E SOUTH MNORWALK
Ill“EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
n. L. e A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
Sun rises 437, sets 7:04
High tide 2:45 a. 111., 4:32 p. n.
4
The Asaocinted Press is exclusively
untitled to the use br publication of
In news dispachtes credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
my local news published herein.
All rights at publication or special
“patches herein are also reserved.
k
.u DIASONIO DIRECTORY
A Stated Communication of Old
WelllpdgeNo.108.F.andA.M..wili
be held at its rooms Tuesday evening.
May 16th. at 8 o'clock (D. L. T) Work
F. C. Degree. All Masters cordially
and fratcrmt’lly invited.
Ii‘rntcrnally yours.
ROBERT J. WALSH. W. M.
fittest:
ROBERT M. “'ILCOX. Secretary.
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M,
meets in Masonic Temple. South Main
met. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
tech month at 8 o'clock Juy and
August excepted. All It. A. Masons
cordially and fraternally imited.
S. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
s
.——r .
VANISHING I’NEMI’LOYMENT.
From Detroit comes the cheerful
nnnmincmnont. “l'nemployment is
ended in lN'll‘Oii. and industrial plants
with Vil."llll‘ll‘." for skilled workers are
unfillli‘ to fill them."
It is suiivl that 50.000 more people
are at work now than at the peak of
1921. Those 5““ out of work repre-
sent (‘liinl‘ly unskilled \V’orkt‘rs. per-
sons not interested in regular work
and hopefuls from other communities.
The good reports of this sort are
piling up so steadily that first thing
this country knows. the unemployment
prolilmn will turn up missing. And
nobody will grieve at its disappear-
leaner.
.....-
*5
When the Germans thought they
could run right through Belgium with-
out any particular trouble, they found
themselves mistaken. Belgium is
small. but the Belgians are "set" and
the Belgians are strong. Germany
found it a harder task than 'she had
bargained for. and she never did set
clear through.
Now Russia is trying to carry of!
matters at Genoa with a high hand.
Lloyd. George. relishing it as little as
any of them. was still Wlumg‘to male
concessions for the sake of getting
ahead with negotiations. movjug on
towards straightening out the econom-
ic tangles. France was willing, it ab-
solutely Ilecessan'._ to sustain Lloyd
George. 80 was Italy. But Belgium?
Nothing doing!
Belgium says the Russians stole her
property. and until they have returned
it she will have nothing to do With
them. In which she is quite judilod.
Lloyd George comprehend: the ins-
tification as well as any of them—fie
only yielded because he believes that
at they face lh Russian adults is
‘a. condition. not a theory. " His on
basis of procedure seems to be to use
the Bolshevlk authorities only as m
as necessary. in order to move past
them to the Russian people. He hopes.
apparently. that when the .I‘tuasian
people are once on their way. the Sov-
iet government will be short-lived. and
future relations with the Busdan peo.
ple will compensate for past losses
from the hands of Lenine.
He is right—dun so is Belgium.
And sometimes the firm stand accom«
plishes results impossible to the most
well meaning and (tit-seeing diplo-
macy. ‘
Here are the two 130de static
clearly opposed to each other. The
rest of the world is watching with
great imerest to see which prevails
among the Al'ies, and how the Rue-
sians meet it.
—_————-. .
POOR HOLLYWOOD.
Condemnation of Hollywood is giv
ing way to sympathy. as the facts
about that celebrate: movie center he-
come better known. Business there is
very dull. There is a big film popula-
tion with little to do. since the patron.
age or the movie houses has slumped.
Salaries are no longer by the year but
"by the picture." and it is usually a
long time betwecr. pictures.
Explaining this and situation. a film
art-3r adds: .
"You can take it from me that
there's nothing going on in Hollywood
alter dark. If there ml’d batching!
pan. in it. for.1 like a. little gaye'ty.
The only reason anyone ventures out
after dark is to i. uy an evening paper.
From the stories that have been print-
in the East, one would suppose that
everyone went about armed with auto-
matlcs and that hitting the pipe was.
the favorite indoor sport.
“Yes. Hollywood is a much maligned.
2 place. The only thing I can do tonight
'is to stay home and chew a. little
gum. ”
Undoubtedly Hollywood was never
to bad as it has boen painted; and to
the extent that lost-as bad. perhaps
its busino- aim is its auction.
There is much‘virtue in misfortune. At
any rate Hollywood now is in a mood
or mingled misery and righteousness
that antlers to disarm its critics.
’ l'
EARLIER SUMMER ROCKS.
» A. groupvotvat entice employees in
a city which does not have omelet
daylight saving. voted recently to be-
gif and end their working day an
hour earlier without altering clocks.
the mptter is not settled yet. but it
the majority really wants to adopt this
plan it will probably be approved by
officials and made eftective.
There is a sensible program. It
should commend itself to other groups
of workers. Any office force that felt
it would rather work in the cooler
hours of the day. and get throuéh in
time to enjoy more or the afternoon
and evening. could simply agree to
start business earlier in the morning.
The daylightqaving accomplished
by turning ahead the clocks of an en-
tire community has perhaps done its
greatest amount of good merely by
showing a lot of individuals. who had
forgotten how nice morning is. that
they're not getting their full share of
summer satisfaction it they don’t get
about earlier in the day. .
comm ALs
With the government taking up the
fundamental problems of the coal in-
dustry. there is a chance that some-
thlng of public value may come out of
the coal strike. after all. Plans are
said to be under way for the stabilimo
tion or the coal business. providing for
continuous operation of the mines and
regular employment of the miners in-
stead of the present feast-or famine
x
..
has drifted.
industry made.
i were greater.
arrangement into which the industry once 01 omcinls
t-lonal training for veterans was held tare test hem. fitm- 991' the 86th'
The. suggestion mode, by Represeu. here last week IO!‘ district No. 2 com- week. rem W by an Connec- the National Federation 0: Postomce ficials o: A.“
tative Bland the other day in a speech orhinz Connecticut. New York and that 00.. show an increase in receipts Clerks. has mm with United States load to fix u. —
over the last of the dime mice. or Senators Brandem and new a’cierks in 0:11. 3‘
This is the fifteenth week protest against changes in slotting need for a dtgu‘ =
Congress to nelson HEW am” it: "8'
zone of the _main problems.
that of
seasonal pmdueflon,.by making the
Hrailronds which use one-third of the .
coal produced, store their year's sup-
my in the «summerdfaxi'fl’ encouraging
the public toil} likeflse by making a
lower summer groight rate on coal.
There would still remain the prob-
lem of one‘third too many mines and
one- third too many miners. Could that
be taken care of by exporting more
coal? 0r must mines be shut down to
order and miners systematically
shifted to other work?
____+____
GASOLINE IN STORAGE
SETS HIGH RECORDi
(Continued tron: First Pate.)
preceding month. The refineries in
operation show a 79 per cent. Opera~
live status leaned on their daily indi-
cated capacitfeo. this being an in-
crease of 3 per cent. over the month
at February.
Domestic consumption of newline
for the first quarter of 192: shows an
increase of '7 per cent. over the first
quarter of 1921 and 25 per cent. over
the corresponding period in 1920.
Kcroaene stocks decreased 10.000.-
000 gallons during March. Present
stocks of kerosene an 125,000,000
gallons less than a year 180: 9PM“
tion for the ilrit quarter was less. and
exports and domestic consumption
Present stocks or gas and fuel oils
are 1.2.,00278 000 gallons, :1 decrease
of 71. 090. 000 gallons as compared
‘are almost unknown.
C; N'
announces that next Wednesday the
crossing flagman will be withdrawn
[tom the highway crossing at Holmes.
N. Y., and the Morrison flashlight
highway crossing signal will be substi-
tuted
Upon the approach of a. train these
powered electric red light in both di-
rectlons on the highway and continue
to flash until the train has passed over
the crossing.
outed ,on both idea or the railroad:
'inchee in diameter. in the center of
Which shines a flashlight giving a
beam of 8,000 candle power.
a considerable distance in bright sum
light. Surrounding this red light and
on thetaceofthedisc ”ethanol-do
“When red stop” so arranged that
they are illuminated at night;
The mechanlm of these signals is
as near perfect as human ingenuity
can make it. Ii experience of years
with the some apparatus in signals
governing train movements on the
principal railroads shows that tenures
Bm‘TING FISH NOW
“VARIOUS PLACES
with the February reserve. Compari-
son or the first quarter of this year
with n similar period last year shows as Win: Places to supply the . 4
an increased production (,9 140 741,- {rim like! and brooks of the state _
000 gallons and an increased m
tic consumption of 458.215.000 gal-
lons. Exports and shtpments to insu-
lar melons were ‘8. 600.000 tai-
ions less the first quarter this year
than last.
The production of lburicating oils
showed a daily average decreaoe oft
reserve being 236. 886 000 gallons.
1
BW’S BUREAU Mm.
-—
HARTFORD. May 15.—A confer-
in charge of voca-
l'n Congress sounds promising. He New Jersey Capt. Thomas Banuiasm
would have a scientific study of the represented the Connecticut depart-
to provide data for meat. American Legion.
The plan to utinte municipal
crook-s. where fishing is prohibited
m, was started Tuesday by
'Superlntendent J. w. 'l‘itcomh. of the j ‘
State Fish and Game commhdon.
when um quinine: of fish were
taken from Goshein reservoir. includ-'
jug pickerel. bass, perch and bull-
heads.
non-harem: in net- and,
9101 000 gallons. and reserves were .13. they are placed in troughs sxter their
lduced to the extent of Is. 700 00 gal- m m fie m? Ind the I
lions during the month: the present ”Whether PM! where 0811” .
16mm W'
The Central New England Railway
signals flash every two seconds a high- .
These signals are attached to the1
standard highway creasing signs. 10-;
, This:
light is so intense that item: .be asen’
I
i
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i
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2‘93- ‘
‘9‘...
firm
How many in your house are dame; 3,1,4“.
All our Watches and Clocks are 5..-,
qualities—and guaranteed accurate
WE soucrr voun lNS;E
58 Wall Street
Ur
crossing, and consist of a disc. 24:
which is an 8-inch red glass. tnmughi
and Tips ......... .
Doro
mm
SHOW INCREASE 09 $1M,
After mrfeeh ahuwlng a deg
crease in receinu under-the live-cent,
3107.67.
of the 26 showing an increase.
Stocks, WOnderful Values!
., ~~
THE RIGHT TIME
ALL THE
The first purpose of nor Watt-i
O B. JACKSON
JEWELER—OPTOMETRIST
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
GRAY SPORT oxronos
in Gray Buck and any ”one With Black
W Home Game and Pat. Sandals
THE NASH, RAYMOND & DEAV C0
LintoDoGoodWorkataFaiz-Pme
TRY US
Sheet Metal Work, Plumbing and Heating
No.2!1nmeCorne1-Northmain3t,
.---------'1',.
Norm-all; Cl.
.0
.-.
's.
and Wni‘n h
it;
HIS
PROTEQI‘S MAL CHANGES.
Thomas F Flaherty. secretary of that the trio
schedule of New Haven 90.1.
I
Entire Stock Marked a Third Under Price—Tremendous
employ es
motors
{vri- " i
“It ;
ML,» t». ;:
: r pom cu.
writes Fishery - 15...”; the m
Full Bleached Table Damask
Fine Quality. Former Price
$1.29 Yard. 59c
Sale Price
100 Pattern Table Cloths
Satin Finish. $1 .99
Former Price $5.00
72 Inch Heavy Satin Table
Damask
.1. 95¢
Two Yards \l’iile.
Former Price $2.00 Y
Pattern Table Cloth
Pure Linen, Extra. $2 98
Fine Quality ....... a
Table Napkins
Linen Finish in \‘eat ”-52 so
Designs. Dozen ..
All Pure Irish Linen Table
Napkins _
All Neat Designs. '
Formerly $12.50. Doz$4ssa
All Pure Irish Linen Pattern
Table Cloth!
Formerly $12.50. 54 m
-
Sale Price
2,000 Extra Heavy Luge?
Bath Il‘owels
Regular Price 98c. 49c
Sale Price ..... . . . .
1,000 Soft Finish Huck
Towels
12%:
Sale Price ....... .
200 Dozen Turkish Towels
Heavy Pile and Very
Absorbent . . ......... 25°
1,000 Yards Linen Crash
Toweiing
Very Absorbent and 23
Excellent Values. . . . . c
100 Pieces Pine Quality
Former Price Lax-wt:
Sale Price . . . .
TABLE LIN EN S, SHEETS AND TOWELS
.51 .98"
1,000 Pieces Long Cloth
Sale Price .......... 51-59
15,000 Yards Long Cloth
Sale Price . 19°
36 Inch White Neimook
Sale Price ....... .. 29°
40 Inch White and flesh
Batiste
Sale Price . . . . ”7.... . . 489
2,000 Yards White Trench
Chilton Voila
Fine Quality.
Yard o ... s. o ... ...-....
Extra Special _
60 Dozen All Pure Linen Hem-
stitched Huck Towels. Soft
Finish. $1.00 Value. 59°
Sale Price .........
2,” Yards 4. Inch White
lees
snot-rice. 29°
36 Inch White Check Voile:
23c
27 Inch White Pique
Sale Price ...... 29¢
Rippletto
A Good Substantial Cloth anfl
Requires No Ironing. 25° -
p 39c Pegg Cloth ,
Suitable for Children’s Wear
4 Yards tor ...... $1.00
Rmmnfl.
Sale Price ..........
i
Sale Price ............
SEN SATIONAL SALE OF
Silks, Dress Goods, and
Wash F abncs
women WOOL SERGE
SILK STRIPE SKIRTIN GS
Regular 98c a Yard.
This Great Sale. Yd. ... ...“. ...
w
4o-INCH ALL m CREPE DE
m
In All the Best Colors. _
Regular $2.00 Quality. imm- om
Iii-INCH CANTON CREPE
All Silk 'm All the Fsshicneble
and". ..-.“- o s one o s engulf-v3 .
40-INCH CHARMEUSE SATIN
Beeafifal Quality. Black only.
Regular ”.69 Value. file Price
49c
Yard . ._,_._. .
Were $2.50.
$1.59.
$2.79
$1.9:
544N011 ALL WOOL TWEEDS
Sale Price . .,._... . . . .:. . . . . . In...
54-INCH ALL WOOL JERSEY
All the Fashionable Colors.
Regular $2.00 Value. . . . . . . . -...
36-INCHSILKPOPIJN
rNavyBlne, Black, Gray, Mancini.
W013 Value. Yd
REMNAN TS OF SILK AND WOOL
DRW WON AT
A BIG SAW ~
osssooooxsoa’sloao-oloo
,. 98C
$1.69
l
81.59
{-
W Values
SILK AND SATIN DRESSES
Sale Price ‘
u—q
CANTON CREPE DRESSES "
In the Richest Colorings and
Dresses Made to Sell at
3.5.00 . .
o
'0‘.|IOII'..5IO~O“CCICI:
In a Wondei'ful Variety of Attractive SWIeaaniI '
' i° $5.98.,
Color
Combinations
”$24
I , The Finest
Quality
Best: Styles“
$15.98
womm:m
, That Formerly Sold for $20.00
Sale Price
EVENING DRESSfl
in a Wide Munrflm
Styles. senesco-ssmfuoaoac-osdefi
$9.98
..-4
WOMEN’S TRICOTINE’SUITS
$14.98 $24. 98““
3:5
976$ “were”
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
-
No. 8 and 319.9 All Copper
Kettles
Sale Price ........
Copper
Regular Price $2.75.
Cream rm
Cooking» not.
Nickel M Tau.
go. 8 my
Sale Price ........ szl‘s
RETATf 152.. $1 -25
With Cover. $1 59
I
RegularPrlceSI'ls $1.25
Tin.
Wash Boilers
2 or. am An and Ice
8 Qt. Error Mam
Regular Price $2.25
5 Qt. Size Mirror Aim-.12:
Tea Kevie
Colonial Shape-SSS: a". s3'49
Price $4.95.
2 Qt. Size Wearever
Aluminum Double Boiler
Regular Price $ :52. 25
Special ............
12 Qt. Size Gal 'anized Iron
Water Pail
Re 13: Price 300
geciai ............. 1 99
Galvanized Iron We. =h Tubs
Large Size, 95c
Regular Price $1.35 --
nomr AND UNDERWEAR
Seamed Back. Black, White. Rus—
siaCalf. Regular 50c.
Sale Price 39¢;
Esau—Pm“
BflePrlce Pr. ""510"
§_T__—-—s
Ewen» sl’aro Silk nose
and sEmbroidered Clox.
Emmett“ $159
3“. I!“ ...O'Q...
Wombat! Stockings
WWW
i’
,7 ...soocse-sssoe.
w YWS 1mm Dress Ginghams
In a mm W of Handsome Color Combination
Mia Sell at $1.25 a Yard.
"SalePriee.Yard........._ ...... _
oo-or'
Men’s Muslin Night Shirts
An sixes' . , .
Regular $1.25. ...... 983
‘ _—_—————’_‘
Children's Muslin Drawers
and Waists
Little Beauty Make. .
Sale Price .. ........ 39¢
_______——
Women’s Knit Union Suits
Light Weight. Regular and Extra
Sizes. Sale 9c.
Prica ...“...n.
Extra Size Bodice Vests
Light Weight.
Sale Price ......... .29c
___________———
Hen’s Wash Ties
Fancy Silk Stripes.
SflePrlce ......1gc
oo'l
9c
Norwalk Chronicler