I flay—Amwa— EVENING SENTINEL ESTABLISHED BY JAMES GOLDEN ineLnoomsmrm IONDAY, HAY8,1922 mum ALHA‘HAO FOR 1‘0”me SOUTE NORWALK. .41 large mail should take care of his ‘work in such a way that an elliployee1 can mail his letters at intervals dur- ing the day. instead of all in a lump at night. t ; Sun rises 4:42, sets 6. 58 High tide 9 :40 a. 111., 9 .57 p. m. I—'rbc Associated Press is exclusively untitled to the use for publication of .ll news disoachtes credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also .ny local news published herein. All rights of publication or special,- mtches herein are also reserved MASONIO MONEY Oil Well Lodge. No. 108. F and A. It. meets In Masonic building, smith lain stree,t lst and 3rd Tuesday of such month. July and August except- .II. at 8 oclock. All Master Masons ”Mildly and fraternaily invited. ROBT. J. WALSH, W. M. 3 ROBERT M. WILcox. Sec 3'. convocation of Butler Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M.. will be held on Tuesday evening. May 9th. 1922. 'ihe Mark Master Degree will be conferred. S. P. DECKER, H. P. F. S. LYON. Secretary. Wan-W Till-I “'AR IN CHINA. America has no direct stake in the present complicated Chinese mixup. yet the situation is interesting and the outcome may effect this country 3i- tally in the long run. China is a land of vast population and possibilitie-S. and China is our neighbm- across the western sc11.'l‘hcrc is concerned. too. though Indirectly. the American spirit and theor3 0t goxernn. ..ent As even one knows. China. has been1 divided since thevrmolution with twoi rival republics. one seat: 1i at Peking. in north China. and the othei at Can- ton, in south China. '1 be “civil war' between these rivnls has been litticL more than a pretense. The present strugglt is not liet33cen i’eking and Canton but rather an internal sting- gle. for the musk-I3 of north China. by two military dict.1tors.0ne of these is the pitturesdue Chung Tso liu. for- mer bandit 11nd boss or Manchutla. who “nuts to grab the 1 citing govern- llllllsi'll. The other is W'u i Pei-tn. head of the official Peking forces. President H911 Shih Chang does not «1 11m to be much more than :1 fiwnrclicnd. AmIrII. '1st Inmilinr 33 ith tin Chinese siluntInn (nuld face the tall oi the 1'1 kin: cournmenl 33ilhout regret. it to full to :1 111 tier mun than A stated § m1 nt 101 it “We“ (lcn. \f‘h tllK. Th" nthcIn r<pulilic is pretty l1 :‘I1tionnl3. it is recognized :Is “11- 11-1.. ilimnlc governmfnt cl China. by the l nited States and the (libel rowers. largely because Japan prefers it so. American 33 n1p.1lh3. left to its own inclinntiins. 33011111 nuturml3 prefer to side 33ith the southern Iepnbllc at Canton. bended b3 the revolutionar3 patriot Sun int Sen. lvecnnsn it it: pqurcsdIe in cimmclcr nnd imbued with :1 3:1- -nuincl3 \meIicnn spiIit (“an- ton itself is luing made 03cr into :1 modern American city under Dr. Sun's cnlichtcncd rule. If he. instead of Gen. Chung. could make himself master at l'cking‘. there would be more hope for China. 0 !\l"l‘().\l0llll.l~1 Sl-ZNSF. Jordan. \"I'illh: about is not at all [or- deplctinn. and novel and in- —« i‘Idwnrd S. 1111‘» gasoline supply. I'it-Il about its possible l‘ilSQS his Optimism (In structive grounds. W'hllc prnl‘cssilig'fnilll in tlte Lord and in American inm’nuity. ie does not go into (it tails II carding pos<ible viisct‘neIies M 11033 oil lltltls utilization Of shnle oil 1111111~It~13tIa1liu11 of :1 larger perm-hinge of gasoline from crude oil. p'I'O'lIIctiou of new t’uI-Is for the internal combustion engine. etc. "He contents himself with things iii-l thcv arc. plus the application of a lit- tle more common sense on the part of automobile drivers and manufacturers. "Motor cnr cncinem's know." h.- re- marks. “that. before such :1 condition could pI-evnil (the eVl‘Inusiion (If the ‘gns' supply) the chricnn people will tense to insist on drivinc' :1 motor car over every bill :It top speed on high near. an] will be glad to use the gears a little more and thus saw a lot of gasoline. “They knmv also that. it is not really necessary to build a car to carry an average of two people with a motor.’ possessing the power of 30 to 60 bars: es." ____.___._______._... , “'ITHOIYT COUNTRY. A federal grand jury. passing on the' narcotic drug situation in Denver. re— commended that the status of citizen- 1 (1 cc: are not the only people who need to improve. it the service as a whole is to get better: 'Every citlsdn c'an help. The private citizen needs to be care- ‘ fui about addressing accurately and sealing the envelopes tight and pack- ing the parcel post packets safely and strongly. ness can take his own letters out. to 3 the box when he goes to lunch. Every. body who mule many letter-sat once can help by tying them in packages of 25 or so. all right side up andJaIclns' , in the same direction. glad to explain small points tint will facilitate the movie: of nails. It iii. to everybody's lateral/two move then . along spryly. saving time and making more business. boy in a test paper. “is a sort of noise that sounds better than other kinds of noise." and leaves the world still in doubt as to whether jazz is music or not. praise for the corneal) pipe. because it has been discovered that President Harding smokes one. bet that nine-tenths of the corncob smoke cigarets. ling to practise economy on appropria- tions for the other fellow’s district. That is. when he hasn't any log-rolling arrangement with the other fellow. __._.__._.¢_.__'.__ government is a. complete. total. utter. and that. we suppose. is why the pow- worse than other kinds of noise? IMPROVE“: m m The postal authorities and employ- The man with ‘a large business and The man with a small busi- The postoffice is are always “4*. “Music." writes an inspired school- ~________. Now everybody's writing hymns of And it's a safe _—__.._.__.____..__._ Every law- maker is perfectly wil- Everybody agrees that the Russian isnstrous and 6verwhelming- failure; rs are getting ready to recognize it. Still and all. sound doesn't jazz ——__._1. Daily Radio Program (Tune to 800 Meters) 9 l l l -> 3 6 l l 6 ‘3 *l 1. Station 33oz, Newark. 4- (“’estinghouse) . 3: MONDAY, MAY 8 1922 “\— ‘. 40 p. m.—Song recitnl by Edna. Bea- trice Bloom. soprano; J. Thurston Noe at the piano. . '40 p. m.—£hildren's hour. “Perc3 Pickerei i-‘rog at the Lecture." gh- A. M.——Agriculturul repong and en b3 Elsie Jean. uriter _ot chil- priccs; musical program. drens stories. 0 A. M.-——.\lusicui program], 10: 30 p. m—«Concert by the Bruns- l A. .Vl.~«MtIsical program. wick Male Quartet . (ROY Steele .: M.——.\gricultural reports and Arthur Clough. Robert Norman and prices; musical program. i‘. M Official weather forecast‘ musical program. P M ——-Shippmg neWs: musical pro- mm. P. M. to 8 P. M. on the hour—Busc- hnll scores; musical programs. P. M.—Otl‘i1-ial weather forecast: agricultural reports and prices. 0:52 to H l". MreOfl’iciaI Arling- ton time signals. 1:01 i'. M.~—(H‘Eiciul cast. l‘. M.——“Iiusincss and Industrial Conditions in the l‘nited States." as went her to re— observed by the National Indus- trial Conference Board. p. mar—.Storics from St. Nicholas Magazine. Courtesy of the Century Com pm 113'. :30 p. In.——"Ezlt and lie Healthy." by Mrs. Jrnoisc L. Short. editor of the Housewircs' Pictorial Review. :45 p. m.—"l«‘ire Prevention.” by '1‘. Alfred Fleming. National Board of 8 Fire l'nderwriters. .‘l p. In.-—itccital by Mabel Emple. American soprano; Miss l-‘lorence. Best. accompanist. Program: "Rose in the Bud." Dorothy Forster; "Just You." H. llurieigh; "Southern Lulla- by," it. Ii. Terry; aria from “Caval- leria llusticanaz" “L'n doux lien." Ilelbruck; “La Colombo." Kurt 9 Schindler: "Le Soir." Christian Kriens: "There Is No heath." Goet- O'Hara: "thrzcit." Rhea. Sil- "Golden Crown" (spiritual). “The Thrill of 8 trey bertn; Gantvoorts-Graves; You." Vanderpool; ”Come Love Me." Vanderpool: "Smilin’ Thru." Pcnn: ”That Night." Penn. Concert by Clark Morrell. tenor soloist 151' 8; Dr. Cudmau‘s Central Congregation- nl Church. Brooklyn: Schloss. accompanist. "Come Love Me." “Morning." Speaks; "In Native \Vorth." “Creation." Hayden: "The Lilac Tree." Gartlan: "There Is No Death" O';Hara “I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby." Cla3; "Vesti is. 9 Guibba. " from “Pagliacci:" “I Won- der It You Still Care." Snyder. Program: Vanderpool: 9:15 p. m.-——Recitai by Ross. Low. lyric 7: soprano. who recently gave a. reel- tal at the White House. Sutton \V“’Z, New Yoruity. 7: (Wanamaker). :40 p. m.—-Song recital by Edual Beatrice Bloom. soprano: J. Thurs- ton Noe at the piano. :40 p. In.—Program by the Hackel- Barge Instrumental'Trio: (a) Sere- 8 nade. Widor: (b) "Pomp and Cir- cumstance." Elgar. 7:50 p. Edward 8: Duncan Cornwall); J. Thurston Noe at the piano] The concert: The Brunswick Quartet. "The Altar of Truth." Mohr: tenor ‘ solos by Arthur Clough. "Vt’ithiu the Garden of My Heart." Tate: "\\’h3".’" \Vells. llarytone solos by Robert Norman. "\‘Vrcck of the Julie Plante.” O‘Hara: “Daddy." The Brunswick Quartet. Afro-American spiritual. "Golden Slippers." snout All Over God‘s Heaven." "Jerusalem Mawn— in." Bass solo by Duncan wall. “The Mighty Deep." Tenor solos by Roy Steele. Man a Horse and He Can O'Hara: "Sunrise and You." Penn. The ltrunswick Quartet. "Ole l'ncle Moon," "The Lost Chord." Sullivan. station RDKA. Pittsburgh. , (W’esllnghouse) . p. m.—-W’eekiy review 01‘ business conditions. National Industrial Con- l‘ereuce Board. p. m.—"Large Steamship: That En- ter American \Vatcrs." Gruyce Jude. "Give a Druitt Lotus. travel and steamship' editor Pittsburgh Dispatch; “A Brief History and an Outline of Contemplated Plans for Future \Vork." Mrs. John S. Sloan. presi- dent Congress of VVomeu's Clubs of Western Pennsylvania. Inc. p. m.—Entcrtainment by Gamble, Concert Party. Ernest Station \VGI. )Iulford Hillside. Mass. (Amrgd): , m.—VVeekly business report. p. m.-——"The Other Side of the Monroe Doctrine." Halford L. Hos- kins‘ professor of history Tufts Col- lege. 20 p. m.—“0ld Age Pensions." by Wendell Phillips Thore. 20 p. m.——Allice Armstrong. lyric soprano; Mary Thorpe. accompan— ist. Selections: "Hayfields and Buterflies." Del Riego; "Caro Solve." Handel; "There Are Fairies at the Bottom of Counties-den." Lehmann: “Song of theyap’en." Lo, F0182- p. m.——I—i’enrt Whinberger. trumpeter. station W82, Spa-infield. (Westinghouse). 30 p. m.-Baseball scores of the National. American and Eastern leashes. 45 p. m.-—Otflcia.l United States Govemment and state agricultural market rspom tambhed‘of the New England Homestead. Latest news from the National Industrial Conference Board. p. I'm—Bum scores. Musical program by John Myers. violinist: Clara Morgan .pianlst. ship of every person convicted of the crime of dealing in narcotic drugs be ascertained, and where is it establish« ed that such a person is an alien. that immediate steps for deportation be taken. The jury's opinion was that “no man engaging- In this traffic is worthy of citizenship in this country. and if possible he ought to be depriv- ed at the privilege of ever enjoying it. Men and women of their perverted moral standards can never make ae-I ceptable American citizens." ' The only difficulty about this is the practical one that no other country wants criminals of this degenerate type. any more than America does. Where shall they be deported to? Mid-ocean? That is about as reason- able 9. place as any to let them oi! the ship. Certainly it's not worth while. maintaining jails in which to lieep' alive vultures who prey on youth and encourage the terrible demorallzation brought on by drugs for the sake of fattening their own puIses. ». Of course politics is an honorable ' vizrofession. Still. it does seem sort of .ded that a “politician” is always 9 number of the other party. my Hr. Brian means to make inflating m presidential mm. W. We’veBeen ’h'ying'to Lift Ourselves by Our Boot ! ' Stmps Lam“ Enough By GEORGE E. motes. Chicago Banker. It Is time to tear of the mask of falsegayety, halt them“! ates-i tram, and get down to has. tacks. We’velseea trying.» liftour- selves by our boot straps Imam _' 'Mtions in the 0'an have reached a point when: idler-s! reserve assistance and other major influences of titling over the effects of ‘ the World war have been all but exhausted: Individual start is required to one an.» situation. ThsaockhasbeentnrlslismeI-s. Thismfimaialther nsfimettheworldmnstrealisethisfsctmdgotowm-kssthsyli‘sdto down-nose. Allynfltsemikmstm Protectionoflsboror mindifidualclssseannolongerbeobtainsdbykgisisfion. Thouw sources have bear shunted. Ismnotmfavoroflendmgnstsmsofmoasytomopmmhm‘ unlessweknow thatthsmoueyntobewtmfluupbfldingdmr tries and theputtmgofthsiu-esto 19$.“de I I v I 1 1 i 1 I l Corn—I l l Ride." ' CherryTrmnsoGI-apom.eta , SOUTH NORWALK FLORIST & SEED STORE Fabric mom: in vogue for Coats, Dresses and Skirts. All the 1921;:in Suits, mmoF #w-‘v—uflu‘mrwhw We have a fine assortment of Nursery Stock including Plum, Peach all We also carry a full line of Fertilizers no insecticides. PLANT EARLY AND osram m "CULT: SalCXMTFS - We will place on sale a special lot of f3 costs; this W’s very latest styles, all sizm lingui 31' price s20. Very special $11.95. $11.95 '19 Kport pd; TWI* (”MW THE NASH, RAYMOND&DEAN C0. AlmtoDoGoodVox-kstsl'airl’rice TRY US Sheet Metal Work, Plumbing and Heating Din-o Systems no.2riaxnmsuammmmsu. l WEDDING GIFTS Diamond Rings, Brooches, Bar Pins in Pearl and Ivory Beads, Silver and Cut Glass. Ware in Chests or Single Pieces. V0103 INSPECTION IS SOLlClTED (3. Bl.J£K3KSDhl 58 Wall St, Nomik, Conn. G701: Sliver Tabla» “191:7. CORSET S Fasmc=s eunmeunz so. 2:74:19 weenieCTON ST. 30. NORWALK aegis.- - :3}.- Smart, new models for all figure types, fashionable shapes, including the latest designs of lightly boned, supple models that give youthful lines are here at modest prices. The mater-tab are durable ; the boning is flexible. comfort and support; and the diversity of styles enables 3'01; to secure the model exactly suited to your needs. Our cox-setters has had ten years’ experience in fitting corsets. Her advice and service is gratis. :— M“f":"‘”7£ in a variety of insuring "PICK; DO THEY BUY THE SECOND AND THIRD Gammmmz Hershfield Motor Transportation Co. 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