fFIO
in“ «um NORWALK
Hum: SENTINEL
_I.’——————_£—_
/EsrABL1snED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
_ ,,,__.______
1 g A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
r"
E
”To“ /MAY 19,1922
,,_____._———-—
'ATURE ALMANAO FOR
MINI TOMORROW
‘ \‘I , . ['7[[.>t‘187:09 _
[lu' full :1. 111., 7:14 p. m.
'1. \ Mb .1 Press is exclusively
mm for publication 0‘
unwilies credited to it or
in this paper and also
11*: published herein.
.fiill‘ .‘ '
‘ll u"‘
not 0
”A, V, .. ..- ni' huhlicatlon or special
“m ml. in are also reserved.
_._—~—
"1\\t)\l(' DIRECTORY
0., v. . lire. No. 108.]? and A.
M m .. uwonic building. South
Mam . w l~-t anui 3rd Tuemy of
rh'" . ml. July and August except-
rd. .. . . l.. All Master Masons
l""“" .» l (l..tm~nally invited.
I .lit'e' .l WALSH. W. M.
l.‘ migu'i‘ M. WILCOX. Bec'y.
,, . ...,npr No. as, n. A. 111..
m . ‘. ..-v n' 'l'emple. South blah)
.... . ml Hill] 4th Tuesdays of
h“, . « .il 5 o'clock .luy and
Aw. Am» l All it. A. Masons
l"" ,. ~ I Il'.‘il“l‘llil[[}‘ [n\'lt('d.
- I' DECKER. II. P.
l.\.’L,>.\'. Secretary.
.\ li\| ul .s (‘i)N!~‘l‘l.ATl()§."
Astor's lnultil‘ilrlous
.111)- \llli‘t! her arrival in
I . ! l\ to l‘t) with the Ameri-
{illi['[t‘[[|. Speaking at
1!:1’ the auspices of the
\ wu m'< 'l‘rade l'nion
ain‘t-«soul herself as a be-
, z .i. unions as “institutions
. ;. ......»ry" -that is. when
, . .3“ li\ conducted. And she
lilt'll‘ ('Hlllllli‘t (it‘llt'lltlfl
v: [m “:13 they are treat—
l.. [\
ulfi-u [N‘t'Onln slates.
, . l . " n[[i‘ Hilill. "when .WHI
-:mu»ihhily.” l'oxsihl} she
, . . .5 [llllt'i (itlllllit‘l'h‘ who. l‘t‘~
rug-14 Vil IS 1:: llt'l'il[[} as :1
..ip .i lu-l'un- tlu- war. ren-
"l il>|~ seniee when the war
. .. Hm: all his influence for
. u: lh: l.|ll[\'h‘ 01' American
[1! l.x.\ organization Hit‘:ltl_\'
‘ » mu it anal war purpose.
I h. 'uLiml. “cneolii‘am's
*miwm .lnl endeavors to make
. - t li‘v[ .‘ J|[[l[ |.ilmr." which
. l i in Aux hi: employers
w. ..-l\ur.itii\: in this
l‘ . lw;‘-'liil uh-ther there
l> .HVH |[ sulutloil of the
«I... l- hull union: wine such
. .pln ll nr inform-
: I"iv‘ (I
'n ' [iii-ll is not
w. ' partner“
\\ '3’ ‘[H‘ p()[i(‘_\'
whim .. in the
.mmillation.” ll‘
. msultaiion between
automatically and as
at course. it is hardly possi-
.xuiu<tr_\' would sum-r from the
» Friction and loss now risinl:
"I[\'".‘l and lock-outs. it is
l~ “[l .’I policy that our Indus.
Ill is tt'llilillfl‘.
~- .__..
Hit It l\(i \\ IT" DOBHIS.
‘ ILt-tl m ”it l'uited States
[..‘uiul [lion llurcau in an
v. 1 : .lxlunl l‘i'i't‘llH)‘ for maps.
.vmll “rectory and general
.. 5»: a thin» from lowa to
1 ~, X. .l. The inquirer was
- . ml by the tourist camps
. ml- ~' suggest-d and finally
I - . l. [HI-r [ii' u'nulni ht- permit—
wr» m .m- oi' lhv m. He was
2 1..» roultl ([0 so. The man-
~l surprise that the mil}.L
I l w y".Ii::v.[.
i w l ain't got a car. Me
uniu' to make the
and covered wagon."
. [laws-um- :pirits Are :0-
.' . 1 m the road in old style.
l . linllli 40 «layer—accord-
. tum-Nut planw‘to cover
I . .. that an)" automobile tour-
' Hit!” in eight days. or Ft
. its [1' Hr: rate were leis-
mp “ill cast him a. good
-... lilihl for human. and
Mn 11- will be less chance
~ l[ less need of repairs.
r.'n'n
it"
'Iir'.‘ \llw.;v..v.‘
1 Illt' [‘1 tH oil
Jun lust ,.v.. n. [pl
‘ll‘li I ‘
I":
l': .
'[lilil|‘.
" H ':.lil :il‘i-
[. Mrs.»
1\ of motor ton-lag the
ml.“ pretty slow. but who
.t {Lia-i traveler and his wife
. w pleasure in their travels
lv~[[li“‘—[|1‘ll‘lg‘fi who shoot
Imam: in one hour farther
l 4 “ill take them. in a day?
a Mo
. 14:“; UV Immrmrn'.
; the expanding demands on
. >tvwl Is he) 1ming Increas-
4 '.'l l'tH' the mills." says the
[:"\[t"&'. "The problem is
'r vi M the [act that consum-
1.- .m low nnii increases of
checked by the fuel
" ‘ .. mu
lines. notably steel bars.
, ' 1 ‘ . . ['4 are resorting to the al-
" " 'mmrvm- in a manner simi-
-....z- period. Various mills
ms obliirt‘d to refuse ton-
V
AY HAY 1., 193 “t ’1
-_....._-. -_......sd ... _
A CENTURY AHEAD
New York is contemplating the .
ambitions city -pl.nnning scheme 7
m. Them: In mutton
has worked out n couprehsnn’ve pro-
gnm for (he summon of the metro.
polls. tor the next 100 years or so. to~'
take cure of the needs or 9. community
of possibly 37.000.000 m .
The more suggestion of so populous
a community as «m is enough‘ to mi
any human soul. with dread. A city. of
a. million people is bad enough. to II.
normal mind. unwarped by long dwell-
ing in big cities. How much worse.
then. would be a city of tens of Inil- .
lions!
I: there is to be any real comfort
and genuine living in such Wumnn ‘~.
ant- hills there must. certainly be a. lot '
of planning. to orgnnhs all the muni-
cipal industry. for ‘trsnsportuion. for
commcrce. for water supply. for re‘
creation and all other needs. commun-
at and individual. Business ~must not
be clogged and must not be too em."
pensive. There must be adequate “v.4
ing- quarters and playgrounds. Vari-
ous kinds of business and industry.
must. be segregated. Property mv’be’
restricted. Architecture must he look,
9" after. j
Heretofore cities have mostly grown
of themselves. Nature—human nature
-—does such things. but does them
badly. for the most part. There is a
rough efficiency. with much discom~
fort and expenses. where there ought
to be high efficiency and comfort and
reasonable cost of living. If every
city. big and little. were to set about
seriously now to plan in this way. city
life a. century hence would be vastly
improved.
"Give ’em the other!" is the cry
now. Alnd truth to tell. a. lot of this
broadcasting stuff does put people to
sleep.
'I'
The employment situation Is Im—
proving in every industry except poll-
tlcs. An awful lot of men there still
are looking for jobs.
_———.—.‘.———_
Eggs found In the trunk of a large
elm while being cut into planks are
estimated to hmc been living there
about a century.
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Dr. Russell Lyman of W'sllingford. I:
Elected President.
l‘tiiiDGi‘li’OR'i‘. May lL—Dr. Rus-
sell Lyman of Wallinford was elected
president of the Connecticut. Medical
Society. to succeed Dr. Charles C. God-
frey. of Bridzepon. at the business
meeting held yesterday. The other offi
cers elected were: Dr. Samuel Pier-
son. Stamford. and Dr. Frederick
Thomas Simpson. Hartford. vice-pres-
idents: Dr. Charles W. Comfort. New
Haven. secretary; Dr. Phineas H. In-
stalls. Hartford. treasurer. The com-
mittee appointed were as follows:
Scientific work. Dr. \‘Vilder Tileston.
New Haven: Dr. George, Milton
Smith. Waterbury: Dr. Charles W.
Comfort. New Haven: public policy
and legislation. Dr. \V. H. Donaldson.
Fair-field: Dr. Robert L. Rowiey. Hart-
i‘orli: Dr. Charles C. Gildersleeve.
Norwich: Dr. Elias Pratt. Torrington:
Dr. Clarence Simonds. \Villimantlc:
Dr. James Murphy. Mitldletown: Dr.
Thomas I". O'l.aup:hlin. Rockx‘llle:
honorary members and degrees. Dr.
Charles C. Godfrey. Bridgeport: Dr.
Charles B. Graves, New London: Dr.
George. lllumcr. New Haven; hospi-
tals. Dr. Henry ll. Lambert. Bridge-
port: Dr. Daniel C. Patterson. Bridge.-
port. 1
Dr. Charles C. Godfrey was electedi
a delicate to the meeting of the Mas-
suthusetts )ledicnl Society. Dr. S. \l.
Garlick. of liridge.port has chosen as
delegate to th( St“ Hampshire \lcdi»
(al Societ) meeting. zuul Dr. 1N. H.
Donaldson. of l-‘uirtieltl. was named toi
attend the New Jersey meeting. The.
1923 annual meeting will he held at
New [law-n. May 23 and 24.
This morning clinics were held at
Bridgeport and St. Vincent Hospitals.
the Visiting doctors attending. This
a-ft( moon the ile‘ltgates will listen to
the [11:10ng of papers on scientific sub-
jo cts
i
MlfillElSEN an i
MAKES trauma
The Micheiscn Studio at 78 Wash-1
ington street has made attractive re-
ductions in all photographic work. Al-i
though prices at this establishment
at no time could have been called.
high because 0! various reductions in
the cost of materials- and paper this
saving is being passed along to the
public by this concern. l
The hill! My 0: the Workman-
ship in the photographic line done
fire is well known and now that
good weather is here folks who have
been pissnin’g to have baby's picture
taken. or their own Or the family
group may do so at a saving. Phonef
£3
[illlHEN’E SPEEliW
[Eli HES WE
"TH
'1'.v:v by the coal strike
r r- .l. orimpending scar--
iv v «town steel production
1 in- u the country is. clanwr-
ii and this [note industry
1»: tinting rapidly. And the
, u in of steel is hold“:
. . [l' ulusitr'ies 1h? dépéfldvcn
‘ ..uion is boun
_’ ~ '11 2 as the coal strike lm‘
' w [ longer is ’t'he country '36-
‘ .. 250111) or operators and!
; ,I ' f Hum-"s put the brakes on na-
rm?
- , ‘-w~0
:ne'. politician says "Great
['1 [lfl\9 the empire and
. .. Hm too.” W'ell if it pro-
l.[.t_\ ll :\'9 neither. by the “a
us; of dm m '
v
l (
red-n
l l
W , ['m'lli.
industry alone is plenty.
in show the evil em“
to grow.
WW [NEEEEj
There is good and interesting new-'-
this week-end from Golden' s Confec-'
tionery storb concerning specials. Be-
fore speaking of the same the 311-.
nouncement is made that a fresh ship-
me‘n‘t f ert‘hs. Apolo and Park &.
oncolates have Just omitted.
The following specials are to be had
here this. week-end.- Banana Ice
Cream. Orange Sherbet-t and! Fresh
Cocosnut Caramels Insured (very spe-
cial at 3% per pound). No matter
what the occasion where ice cream
lice-a. etc” are. needed thl‘s minis}; i
ment can hum the same. For the 5
family trade it issue?! to know t--.
on auto delivery blues to:- your Econ-
«nuance. and W
'Formerly $12.50
.‘- 5
Fine Quality.
, One ' Quarteriao , One.
ONE THOUSAND BARGAIN PLUMS. BUY TOMORROW ALL YOU CAN. NOTHING LIKE THE
Full Bleached Table Damask
Fine Quality, Former Price ~
$1.29, Sale Price ....u 590
100 Pattern Table Cloths-
S t' Fi ' l1, F P '
B 115.03fsSaleoni::_._m.e $1.99
72 Inch Heavy Satin Table
\ Damask
950
2 Yards Wide; Former Price
. $2.00 Yard. Sale Price . .
Pattern Table Cloths
Pure Linen, Extra Fine $
Quality . ._-_.. . . . . . . . 2098
Table Napkins
Linen Finish, in Neat Designs. Sale
PM W... $1 .50
Dozen . . .
All Pure Irish Linen Table
Napkins
Neat; Designs. Formerly $12.50
Dozen. $4.98
All
Sale Price .....lm.
All Pure Irish Linen Pattern
Table Cloths
Sale Price $4.98
2,000 Extra Heavy Large ,
Bath Towels
Regular Price 98c, 49c
Sale Price . . .
200 Dozen Turkish Towels
Heavy Pile and Very
Absorbent . . . . . . . . .;. . . 25‘:
2,000 Yards Dress Ginghams
In a Big Assortment of Patterns.
EXE"II’3§.QQ5EQ.‘§E°I.. 17c
1,000 SomTowels
sale 013.138 ............... 1250
1,“)0 Yards Linen Crash
- Toweling ,
23c
Very Absorbent and Excellent
Value. Sale Price . ._._. . .
100 Pieces Fine Quality
Long Cloth
ForlI-‘i‘grllgxfce .......... . $ 1 098
50 Pieces Japanese Nainsook
40 Inches Wide, Former
Price $7.00. Sale Price
1,000 Pm Long Cloth
SalePrice..............~$1¢69 - ‘
36. Inch White Nainsook
Sale Price ..........,...
’40 Incthiite and Flesh Batiste
Sale Price..._. ......
2,000 Yards White Preach
_Ciflon Voile: ’ '
Sale Price; Tax-d
In‘ a Beautiful Assortment oi Hond- '
some Color Combinations,
Bought to Séll at $1.25 3 Yard
_ Anniversary Sale. ~11:
Price-Yard........._ -
$3.98.
.3020:
. ‘ < A...nunsd> “n-4uwg.
‘I—.*~f~‘»:
SAVINGS IN YEARS.
l...“
garments
tional fine quality.
S an
- For Women and Misses
Values $22.50 to $35.00
$10.
The reason Why of the low price is that a manufacturer
made up his surplus stock into quality coats and wraps. The fine
wmats cost: him little; he could afi'ord to let us have the
at a small price. Notice the all silk linings of excep-
.
2,000 Yards 40 Inch White
Voile:
Sale Price ... 290
_27 Inch White Pique
Sale Price 29C
36 Inch White Check Voiles
Ripplette
A Good Substantial Cloth’and Requires
No Ironing. 5 0
Sale Price £..........
39c Peggy Cloth
Suitable for Children’s Wear. Sale
Price 4 $1.00
Yards for ..........
1,500 Yards Apron Gingham
Best Quality. 140
SalePrice
CreehetBedpr-cads
Full Size. $1 .84
Sale Price......... and$260
Full Size Ripplette Spreads
SalePrice $2 098
5,000 Yards. Genuine 36 Inch
‘ Lousdsle Mush
15%c
Sale Price _. .
..Very Special
at ...
U
MQnsiity. . .
45 1nd- Elev We
:Ssle Price
W
763194 .. $1.3! ;
" :sm oroooocoIO‘Ioouuoloooltug M 'T
12x36.....,.. ..........
45x36.................. ...... .519:
Sale Price ‘. .
Sale Price,
All Clean,
Extra Special,
500 Value.
_~.'Al.LSilk m< AH the
Harvard Pillow Cases
Scalloped Pillow Casos9
I C
A. C. A. Feather Ticking
34-1:
100 Bed Pill' ows’
Feather Fflhn' ' 3; Fine
Quality, Fancy
Ticking. Pair .$2. 98
5,000 Full Size Bed Sheets
$1 19
1, 000 45x36 Heavy Quality
Pilow Cases
sou-sonootooon.
Yard
I-OIIII-ucuuuooo.
Each
36 Inch Colored Dress Linen' -
Regular $1.25 Value.
896
Sale Price ..........‘.
100 Hemsfitched Table Cloths
Large Size. Regular
$3,at
A Splendid Assortment of Patterns.
Worth up to 750. yd.
at Yd. 39¢
'45 M Silk PW .
,Blnck, Gray and Maroon.
.coooooooono
1 4'7
Yard .............,-...
£0 Inch Canton Crepe
Fashionable Shades.
40 MW Satin.
T Beautiful Quflity, Black Only- Regular
“$01.49:
$1.94
5,000 Yards, of Pfinted press
Voiles‘
Was $2 8 Yard. 98c
Per Yard
54,1931! All‘WoolT’weeds
541nehAllWoHJersey _ ,
All the Fashionable Colors. $1.59;
Regulahfi Value . . . ,
Silk Stripe SW
Rfiisttst'fid‘ihfi .. 49c
Odd Lot of NW Gowns
slightly Soiled, Values up. 1,7,, A. .7. _
to $2.49. Sale Price . $1.” .‘ 7 _1
Envelope CW ' . 3.
Lace and Embroidery Trimmed. Values
up to $1.98. 1.00 _,
Sale Price _. . .
Silk Petticoats ' 5+
In a Wonderful Variety of Styles and
@349 $3 .98'
i
[
Odd Lotof Bungalow Aprons ‘
!
In Gingham and $1.00
Percales
Muslin Drawers
Open or Closed, Embroidery Trimmed.
790 to $1.49 4
-. Children’s Wash Dresses
In Pretty Check Ginghams. Slightly
Soiied. Sizes $141.49
2 to 4 Years .......
High Neck Muslin Gowns
Long Sleeves, V-Neck; Regular $1.98
Value
99c and $1.49 .
Dressing Combs
All Coarse or Half Fine. Black or ..
White. Regular 39c
Price 75c.
Mavis Talcum Powder »
. ..... ..... .193,
Women’s Handbags
With Strap Handles, Fitted With
Mirror and Frame. $2.75
Regular Price $3.50 .
-mw~vw~w¢fiiflld
"an...” - .54.. . «--m...~—~—.M mom—W
' .
970 1. _ .
$2 .79
Men’s White Initial Hemstitched
38031121??? .... .......... 17c
Lang White Silk GlWes
Regular $1950 Valj‘le . . .
A11 so. m. s U, ,
Colors. Yard W 19c.
Women’s Wed Lisle nose
gin-luggage 9‘:
Handkerchiefs ~ .
Double Tipped Fingers. , .956
Five Inches Wide. All
Salad Beck, Black, White,1{nssian"
. Women ’5an Silk Hose
Hand Embroidered flex.
fancy Silk SW
Norwalk Chronicler