5:--
ME Sam NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED 'EY .
JAMES GOLDEN
i L. e A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
THURSDAY, MAY 4». 1922
rm Ammo ml
TOMORROW
Sun rises 4:46, sets 6:53
High tide 5 a. m.,. 5:44 p. In.
r-The Associated Press is’exclusively
untitled to the use for publication of
.11 news dispachtes credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
‘ny local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special»
Ilspatches hereln'are also removed.
MASONIC DIRECTORY
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F and A.
IL. meets in Masonic building. South
Main Stro‘et, lst and 3rd Tuesday of
each month. July and August except—-
pa. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.
3081‘. J. WALSH. W. M.
j TtOBER’I! M. WIDCOX. Sec'Y.
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. LL.
meets in Masonic Temple. South fMain
street, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month at 8 o'clock Joy and
August excepted. All R. A. Masons
cordially aml fraternally invited.
CLARENCE A. BROWN,‘
1". s. LYON, Secretary.
5
3—1-
I
Hl-Illl‘ FOR RUSSIA.
The powers are certainly justified in
insisting that lr‘ Russia wants outside
help. Russia must agree to conditions
that will make such help practicable.
As far as political recognition is
concerned. there can be. of course. no
such arrangement without acceptance
by the Soviet government of the usual
responsinil‘ltics assumed by govern-
ments in their dealings with each
other. The Soxict heretofore has
wanted all of the advantages without
the responsibilities. Other
governments cannot deal with Russia
unless ltnssia will refrain from inter-
fering with the business of tine other
government and will give them and
their nlt'ionnls such rights ill Russia
as Russians expect in the other coun-
ill] y of
tries. .
it is lllt' same with tinancral hclp.
whctlu-r public or private. There can
be no "..w, loans to Russia until Rus-
siu has acknowledged responsibility
for old loans and given some assur-
ance of llt‘l' iii-Sire to pay them. Even
though otli--r governments want to
lt'llll‘llltlllt‘) to Russia. private capital
will not supply the fluids without l't’il'
sullfllllt‘ llr'illl‘lllfv and security.
It is tin» same with such lielp :ls may
be given through the regular channels
of lillsiiii-ss. which is perhaps “hat
Russia needs most of llll. Private ell‘
tel-prise from western Europe and
America v.ill not go into Russia. with
its brains and capital. for t]: recon-
struction oi' the country‘s economic
life. unll'ss there is respect for private
property and opportunity for legiti-
mate protlt. without any hampering
“partnership with the Soviet govern-
ment." Ni-lllli-r can private enter-
prisi- lw i‘xlit‘t'lt‘ll to seek the Russian
iii-Id ii" the property confiscated by the
Soviet government in the past is not
restored or paid for.
In short. if Russia expects to be
treated as a civilized country. it must
act like onc. All that can properly lit'
asked is that no terms bc l'YlPOSt'd on
Russia more harsh than would be im—
posed on another country in distress.
O
RADIO At‘Clhl-ZSTS.
'l‘llc boys were stringing aerial wires,
and one of tlicnl dropped over :l high-
tcnsion \\'il‘t-. The expert who was
llclpini: lllt‘lll started to shout (I warn—
ing to let go lest the insulation lu-
worn off by tllt' sawing liItCl-i (lndtortil
or the \\'ll‘i‘.\‘. l‘.ci’orc he got the words
half out (if his mouth the insulation
gant- way. one boy was instantly killed.
the other seriously shocked. and the
l'alln-r or Oni‘ of tin-m. who rushed out
and took hold of his .‘rpy. was also kill—
oil.
The illuminating company of the
city in which this occurred has issued
am .i- valnalilo advice to those who are
grim: ii: for the newest of sports. Like
ovel'y powerful l‘otce. electricity can
be handled sat'cly if proper precau-
tions (”‘0 taken. 'l‘llrsc rules are worth
cutt‘n; out {Hill [4 stirs; up in a place
where the whole family can memor-
tzv them. .
Never pick up a wire lying on the
ground or dangling from a pole. The.
wire might be alive. that is charged
with electricity to a dangerous degree.-
lteport fallen wires immediately to the
police department.
Never climb a pole to which wires
are attached . They might be in con.
tact with high voltage wires uni ex-
trs-ilicly dangerous.
Never at ring wireless aerials over or
under any other wires. Should these
two sets of wires come into contact
with one another. the aerials might
become dangerously charged.
Never attach radio nerlals or any-
thing else to poles carrying wires of
any sort. Accidental contact with llv‘e
wires may cause injury or death. or
bring about fires. -
Always attach aerials'to substa'iiti’aT
supports. so located that if 'either.’tl:e
support or aerial wire breaks it can:
not come into contafit with other'
wires.
Remember that it is quite practical
to operate a radio receiving set with.
an indoor aerial. .
Miran string all signal or com-I
munication wires. such as radio an-
tennae. below. and not above. high
voltage power wires.
P’ A new secret §Ociety. the “Order of
W8; the parochial school has 140 pu-
i
it.
The brick people had built a chim-
ney using 30 dinerent varieties of
brick. It was just a “stunt" to get peoJ
pie to see hogv many varieties there
were. each usable and attractive in its
own place.
Dozens of welLto-do people asked!
in all good faith. it that chimney
could be duplicated in their new
homes! “ ‘ . ‘ '
Remember grandmother's crazy
quilt? \Vell! . f
.——-———O——--—————
. CONAN AND CALVIN.
A newspaper remarked» the other
day that what the age needed was a.
little less Conan and a. little motel
Calvin. Wl'i‘at it meant. obviously, was
that We were getting too much of easy
death. whereas what we needed was a.
little good. old-fashioned discipline
and puritan backbone. ,
This is supported ‘by the chief of a
city’s bureau of domestic relations.”
who maintains that we are living in
"an age of anesthetics". The ten-
done}; of the age.‘ he continues is for
the strongest man to take gas for the
drawing of a tooth. whereas his grands
father had it done. pain and all.
and made no fuss. Hundreds of do-
mestic crises occur. in his‘view, be-
cause one or other of the partners de~
mantis "too much downy ease."
, There is no particular use in bear:
ing pain such as the tooth-cxtracting
causes. with its accompanying waste
of energy and nervous reaction. when
there is such a handy aid as nitrous
oxide. But there is somethingin the
demand for a little more. Calvin. just
the same.‘ The man who bet he could
carry the ox began with a calf. and
carried him up the mountain every
day. When the calf had become an
ox. the man's muscles had grown ac~
cordingll'. Enough comfort and ease
to rest one up after one day's battle
and reinvlghrate for tne next are de-
sirable. More than that becomes de—
bilitating. Tre discipline which car-
ries the small burden every day with—
out whimpering is the End that turns
into power after a while.
...—......“
the Knights of Civilizaiiotl”. has been
organized iii Colorado. and we suppose-
it will start right in helping the Ku
lilux Klan save the country.
—-————0
MANY VALUABLES
AT 'WILSON POINT
COntlnued from Page One.
cylinder. 4 automatic towing engines.
l3x13. nearly 200.000 feet of anchor
chain of American and English make.
some with connecting alid anchor
And if anyone ever says America:
has lost its pioneer spirit. don’t believe l
That it still exists can be proved. l
V
l
wt :3 ...-.3. ...”... .9.“ y
POST OFFICES ASK
[PUBLIC TO ASSIST ‘
IMPROVING SERVICE
Continued from First. Page.
to handle and in danger of loss. not to
mention its likelihood of delay.
in sending parcel post packages it
is suggested the name and address of
the consignee be written plainly on the
package. inside and out. In the event
of the package getting to-the dead let-
shackles.
'l'hcro will also lu‘ included ill thel
sale hand and llyiliaulic tools. life:
. . . l
boats. blowers. firt- extinguishers. tlrc'
hose and nozzles. chemical tanksv
steeringragincs. motors. generators.
sirens. a wide variety of electric ap-
chail-s. desks. typewriters. adding ma-l
chines. lllt‘till cabinets and fixtures. I
One may have the opportunity to
bid on steam separators. metal and
wood working machinery. hand and;
small tools. induced draft, apparatus;
automobiles and trucks. wiildlass.‘
masts and booms. steering engines. life
boats. baronicters. thermometers. some
points. oil. power plant with two loco-
motive-typo boilers and one standard
water tubc. together with a large fire
pump. fire lighting equipment. wood
and steel blocks. hose reels. hawser
reels. hand steering engines. evapora-
tors. yard freight cars. round tree-
iiaiis' lumber lorries and port-lights.
\‘\'ilson Point storage yard is 3 miles
from the South Norwalk station of the
N. Y.. N. ii. and H. Railroad. It cov-
ers approximately 13 acres, with un-
usually flne rail and water facilities.
It was acquired by the t’nited States
Shipping loard Emergency Fleet
Corporation for a lumber storage yard.
Lumber was shipped in and stored. so
that the shipyards in New England
could be supplied with the least pos-
sible delay. \Vhen the Armistice was
signed. there was no further use for a
lumber storage yard. so warehouses
were erected and surplus equipment of
all kinds was shipped there for stor-
age. especially for wood and steel ship
construction. The equipment includ-
ed material accumulated through the
cancellation of manufacturer? and
shipbuilding contracts
Free busses will be Operated from
South Norwalk station to the large
warehouse at Wilson Point. where the
sale will be held. The. property can
also be reached ‘ny'car from the m-
tion or by jltney.
Information regarding the sale can
be obtained from Walter F. O'Keefe.
Head of tile Soles Section. material
Sales Division. Emergency Fleet Cor-
poration. Navy Building; Washington.
D. C.. or T. E. Brown. Sales Manager.
Emergency Fleet Corporation. Wilson
Point. South Norwalk. Conn.
REV. M. .STEUP
TO LEAVE CITY
Continued ‘from First Page.
Though he regrets to leave town. have
luxuriade many friends ‘hereand be-
ing‘welllllted by his parishioners.
h’e. nevertheless. feels in conscience
bounds to follow the urgent can't»
Koiyoke. ,He yill have a. parish there
numbering about LOGO-souls. 800 com;
municant members. 120 ‘wtcrs. The
Sunday school numbers about 400 pu—
pil! who are instructed by- 40 "teach-
pils."‘prestded over by a. teacher who
also directs the choir of 35 voices. 'fl'le
societies within the parish are also in
a flourishing condition. the yonn'gpeo-
1' PION BER SPIRIT. l
1 They have been having a building
Show in Cleveland—everything dis‘l
played that goes into or outside of the
happy home. From the roof to the”
garden. not omitting the bedroom for-
niture. the iceless refrigerator. the
white enamel potato bins or the cork
tile for the sunroom floor. everything
Mus there. There were more thing.
than anybody ever-in the world inn;
glued could be put into 3 mm
use.
with grandmother spinning her
There was a'pioneer. kitch‘eii. .
ples' society having 240. the ladies' aid
society 140 and the young mens’so-
ciety 130 members. A class of 44
peOple are waiting to be confirmed.
Steps have already been taken to
procure a. new minister for st. Peter’s
church. Rev. E. C. Wenzei. of New
London, a man well qualified to take
up the work here. has been extended
a. call. It is hoped that he will ac-
cept the call and continue the work in
hoth‘marishos along the lines or his
ter office it can then be forwarded or
returned.
Another thing which
the depart-
i'ment is campaigning to correct is the;
habit of some large firms to let mail
acumulate until late iii the day.
Advantages of early mailing make
ostal officials.
For a slogan for Postal Improve-
ment Week the following has been
taken: “Attain ideal postal service.
Catch the, step for a snappier service.
Co-operate to the best of your ability.
Seek every opportunity for proper
publicity of the main purpose. Im-
prove individual efficiency thereby
rneriting the appreciation Of the pub-
lic." ‘
ENGAGEMENT STILL STANDS.
CHICAGO. May 4.-—-Tho engagement
of Miss Mathilde McCormick. 17 yca'r
Old daughter Of Harold F. McCormick.
head Of the international harvester
company. and grand daughter of John
D. Rockefeller. sr.. to Max Oser. Swiss
riding academy proprietor . today
stands just where it did when it first
became known of several weeks ago.
according to comment obtained from
the McCormick home here. Interest
was renewed yesterday with receipt of
a Paris dispatch saying User was wor-
ried because cablegrams of his fiancee
were unanswered. '
Mr. McCormick returned front New
York. and suriounded by reporters as
“Savethgsurfiice
No matter what the foul-face,
there is a product in the Lucas
dine made especially. for that pur-
....E _. ”n! V
fsolsflserwflnhnm - :m“
you tO-tmnsforx‘n daiLdingym.
lines into brightg‘attractive ones.
2:: they. don’t coals-great deal,
E et- ,
We Also Carry a. Full Line’or Wall
i Papers: Jets-mac Peri-Roll
iPainting. Paperjnsnging at Low
RsteMivoxm>'a Trial
CHAIN WALL p I...
COMPANY
13 Wall St. - Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 450
he left the, train. refused to comment
on rumors and reports connecting his
name with interest in the estrange-
ment of Alexander Smith Cochran and
Galina \Valska Cochran. Russian
grand opera singer.
In fact all rumors and reports per-
.taining to the marital intentions of
(members Of the McCormick family
ihereafter will be ignored. it was said
Cat the family home.
"Her father has done all that he
could" said Hovrrud A. Colby. friend
,of the family. in commenting on whe-
itner Miss Mathilde and Oser were. es-
.itrnng'ed. "Mr. McCormick announced
jliis daughter‘s engagement: isn’t that
l sufficient?"
l
; cnonnn PCSERAL rosmxsm..
~
I
params "m1 0m“. furniture. including it worth the extra effort according to l' DUBLIN. May 4.-—-The funeral of
.Richard Croker which had been set
for 10:30 a. in. today has been post-
‘7
GIGANTIC OIL AGREMN‘I‘
LONDON. May 4.———A gigantic oil
agreement was signed last Sunday at
sian Soviet government and the shell
group of Britisholl companies. tele-
graphs‘ the Genoa. correspondent of
the Evening News.
Under the agreement. he writes.
the shell group will control all sales.
and. under certain conditions. all pro-
duction of oil in every part of Rum
for an agreed period. The concession
may be renewed by mutual consent.
u.-
MRS. LLOYD GEORGE INJURED.
GENOA.- May 4.—ltfrs. Lloyd
George. wife of the British prime infil-
ister. and her daughter Megan were»
slightly bruised in an automobile acct-
dent today near Send. a small town
four miles southeast of Genoa. The
machine in which the}
collided with one driven by the son of
(Premier Brattano. of Roumania.
poned until tomorrow.
He will not!
That Roof has Paid Dividends '
for more than 20 Years '
Here is a customer ”30% satisfied. .
Whenlleneedsmollng fammme~
holdingmgamedoywthinkhewiflfihop’
He'llm to us and get Paroirl. Why? Manned»
by the yardstick of Yeats-Of-Seivice-tlie only true
test—itikdleapatin the longmn.
Comeinandwewifi‘unrollalongstletdioll’uoa
for ‘ to'vse‘e “952'“ airfaoe and f '
l'-mel‘l‘l‘ “E: y 7 calls
Hatch @Bafley CG‘
Genoa by representatives of the Hus-4
Histout‘ Women, Here’s a Chant-e
- YO'il Can‘t
Afford to Miss .
New, Nemo ]
Self-Reducing i $4.00 .
CusetNO.441 J
5:: months ago it would have cast 3: --
' corset yourself in this manner: now you
I Wonderful Opportunity, isn’t it?
NO. 444-—-LOW top; medium skirt. wig... .
" sizes 24 to 36.
Visit“ Us During Nemo Week
. Marshall Street..Sontlt1§mnt. Rhone ass
' Wu 1348
‘ By P. H. Nash
. THEHNASH,»RAYMDN:B e DEAN CO. 9
Alma Do Good work» a Fair-hiss
yr-
a.
U $18 Silk Lined Tweed Suits on Sale at 512.95
4M] Wool Jersey Suits \t‘ills
SpecialPOlo Coats . . . . . . $6.95, $12.95. $14.95
were riding
., ................................... a--¢ a
WEMNG GIFTS
Diamond Rings, Brooches, Bar Pins in first: Variety.
Pearl and Ivory Beads. Silver and Cut Gin»: ski-re: Table 1
Ware in Chests or Single Pieces.
" YOUR INSPECTION ls SOLIClTED
O. E. JACKSON
WHONETRIST
58’ Wall St” Norwalk, Conn.
—t..« ..... .
We have a. fine assortment of Nursery Stock including P134. Peach
Cherry Trees. Also Grape Vines, etc.
SOUTH NORWALK FLORIST & SEED
""thi-cletNo; 1110 at
We also carry a. full line of Fertilizers and Insecticides
PLANT EARLY AND OBTAIN BEST RESULTS
Telephone 3" 3 cases Mam. Street
to 6th
7 Of Special Interest
Juspnl'No. 575 at "......m..- . . . . .
was
ass
0
' We feel that you will be interested in these new
and our eficient corsetiere will gladly. Show them to you-
I. . I. , I
VEGETABLE AND-FLOWER SEEDS
STORE
model-5.
Manual-imam album-..”
Norwalk Chronicler