SIX
E SOUTH NORWALK
mVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
)
i. L. a; A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
THURSDAY, MAY 11,1922
mNIATUBE ALHANAG FOR
TOMORROW
liigrli itiilc 12:12 1). in.
Sun i'inscs 4:39, sets 7:00
r—Tlle Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication of
.11 news dispaclitcs credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
pm local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
“patches herein are also reserved.
:4
.
MASONIC DIRECTORY
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F and A.
3.. meets in Masonic building. South
Main Strl‘t‘h int and 3rd Tuesday of
each month. July and August except-
hd, at 8 o'.clock All Master Masons
cordially and traternally invited.
ROBT. J. \‘VALSH. W. M.
‘ ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec‘y.
O
Butler Chapter No. 38. It. A. M..
meets in Masonic Temple, South Mali;
street the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month at 8 o'clock Juy and
August oxccptcd. All R. A. Masons
cordially and fraicrnally 'lmlted.
S. 1’. DECKER, H. P.
F. S. l YON, Secretary.
4
h— -. _ sac—e..-
TIIIC 'I‘I ICi\(‘lllCltS' SALARIES
5“ members of the Board of Edu-
cation at their meeting on Tuesday
evening: went on lPCOl‘d as favoring
legal pl‘Ot‘t’ilul‘U in the conduct at
school matters while two members
ignored the opinion of Corporation
Counsel \V'illiam l~‘. Tammany and
voted contrary to his flow as to the
right or the Board to add $25 to each
grade ll :u hcr's salary “here thc‘. are
not re-ci-hing the bcnefit of the aims
ing scab up to St. MN}! the maximuni~
twil by the lioard for grade teachers.
'lhc six incnibi-rs oi the Bonn) vot-
increase. are just as
l
in: against the
kccn as anyone can be for the sniaryl
increasi- will will in duc time. when
it can be legally done, see that the
£1ll\illlt'l‘ in salaries in madc. The
iiicniin- rs howl-\cr. arc not justified in
proioulini; (Ulllllll‘) to l:'i.\\.1f the
opinion at (‘orporation (‘ounsel is
worthiwss win not abolish thc office
:2nd saw- that cxpl-nsv. ()ne of the
groan-HI criticisms directed against.
has both that thc incmbl-rs havc as-
}ms-i Lil't ii tha (the. members have as-
.iltituih- oi" lu-ing above thi-
l‘.:\\'. Tho two ()l'I nwinbcrs who vot-
ed for thc increases after having been
advised that much could not be legal-
ly vionc- \w-rc tlil- most vehement in
dcnouncing llit' Donovan R'llllilllsll‘il—
tion for not complying with charter
and sizilutv prlnisionn. 'l‘hcysiimilcl
at least stand with thvir associates in
summl an
llllllliltlllli: lawful procwiiirc.
it in untorlunulc- that an ilppfll‘l‘lll
friction twists in tlic School Board
“lit-n liw \vcii'arl- oi‘ our school chil-
Jr?“ is so much (It stakf‘. The last
thing that should be tolerated is the
usv ni‘ :u man's mliviui position for
grandstand piirposcs‘. This Should
not and isn't going: to ho pcrmlttctl.
\\'li“ll till‘ rim-- arrives {ul’ arrang-
ini: tin new budget for icacln-m' sull—
ilrlt'fi it may saicly be will that thvsc
“'(li‘lin' oily cinploytu \xili lw gl\(‘ll
full for llit‘ll‘ Sillt'lldlil Scr—
\im-s.
Mir-lim-
. _____..§.__.__..
l’llis AND POLICE (‘0!‘R'I‘.
'l‘bc story of Mrs. Millli‘ml “l‘illldl.
l‘lt‘ClL‘d pollcc magistrate ot‘ \\’iiislow.
“1., is interesting but not conclusive.
At lll‘ril she ilccliiicil to 541‘“) on the
ground that she liii. iinot timc. Urged
Ir) hwr l‘riciills, Mrs. Brandt has decld<
ml to qualify. She wilhbohi court
He-usious ill her homo.
Now .‘ll‘fl. llrauvlt may have the kind
or mind which can watch lltf'l' baking
and listen to a court action at the
Illllt'. It so. shi- is a rare por—
s’mi. Possibly she (low: not import to
I") this. but .Iiiiipiy to drop. \‘l'ilill she
is doing when a court sr-Ssion is nec-
o-sary. taking it up again immwliately
afterward. wasting 'no time «n route to
an oi‘iicc. A good many women. hav-
ing scraps and odtlinents of time on
thi-ir hands. have thought. they could
mix with tlii-ir hour's-work other kinds
of business. Some-times these mix and
sometimes they do not.
One woman who had “gone. to
‘3 pieces" with nervous indigr'stion. be—
cause she had started one of these
combinations which do not combine.
was given some, sensible advice by her
physician. “It's not too much work
that has put you here.” he said. “nor
is it the different kinds of work. If
you will do one kind exclusively one
day and the other kind the next, you
can get along all right. But the min-
lite you get to doing one thing while
feeling that you ought. at that time to
ho doing something else. you are put-
ting a strain on your nerves that no
human being can stand. and are pre-
paring for a smash-up." .
Possibly Mrs. Brandt will drive her
two horses safely. But on general
principles. as women take up these
other dutics. it is well for them to
separate the two setkhaving one not.
for home and. one for the office. and
keeping the hours and associations ”en-
tircly separate. In that way the
change of work and scene may be rest-
rul. When they come so close as to
interfere. they are apt to strain the
nerves and destroy home peace.
Sillllt'
l
4
«o———-———
A NEW ROBE.
Having failed to secure either debt
canceiation or the acceptance or Ger-
man bonds by the United States in
place of bonds from the countries
which owe money to this country. the;
internationals“ are now out with a.
scheme to float a. German loan gust-v
ins domestic trade, and domestic trade
. transportation the moment that our
: It might be worth while for some of
the people who are
_ forming drugs in this country.
A m RIPSSI-A?
"Ii'American railways cannot earn
interest on their borrowings. let us
throw up our hands and prepare for
a second Russia," Herbert Hoover is
quoted as saying.
“A5 prosperous America can help the
world '.a prostrate America. cannot,”
says Charles M. Schwnb.
These statements are made in re-
gard to the belief held by many pea-
trade is all-essential to the prosper-
ity of this country. Foreign trade is
filmportant-‘but the point made by Mr.
Hoover, Mr. Schwab and others is that.
it is not so important to ‘this country
is dependent upon domestic transpor-
tation for its very life.
Secretary Homer says unless we re-
sume railway construction at once we
shall find ourselves “grasping tron: a.
strangulation caused by‘ insufficient
business activities resume."
Tmnwonatlon development has
lagged in this country in the last few
years. for a variety or causes; Many
of these causes have now been remov-
ed. The next great expansion should
be in the field of. transportation.
Roads. waterways. rallwayr—all are
needed. and quickly.
It is not likely that America will.
ever permit part at her population to
starve because her railways are in-
capable ot transp6rting the necessary
food to save them. as was the recent
case in Russia.
business itself is starving became of
inadequate distribution of products.
both agricultural and manufactured.
putting their
money into} tax-free securities to con-
sider these facts. 1
._.._.......__.o_______.
331m “DOPE” LAWS.
The unanimous passage of thefillil-
lcr narcotics bill in the lower house
of Congress gives promise of real im-
proven'ient in the ho. dling of habit-
The bill is intended to stop the im-
portation and exportation of all nar—
cotics except crude opium and coca
leaves and to tighten government con-
trol of the "dope" traffic. It provides
for a federal narcotics board to ad-
minister the law. this board c'onsistlnz
of the Sccrctarics of State. Treasury
and Commerce.
The. strategy of the measure seems
sound. it aims to control importation:
by allowing nothing to be imported
but the raw materials. and these only
for legitimate uses. and thiavc all the
manufacture and distribution of nar-
cotic drugs conducted under federal
supervision. subject to regulations pre-
scribed by tho board. There is to be
no tmnsshlpmr-nt. Aliens convicted of
violating the law will be sent to prison
and deported on tiiclr release.
This plan should work better than
any yet tried. There is dire need of
some corrective systv-m. for the an-
nual consumption of opium and its
prmlucts in the l'niteil States now
amounts to thrt-c-quurters of a million
pounds. and our “dopc” addicts arc
said to be numbered by the million.
0
pie at the present time that foreign»
-But to a. large pxt’ent ,
Homespun
$1.69 yd.‘
Fabric most in' vogue for (“i
IA‘t-‘
ffii‘\.
x
Ulla
DreSses and Skirts. All ti el ea ling ’
shades.
“Kaiser” Italian Silk
Underwear
Has been radically minced by the makers.
ton Normal School March."
Mulrey.
:ls—Mary J. OBricn. lyric soprano.
accompanied by Hail-ion Gill.
:45-——i"rost's Bostonian Orchestra.
station “132. WI.
(“'estinghouse)
:30 p. viii—Baseball scores;
Wigglly bedtime story.
I ‘ncle
and State agricultural reports from
the New l-Incglnnd Homestead. .
tilt! p. m —-l;i retail scoresrkssunip-
tiun Drum Corps: Howard Nichols.
violin; Mrs. H. 1.. Hudson. piano.
SALADA TEA (‘OBIPANY BOXI'S
A Pmniium on “and” and Child-
birth. the Latest m
For the “mm of
l—Imploycs
The personal equation which so
many manufacturing and commercial
I
Daily Radio Program
(Tune to 360 Meters)
Station waz, New-fl:
(V‘Vestinghouse)
9 a. in.-_\grlcultural reports and
prices: musical program.
it) a. row—Musical program.
it a. ni.—.\lusical program.
1:: m.——Agricultural reports and
prices; musical program.
1 p. in.—-Ot’ilcial weather forecast;
musical program.
2 p. In.—-Sll‘pplll8‘ news: musical pro-
gram.
3 p. in. to S p. m.——Basball scores: mu-
sical program.
6 p. m.———Oi'tlclnl weather forecast;
agricultural reports and prices.
7:00 p. m.-—~"Jack Rabbit Stories." by
David Corey. courtesy New York
Evening Mail.
7:30 p. m.——“Fairy Health" will sing
and talk to children; courtesy of the
Child Health Organization of Ameri-
ca. '
8:00 1).
Club of Brooklyn.
tion of Prof. Louis Helmesberger.
Program: (1) Romance. Holmes.
berger. and Serenade. Eichberg. by
Louis. Henry. Louis. Jr.. and Crosby
Mollenhauer. violinists: Mrs. Louis
Mollenhauer. accompanist. (2) Vio-
lin solo. “Melody" (Nevin). “Love
Song" (Kreisler). “Adagio Religlo-
so" (De Beriot), by Louis Mullen-
hauer; Mrs. L. 'Mollenhauer. accom-
panist. (3) Aria. from Louise. “De
Puls le Jour" (Charpentier), by
Mme. Edith Baxter Harper. sopra-
no; Minnabel Hunt. accompanist.
(4) Violin duos: -“Pa.atorale." God-
urd: Forsaken: Sadness: Bel-cease.
by Louis and Henry Mollenhauer:
Mrs. L. Mollenhauer. accompanist?
(5) Address by Rev. Dr. Parkesood
man.’ (6) Soprano solos: “Ave
Marie" (Gounod). "Drifting" (Louis
Mollenhauer). by Mme. Edith Bax-
ter Harper: violin and piano mama
panista. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Molten-
hauer. (7) Nocturne, “Midsummer-
niglits Dream" (Mendelssohn).
”Surabande" (Bach). by {pinup
Henry. Louis. Jr.. and Crosby Mol-
lenhauer, m; Mm.«bouis Mole
lenhauer, accompanist.
9:00 p. m.-—Literary evening. conduct-
ed ’by‘the editorial suits of the out-
look. Scientific American and Ear.
per Brothers.
10:62 to 11: 00 p. m.-—01ficla.l Arling-
ton time min.
11: 01 _p. m. —-oilficia.l weather forecast.
Station “A, W
(Westinghouse)
lllr—COIlCQl‘t by Union League
under the direc.
3.
its! or their employs".
‘ahle illustration in the decision of tinu '
‘eficlal action is proven by modern in-
a—u
59h.
corporations are making a part and
policy of their business in the inter-
hus an admin
Salado Tea Company. nhich has just
instituted a bonus of $100 to be given
nt every enipioyc who has been with
the company ovcr a your aS‘a wed-
ding dowry and SIM) on the birth or
(-\'cry child.
It is stated specifically in the casc
of an employ-c who happens to have
been married lwz'orc entering the em-
ploy of the corporation that 8100 will
be forthcoming in the event 01' a child
born any time after said employc has
been a year or more with the corpor‘
ation. .
Although it is but
this policy has been
is already one membcr of the ofiicc
force. Miss M. Blanche
who will benefit by the provision.
Miss MacDonald will be married on
June 6th to P. J. Rooney of Newton.
The marriage will take place at a
solemn nuptial mass at tho Mission
Church. Roxbury. Miss MacDonald
will be the first ”Salads" bride to re-
ceive the 6100 dowry.
a month since
. . 2. 7-: ,
POVERTY 0F CALCII’M
IN THE 8100!) AND SYS-
TEM MAKES FOB GON-
STANT COLDS AND “TERI-{HS
Taking Bio Calcium ’Food Supple»
ment increases the power of mint-
once that only calcium is able to
give. Colds and catnrrhs will not be
as frequent. and dines-e- ot bronchial
tubes and lungs will not he an levers.
Use Bio Calcium Food Supplement
as a. precaution and in order ‘to re-
cuperate.
Use it with all confidence.
Its ben-
Minoan“.
Scientific literature and 40 days'
supply 31:“.«Md A. Head, 0 No.
Main Ste—Adv.
DI!) m I933 GOOD
”
Hammer: and women comer tron
W10. We pains. out
joints. sore muscle and other results
or kidney W Muse they neg.
looted the first warning symptoms.
my Km Piihudnem to
throw *out poisonous Me W
that can-u mm m. stub-
W. maze, “Ky" mites:
“Foley Kidney Pill- did me more
good than all the disarm I
ever took. I had kidney trouble tel
m. at amino any pain like I
had b‘dfore a!
PM W7.
x ..
Miss
:45 n. m.--l'r.iied States Government.
in force, there
MacDonald. *
took them."-suiiaon- f
portunity to ale:- tiuc dainty underthings a; b I - ”pig”;
many years.
”Kayser” Italian sax Vests at ........... _ 3250.4 -
.......... “!tyoerm"m. 1335
"""""" “Kayser Wit” minus, Three so. (22:31:. is...
These prices will prove attractive to we a - dimming
good quality as well as good values.
I
i
$20 COATS $11.95 ~
We will place on sale a special lot of fine sport polo
coats; this season ’3 very latest styles, all sizes. Regular price
$20. Vcrv special $11.35.
PALACE BOOTERY
GRAY SPORT OXFORDS
in Gray Buck and any Ham with Black and White Apron
and Tip. $5.95
Smoked Horse Sandals and Pat. Sandals .. . . . .. . .. . $3.45 to $3.95
‘HOSIERY ALL counts
.. . . - .- --------—_r—-d-.r.v- .....
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:sm- wusuiucfl
so NORWAtK
mummnmim
By T. H. Nash
THE NASH, RAYMOND & DEAN CO.
AlmtoDoGoodWorkatle’rioo
TRY US
Sheet Metal Work, Plumbing and Heating
Dune Systems
msmzinnoamoiamnmmsm
ALL THE TIME
The first move at my Wm or Clock is :. mum
time-
- awn-In in your house are dependable?
All our Watches and Clocks are selected for their tim
qualities—sad guaranteed accurate
w: samen- 'voun msvsc'riou
O. B. JACKSON
Sum—4mm
58 W8! fireet Norwalk. C l.-
.................. ‘ at!“
Hershfield Motor
' .on C0.
MYu‘kzzNoi-wafi
-1)
M..»...memw. .. ..
,_,..
- -c‘r'dfl
4
too D m.:-—-“Rudiun out It: Woo» .
tion " L. F. Vast. works manager,
Standard Chemical m. Cm-
onsburg. Pa. From Plenum-311?“!
Radio Headquarters
aneiiaye :t M “fine i Mic
studio.
9: 00 p. m.-—’V-ioirn reclttl bypupik
anteed by the "allied and associated
platoon." The money: loaned to Ber
many w.ould of course. so to pay the
reparations debts. which are owed to,
Great Britain. France and Belgium.
'l‘hus the plan is to have the United
tatus guarantee a German loan
umlsli money for Europe.
the nearest the internationallstt‘
W to get to a debt cancellation.
W
to
the Bola Lawando audios, Pitt.-
harsh. Pa.
Station W01. Hadron-i Hillside.
, (m
7:30—Bédttme story. "Such 3. Naughty
Little star" ..(La.rson "Oontlnent”).
read by Kiln Eunice L. Randall.
quIS'No rflilm’St.u...,
AndContmtfltharofll‘hmi-Chmce. .. we aim
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ummum “for "on
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Norwalk Chronicler