr {it
Gcllou us lhcy stood ill NVushinglon.

to sicudy lilc shaky world and shape
to

thing's for lllc l'llturc lit-cording
their own ideas of what the “Grid
needs.

' And the British prenlicr’s conclusion
ilidlt'this the to gut what he
wants. if l'luropc goes nhcud and
“15065 hcr best to solve the problems
in her own way." America will be all
the lllolc (lispuscd llt'lt‘ilfll'l‘ to jump
ill (lilii do wind it Ciill to help. It is
the conduct of lhc (icnou conlcrcnce in
its rrllluillilll: days lllzll will llctcrminc
thc l'ulurc policy 01‘ the l’llitcd Statics
i‘cgur-ling participation ill Europe-an
affairs.

\\‘:l ,V

O
FINES FOR (‘lll'lit‘ll Sir'it‘lil-ZILS.

It is 'lill‘il to to” “'llt'lllt'l‘ illc lieu
Robert Horton. :1 cclcbrulod English
m‘mistcr. is spcnking for church or
siuic wllcll lll‘ proposcs ll line for full—
uro to attend church. Probably both.
although llc seems to emphasize the
l‘(‘(l\'t'illlt~ possibililils. Hc callmales
that u still illlu would llct about $400.-
mHutlUH :1 _\'c:lr (Ind sul’c—gllul'd lilo lil‘l-
tish govcl'nmcnl :lguinsl bankruptcy.

Any such l'lnc would lluvc to bcim-
poscll with (lisi‘l't‘lioil. ll‘ it \\'t'l‘(' lllzuio
too high. pcoplc \vollld go to church
in Soil—dcl‘cllsc. :lllll Illcll illt‘l'k' would|
be no rcvcn‘uc.

The suggcsllon l‘l'lllinllS one sonic-
how of thc frequent proposal in this
country to lncct' unicl‘llmellt cxpcnsos
by a llcuvy tax on ld‘cr. It is really
the sumc prillciplr. In 1m.- cusu pco-
plc would be tnxcd for tllc pl'l\i|cl:o of
staying away from church and in the
other thcy would ln- luv-:1 for the pri—
vilege of drinking.

The possibililics :llong: this line, nrel
great and as )‘(-t almost unexplored. H
the lllOVJYIli‘llt wcrc onco started. law-
makers .nlglll ruise almost any amount
of moncy by making people pay the.

 

 

 

 

government for all sorts of personal
privileges and indulgenccs. Therein.‘

no doubt. lln-y would have the support

of muny ('Hl‘llt‘fil reformers. The only

question is. how much of that sort of I

' thing: the public would stand before itl
blew up.

———————-0

CONSERVATION RECRUITS.

 

Part or the hope of forest renewal pf wet.

in this country lies in the fact that

lumbering interests, ranchmen. 93.9%”.
manufacturers and representatives of I'd! the people."

most of the wood-using are now ‘on
the side of conservation and renewal.
It may be true. as Theodore M. Katine.
pen argues in an article on this sub-
ject in World‘s Work. that the waste-
ful exploitation of an earlier day could
not have been avoided. To pio ' .
Americans the great forests;
as obstacles to the progress”, eligi-
zation. and the supply of usable.“—
ber really did appear “19thth-
Time has proved that natural re-
sources are exhaustible. after-.3". and

that their exhaustion. particularly in

. the case of'the .torest. is attendedawlth

many more evils ban the singlesone.
1 in here are taming;
n car n desired. woods; there. are, - ’7
prices for other woods still alphapgg; 3:31?“- Add-95“”:
six times as high as the prices toga" ‘
Iew years ago: there are man-mafia“

of falling. supply.

deserts and wilderness unflt tor culti-
vation an farm land: there are wreck-
gd forest areas exposed to the erosion
I)! wind and rain.

. pltuatlon so critical... that; the
~3roupl formerly \g g .unc
Mitigation are w l '3 then

 
 

this gnlto too late.

 

'volrs nnd leyees that w

lbition Amendment, which. calls the“

Jstrations. a congress“ moat

tpending the accomplishment, at; the.

All of these things have made the

W public in changing oondiflzg
The attitude .

ill not break.

 

Real use for radio at inst!

rangements have been made t
finance the American tourist by
«men he goes broke abroad. or on

way over.

”0/
CONN. T0 STAGE

WET-DRY FIGHT"

 

 

legal diversions oi the bonded stocks.

(Continued from First Page) The records at State directors 3°“ ”Wmmendw‘ and D“ WW“ .fha muses...pa.in and misery- Steph-
shvwd that since the more liberal 3‘ 0‘3““ “mm“ "Permlendui 0‘ ‘en Lewis. Eldridge. K». writes?
marrow “ill icrminute his :lctirt‘ con- filling was announced wholesale of Merlin?" Senatorlum Wm“ k 9‘. "Foley Kidney PH15 (“d me mane
llection with the work of the union. idl‘llggiSls were withdrawing in. large ““3“?” {0" Children. discussed the good manta” the Other medicine I
going to i‘ui‘lil'Zl‘pOl‘l to suck fume and lots. but oflicials were confident it will was“. of tuberculosis in children “'9" took. I had kidney trouble ten
iortnnc m a wholesale bakery on not lead to abuses of the permit. “P‘fla‘ "Jenn“ ‘0 "5 dm‘l'en‘ 3‘98!!- 1 don't have any pain like I
. tiatlon.ttom diseased, tonsils. and a}: .had before I took them.“—Stilloon-

XL—fAdt'

street. Superintendent Ar-
ll has also resigned and
will terminate his ucthu connection
with the work tomorrow. Rev. Karl
Seliu. the third field secretary. is un-
der a doctor's care for an attack of
lllcumulism. H. H. Spooner. for many
years sccrctnry and legislative agent

Pembroke
ihur E. Turbo

for the union, died ill November.
\i'ith the exception of those made, by
Mr. Spooncr‘s death the vacancies

have not been iillcd.
Meeting This “'eclip

15. Stanley “’ellcs of Newington.
president of the union. will hold a
meeting of workers some day this
week to consider the general situa-
tion.

The Conn. Temperance Futon is
non-partisan and its membership in-
cludes republicans. democrats and at
one prohibiitonist, Emil L. 0.

least
Hollt-nthal. said Retiring Senior Field
Secrctury lluchman yesterday. It

boosts temperance on the moral, edu-
cational and medical sides, but in
politics it cleaves to no party. mere‘
ly risking its members to support
candidates who support temperance
principles and planks.

Asked as to the announcement
mznlc by Fred 1’. Holt that his hat
is in the ring in quest of nomination
by dcmocruts of this district for con-
gross, Mr. Bochman observed with
whimsical terseness: “I'd rather that
anyone would spend money on poli-
t‘lcs than on bootlegging and rum
running." Beyond that he would say
naught.

Asked as to his View at the incum-
bent he sald:-—"Well, E. Hart liming,
as satisfactory as any. at the Conn.
delegation in Congress."

He added that Connecticut is the
only state as“lar.as.he remembered
with a full house against temperance
legislation of the kindzho liked.

Anti-Amemhnent_- Association

The Association against the Prohi-

a nationwide organization 0: reputa-
ble citizens working together to re.
peal the Volstead law, lately held . a

mass meetingin Carnegie Hall ianer, '

York City. attended by 4.000 votiu'les
‘ In that gathering— there was
.vpiced a. "demand” for‘the, restoration
of the libertlaapd: theranqientgriihp
. Thenénevoiremmr
claimed that “it this_ cm» W
,not take cognizance of madam“:-

mm.

' le to reason will be elected.“

1' The. association seeks ton; egg;
repeal of the Volstaad law; tom,
enforcement o: the am. “’1
states under the concurrent claim;
‘repeal finally 0:. the.an fl ‘

grog-ram, obedience to the prohibition
Ilows. -

‘ This association is one 0! about
twenty national organizations distr—
ipg modification or, the Vol-months...
word!“ to a WW «titan-

‘WM‘ some twentmt.

 
 

rm .

Saloon League and the W. Cristi: A
As the situation is outlined at

Washington, the wet: do .not urge

the return of the saloon and insist

that it will not come back. The ob—

jective is the return of light wines

 

3; 91'“:
enlist

and beers. A wet advance holds that

WASHINGTONr D. C.. May
leaders have protested to prohibition.

Ar--entorcement 0W that. the countywlsosi' qumbrélission held at the d .
0 re- again will be too bountihllly supplied “‘9 u rculodo Senator umv ‘0 a).
mdlo.wilh bonded whiskey by an internal , .
the 'Revenue. Bureau who is dentist 0.! the me state anna-

-wholesale‘ druggists to withdraw 10

pe‘, rent. of m~gmu sales. duringlthe imi'ar and discussed the
Commissioner
held that the precautions taken by his
directors were. ample. to prevent il-‘

 

 
 

l'fihmwi “is.“ ciao-elm

 

 

privilege. .

V...

 
 
 
 

 

. TUESDAY. MAY 2 in

MI

 

¥

‘May 181? to May 6th
VStOut Women,.Here’s a Chance You Car.
Alford to Miss

$4.00

 
 

eff} .

 

 

 
 

 
 

5 Six months, ago it would have cost ym. ~._ m...”
I . corset younself in this manner»; now you can - first;

 

b
, l

Wonderful opportunity, isn’t it?
it . No. $17—pr top; medium skirt. White. ~r _
'2 sizes 24- to 36; ‘

Visit Us Durm' g Nemo Week

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

x; (that? \

 

 

 

m “a: “a? ....s...‘.e. "tiredness? ' 1’0“]in Wire Netting

emiloaia 'In additon to the member 1
All “film-9011' l’rioes Are Right

 

 

 

sas'ai‘onm: DENTISI mom

__qe of. Clean Mouths and
Good Teeth Eniphasisod.
' At a meeting of all of the medical

stairs o: the various State Tuberculo-

'-Dry sis Senator-la with the State Tubercu-
fieriden

 

or the' State Tuberculosis Commission
and the medical songs 01—month»;
StateSgnatorh. Dr. E. T. W
of Madden attended. thwWénqi
espresed in compliment” term. .
mm or an woodmanfioml
tho tubercmosia miter...
..._.. , .... ”Wm.; -... My- '04 j '-
9!!!» 3-D; 31931169004

Many men and women suffer train.
Webs. thumb?» series. 5313
mints» sons musclesagg other results.
of kidney trouble . ' .they neg-l
iected the first it ,fng. symptoms.
Foley Kidneyffius. 9‘14“ kidneys, to
mm. W QM 11018090”. “mite Mite!

, e

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Protest Liberal \t’hoIesale .
Dmggists Ruling.

 

 

o

 

".‘I W:-

Dr. Thomas Power. of New Huron.
Hardware and Housefurnlshings

125: Wasfism< Streets m: 340. Free Delivery

decisio all wi
n 0 ng ioria. presented a report of his'worlt

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, .
importance ,0! clean mouths and good
”pain" dentistry.

In aidng the cure of people suffer.
ing with tuberculosis Dr. Cole 8. Gib.

Haynes.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

{so the treatment of the latter eondl- Howell. Outlaw

w-..

 

——..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

j > W

7* $18 Silk linedll‘weedSIiats onSale at S
’AilWool Jersey.r Suits... .....
Special PoloCoats . . . . . . $6.95, $12.95.

 

12.95
36.95 .
$14.95 "

Hershfietd Motor
, Transportation Co.

._ msmmweenm York & Nor-W311i
LQNG HISTANGE TRUCKING

'mL-rgorrnchuiroursmlmmanmotm
Wirsddede,1grrnnituro. Work

mom 26-00mm! 81; MM Phone 294

an} m1 ones. so: was». rm. chum 8059

 

 

 

Better and Easier Ba 'ng .
than our ancestors ever dreamed; of

, ti ly designed; It has the ;
Progressivedeoleueverywherehandle

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Spring: and Summer_Are
the Mouths When LCISllI’E'
m r899“. _ Playhm.‘ e for:
theNafion

cal

most perfect system of oven ventilation
m ‘ ~

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

up; 4 -- . his”, ‘_ because his the

fm‘ofi I“: ittzzkes «Jen-bl from allw MW oilcookstove made. I
’ (1W ' in 'ovefi—topfbom -.—- “m - _ ~ It? 1?. m..-.al.. met 3 sport cring-
' ' D d. ' m ‘ ad new M' t mi

and :antll!“ m inmates-g Wt" ____._.. Marinade?“ me has
our... ~ ‘ . - who”; ; .. .. ~le on... . .o... nae
. 1...... _~ “ , . t? - and oils“ 89°C“;

t _7 to. shrand‘societlea.

 

 

’abmtr. pedal: contains least

 

‘fi‘nl 9-060,.(I o or. o o s o u o a .

1-.»

._. m 1. :Form .2 W ..