{I‘EE SOUTE NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
J ms GOLDEN
E. L. a: A. L. GOLDEN, Pimps.
SATURDAY; MAY 20, 1922
HINIATURE ALMANAC‘ FOR
TOMORROW
3 Sun rises 4:30. Sets 7:10
‘Jligh lidc 7sz 11. 111., 7:55 1). n1.
The Associated Press is exclusively.
untitled to the use for publication of
Ill news dispachtes credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
.ny local neyvs published herein.
All rights or publication or special
“patches herein are also reserved.
DIASONIC DIRECTORY
Old Well Lodge..No. 108. F and A.
I” meets in Masonic building. South
H3111 street. ist and 3rd Tuesday of
each month. July and August except-
bd. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially and i'ratcrnally invited.
ROBT. J. WALSH. W. IL
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Secly.
lines of arbitration. reason and peace
‘ that by'the time'the holiday is over
——__.. .__..___._
TEACHING PEACE.
One of the important things about
the new 111 holiday. in the opinion of the
president of the National Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions is the fact that it affords an op-
portunity to teach peace to school
children. She says: -
“In the 'next 10 years it will be pos-
sible. I believe. so to-train the child-
rcn in the public schools along‘the
.—
thc children. then emerging as voters.
will see that America obtains its con-3
tinuancc. "
The re is indeed real hope in such
constructive teaching. Americans
always have oved peace and preferred
it to war. his is not enough. It is
necessary to know how peace can be
maintained~to know that positive
sleps toward arbitration or conference.
taken in time. with free expression of
good will and friendly discussion of
differences are the materials of which
peace is constructed.
Right now. with the Genoa confer-
ence apparently going to smash. edu-
cation for peace looks doubtful. It is.
nevertheless. worth trying. and there
is much in psychology. as well as in
economics and sociology and religionf
to give hope in regard to the outcome.
MOVE OE‘SSOBSHIP.
The-Motion Picture Owners of
America. in session at “Washington.
Butler Chapter No. 38.1%. A. 311..
meets in Masonic Temple. South Liain'
.treet. the 211d and 4th Tuesday. of
bull month at 3 o'clock Juy and
August excepted. All R. A. Masons
bordlally and fraternally invited.
S. l’. DECKER. H. 1‘.
F. S. LYON, Secretary.
”HANDINI: CARS.
'l‘lu- Mills bill. pcndillg in Congress.
purports to be d15ig1111d to reduce llu:
stealing of automobiles. its advocates
maintain that it would scmv this pur-
pOSi- by int'llllfl of its "branding" [ll'0<
vision. .\ l’o-dm'ul registration number
wallld lw slumped (111 the body and en-
gine 01’m1-r1 cur I11 the country. That
would 51-1‘11- 11:1 :1 1111111151 ol‘ identifica-
tion in cusc ol‘ lhci'i 11nd so. it is
argued. would discmlrng‘c thieves.
A district attorney ill New York
Hialv (11111.1:11‘113 this device to the
branding m cnllle- and horses in the
old ironlu-r days. ’l‘lu- reason the
horse lhicl‘ has stopped 'his (it-preda-
“0113, he 311) s. is that owners "branded
their animals 1111 Hwy could identify
“11-111 and thcn strung up the thief us
soon :14 lhcy caught him."
As (111‘ 1111 l11'11111ll111: is concerned.
cvvry car is luandcd now. on body and
with 1111 Men-
engillc. by its 111:1k1-rs.
lllli‘dllllll llullll-ul. "\\'h_\ add on-
ul'lwr 11<l\ lhum- who oppose the
1111215111'1. .\i in dumtlc action against
rectcd against the
the ihimcs \vuuld l-c more to the
point.
’i‘llc 1‘1~.1l purimsc lu'k ui' lllc bill
may l1.1 1-.1ll1c1' lhr cullccliou of the
brand 111' 1») lllv gun-rulnz-nl. us :1
1111111114 111‘ 1111111112 'l'hc csluhlislinwul .~
(11 1111l1‘1.1l llccusing \vould introduce
i'cdcrul l:1\:1ll\111 of motor curs. Auto-
mobile associations insist that the ‘urs
ul'c luv-d «lullc t‘lltlllfz'li aim-adv. what.
w1lh llu- \vur l;1\ paid on purchnsc.
the [Must-11:1! lll‘ul‘t xiv l;1\ and the till-
illlul lltV‘llSi‘ fr. il lid in lhc stilli.
..... - .___.._._.___
l\l \\ \Ulik (. till I) \ll.\l\(.
'l‘H-heu has l11-111 111- 111011 111lcxlai11-
i111: \vlldc.1l llllllllll: m‘llt'lllc in rccclll
11-2115 llmu the cuslcrn mild bubble
whose imnusl glorhs Wcrc revealed
lhc nihcr (l11_\ l1) .\'1\\' York (lis-
ihc
lrlcl 11ll11l‘lll'}. '
linhl discouwod
l--1' count». 1111 tha- n‘r) cdgc of New
1'11”: ('11); l’lnlluum. too. boulders
wr-rc shown the nugccls coming out of
ruck-crIHlu-r.111111 \vi-rc cmlviccd
thc nhni. 1111411111 1111‘ undcrlnld
pr. 1111‘111l. 'l‘hirty—lleer
Rider :1 11111111- in ilscll' succesling r0-
111;111n~ nus estimulcd to hold Sill.-
11110,111m,1...0 of ilPQl">$llll(v \vcalth.
'i‘hv 1111111111111rs nl' this Yankee de-
Vc-lnpmt-ul plx‘llcct lml‘c such ”typical
.\111.-1'1c:111” 111111111s111-1l’ndlshllk. Kumn-
bhcrsk). Slddrki 21nd KI‘OVClil‘llkO. They
'yvnrlu'll chicl‘ly mucup: the New York
lill.~1.-d.lll<. 1111.! :11.- suid to have obtain-
1-(l .~.11111cll1ill}.r llkt 11. million dollars in
stock subscriptions.
ll dmclops that the only real min-
£111: ll11~_\ (lid. 01' could 11‘. was in the
11-.1lllls m‘ 11111111111 crcdulity.Tl1e mines.
(11' cunrsa . wrrn “planted." ”Any geolo-
trisd ('mild haw told the dupes there
1121.; 11.1 1mm llu-l'c, but buyers of
M'il1l1_‘.1l Niul‘k seldom want any scienti-
llc c\i1|1\ll1‘c. 'l‘llc metropolis was es-
pm lull; "1113);."
'l‘l1c l'rull-l did some good. neverthe-
\v.1.~' in \Vcsiches-
.‘1
illzll
with clmls
lbw; \\‘l1ll+- the gold craze lasted.
\V1-.~1l1'll1 «11‘:- county was prelty ‘wcll
duc up by earnest srukers. It messed
up llu- l:1111l\'c:lpc more or less. but the
unwonicd exercise was healthful. m}!
the lesson should be wholesome.
A SI’l-ILIJSG 'Zl-ZST.
if anybody considers himself a 100
per cent. speller. try him on this den-
lunch. which several colleges have.
found only 10 per cent. of their stud-
ents could spell correctly:
“it is agreeable to view thennpar-
:dh-ied embarrassment of a. harassed
peddler or sadlcr sitting on a ccme~
tery wall gaugingthe symmetry oi‘ a
skilfully peeled potato."
(lid Dr. Johnson or Noah Webster
might go down on that. Even editors
and proofreaders. spelling specialists
or the present day. may find excuses
for a slip or two. If the truth must
be told. it is really doubtful whether
anyone knows how to spell all the
- words in the sentence.
Invite "Skiit‘ully." for instance. Some
people would put two "l's" in the first
syllable. and some dictionaries would
uphold them. It seems to be purely a
matter of choosing your authority.
Then take "peddle-r”. You can find
the word spelled (or spelt it‘ “Hi
prefer) “pcdlm” or “pediar” in many
old books and the latter spelling is
laid to be cm rent yet in England
The simple fact is that for scores ol.’
{factory in John lluval llodizc. the poor
‘to go to work. And that factory. b)"
”11- way. is will-1'1: Dodge‘s father got
his start. .
Yrs. the Amcricun farmer is “buy-
ing again." but he isn't buying so
many lightning: l'mlyz 11:1 he used to.
adopted a. resolution which declares
that censorship of movies is just as
much opposed to American ideals of
lrecdom as censorship of the press or
denial of the right of free speech.
Somehow the movies do not appear to
be quite in the same positidiiaa the
press or the right to free speech and
thought. Yet 011 the whole the movie
men are. right.
The force or their opposition is di-
censorship boards
established inisome states or cities.
1 he wide variation in decisions of such
boards in itself shows how far from in-
ralllblc they are. Something which is
regarded as highly unfit for public
presentation in one section is consid-
eued wholly suitable and acceptable in
others. All the usual falls of. molio
picture censorship come to mind with-
out undue- effort to recall them. The
public h 15 pretty generally regarded it
as harmful rather than beneficial.
Motion picture men. like many citi-
zens who thoroughly enjoy the movies
at their best. are coming to believe
that 11.11 indirect censorship will work
better in the long run. This censor—
ship is to be found in the public's own
expression of 1pproxnl or disapproval.
and in the intelligence. good sense and
dcvclolllm: artistic taste of producers.
This son 01‘ censorship could scarcely
l1lund1-r any worse than some censor-
ship boards occasionally have blunder-
cd. l’crhaps ‘11 the long run it will be
the most surccssful method.
“'ho says Henry Ford is no philan-
tlil'opixt? [1e hasol‘l‘cred a job in his
young: miiiomilre ordered by :1 court
0
English wozds there is no established
naard. W'herct‘ore there are no 100 7
r cent; spellers except possibly in
, commun ties that have only one spell-
"121g look or dictionary
W
«iotvot critics who find their chief
., in: c. ii“
id be more convincing
the; heir
*3 00 it may“ or a...“
Daily Radio Program
(Tune to 380 Meter!)
“'JZ. Newark ( \Vestinghouse ) .
3:011 p. n1.——.\luslcai program.
4:0” p. m.——liuscbull scores. fashion,
news. musical program.
5200 p.111.——llascball scores. musical
pioguim.
6:30 p. m ~—Ol‘llclal weather forecast.
agricultural reports and prices.
.
shipping news.
7:00 p. m.-—F‘innl baseball scores.
8:00 p. m.ei-‘inal baseball scores.
marine news by the Radio Corpora-
tions of America.
10:52 to 11:30 p. 1n.——Ofllcial Arling-
ton time signals.
11:01 p. m.——('ltiicial weather
cast.
torso-
7:00 p. m.-—-—"[‘ncle “'igglly's Bedtime
Stories." by Howard R. Guris. the
author.
7:30 p. m.-—Cl1ildren's Stories. by E.
Lester Pearson. a Macmillanvnuthor.
7:45 p. m.-_——“l1‘ashion Talks." by an
editor of Harper’s Bazar. s
8:00 p. m.—-Populnr dance music. by
the “’clls Harmony Orchestra 'of
Newark. Jack Allen. director.
9:00 'p. m.———Literary evening. conduct-
ed by the editorial staffs of the Out-
look and Scientific American.
KDKA. Pittsburgh (\\ estinghmme)
8: 00 p. m. —“The Social W‘orkcr."1\lrs
M. C. Burnett. head of department
of social work. Carnegie Institute of
Technology. Pittsburgh. “Chemis-
try—of Bread." Dr. H. A. Kohman.
in charge research work on bread
making. Mellon Institute. Pitts-
burgh Post Studio.
9:00 p. m.—Mixed quartet. Miss Alice
Smith. soprano: Mrs. Jean Gros.
alto and reader: F. Robert 'Coe.
.‘basn. and Jean Gros. tenor. .
\VGI. Medial-d Hillside (Ami-ad)
8:00 p. m.—“The Story .of Money." by
Harvey A. Wooster. Ph. D.. Jackson
professor of political science and
head of department of economics.
8:15 p. m.——“llahy" Josephine Leonard
of Wyman School for Stage Child-
ren. in Scotch and jazz songs. Miss
Leonard is only 7 years old. proba-
bly the youngest artist who “has ever
entertained by radio.
8:45 p. m.—Dorchestra Boys' Orches-
tra. Norman Tablas. leader. violin:
Hilton VVerby. violin; Samuel Faber
saxophone: William Rosengarten.
trumpet: Lewis' Dohaan. piano;
Sidney H. Hambro. drums.
my
7:30 p. xxx—Baseball scog. "‘How .
the Toucan Got His Sill." courtesy
of 8. F. Canine Publishing Com-
pany. ' f
:15 p. m.——Crop reports of V. IVSan-
' nnrpcnrom stnunnas DAY
‘ M
3' _ “notions Mondayufimm. j
uldnmflfihnkasecfimfimm Old
né’dmpnedtormm-
TUESDAY, MAY 23.: '-
i
The retail board oi? the Bridgeport'
Chamber of Commexce has set aside’.
Tuesday. May 23.115 Suburban D3533
and the merchants are a unit in tnel
determination to make this the big—
gest bargain feast in line history of
merchandising.
Coming. as it does. just at the open- 1.
ing of the summer season
host of light. fresh summery mer-
chandise. Suburban Day offers thrifty
shoppers an opportunity to share in '-
economies usually om: -red after the
season is on the wane.
Bridgeport merchants are positive ,
that they are underseiling the stores,
in all nearby cities. and. in fact. price
schedules in general are even lower.
than New York, therefore with the '
added inducement of ever lower prices
for Suburban Day.
every town within easy radius of.
Bridgeport will do well to investigate
and to profit by this concerted move-
ment of the merchants:
this time of year the 'trip to Bridge-
port. either by auto. bus. train or boat.
is exceptionally pleasant and offers an
ideal holiday.
with its ,
the residents 01_
then. too. at ;
“BIRDLAND” LECTURE}! CAN
“OLD AUDIEA CE SPEILBOI'NDVE
l
The Society for the Protection of ’
Birds in the Province of Quebec 11:34
Mr. Edward Avis give. one of his lec-
tare-recitals in Montreal 11 little while!
ago. In felicitating the Society on
the occasion as "a triumph in its edu- -
rational campaign" the Montreal Gaz-
ette said of Mr. Avis that “he showed
himself to be something more than
an imitator when he disclosed an in-
timate and sympathetic. acquaintance
with the song 0! birds rot America.
and .1111 amazing ability to tnnsiate
their songs into harmonies or music
which held the his audience fairly
spellbound th mughout the lecture."
Mr. Avis will give this some lactate-
recltal on "Blrdlsnd" in the South1
Not-walk Methodist Episcopal church
next «Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
(D. '11). The lecture is beautifullvi
NFillustruted “ith some»! the finest and ””3“? "33 "0 warning KW?“ bells 0"
most intimate pictures of bird life it
is ever out/.1 prlvclege to see.
brought suit against the "New Haven"!
. Wifli Emmly Offerings in Every Departmnt
.
AVID KIT 3" TRAIK.
HE ASKS 325.000
Stamford has
Fred R. Griffin of
road for 825.0011 according to an ac.
tlon tiled in the Superior court today.
On December :2. 1921. a train crab.
ed into an automobile of the pialntii!
at the Miller street crossing at Spring—
dalc. Mr. Griffin was permanently in-
Jured and one leg 113.1 to be ampu-
tilted. In his action Mr. Griffin lava
whistles sounded nor was a woman
on duty.
BAKERY mm
The Sanitary Backery is a good and;
convenient place to buy bakery;
products-for it is centrally located.:
uses only the best of materials 111163
all baking takes place in a daylight
establishment under strict sanitary"
conditions. Bread of all varieties?
wheat. graham. rye. \mienna whole:
wheat are fresh made daily here and
11 loaf of bread from The Sanitary
“an...“ Jaw...”
lllfil 11111311
31111111
I'Tp- to—date equipment for every
feature 0' battery work plus expert
battery knowledge is w hat makes the
RYSZ Storage Battery Co. so popu-
tar. You get the sort of service here
that makes you feel glad. Headquar.
tea-s for 'iilsrd Batteries. Centrally
scams“ (Erma unsound-3:
.-\'l'-Z“’ HAVEX. May 20. ——-A warning
.agaimt poor grades of gasoline soidi
to autoists was given by Edward J.
Maroney. city sealer of weights and
measure todav. He claims that
much of the poor quality of gasoline
is being run ir bootlegger style at
night. He says he is crusading here
against it. and bell-mes he is driu'ngg'
i; out or the city.
3
11111311111111 3
l-‘lllllili‘fifllfifil’lilll‘ij
1-
"th a beautiful sight about the3 -
home grounds are bedding ' plantsl ‘
Stocks are at their best at the Noni-3 '
son Greenhouses (Joseph F. Met-hell
Prop) and are in great variety. One 3
mav find here coleus (in many mule-’3 3’
ties). geranium (in all colors). bsmn- 3
ins (in mixed colors). petuneas solvi-
as. cannas. marguerites. Iceland pinks. l ‘1
etc. Prices indeed are conservatiw
and now is the time to procure bed-
Bakery satisfies John B. Sandner.3 mated at 49 West ave. Telephone ding stocks 5‘: Van Zandt street.
Prop. 35 South Main St. :connection 535. Thane diam—Adv. ~
.-
todays’
struction obtainable
Telegraph and Mail Orders filled ' 3
New Allwool ll. S. Govt ‘
for which Uncle Soml paid $7.35 10.58
‘oss
. ' $70 for a bale of 20 blanketsé-buy a bale!
E i. i
, The blankets were made by the best mills in the country in-
cludim the American Woden Company —- $3.65 is less
. mill price
in their original bales, are stamped U. S. mm the 'mspect-
or’s tag. They were specially constructed for army use we: these .. .1
high specifications: all-wool, l to 41/2 1611. weight, 66 to 68:84 to ’
88 inches in size; olive drab in color. '3
Bureau of Standards at Washington as the most sawmills cons- «
and wool is going
I
They are recommended by
The Man’s ShOp
Presents for
SATURDAY
A Very Wonderful Showing of
“Straw Sailors ”
at $2.50 it) $4.00
“REVEALATION”
The Newest of New Ties
And an Excellent
TWEED SUIT @ 325,11
Costello 59° O’Meara
' 21 North Main Street
‘eacll
thanlrl
up! They are 3
l
.The blankets are all standard and may Safely be
bought “sight unseen” by telegraph or, nail—od-
dress John Wanamaker, New York.
“mm”
Boy and girl campers,
bungalow colonies. outdoor
whommnmnmmtmn
cavemevenfor‘bsigonflieflsororm.
Thousands wilt enjoy them! -,
hikers, summer bonkers along the shore. motor .
mmmas wan sssil
thawmmerhmforbehoouch
I
ders. New England crop mastic- ‘
tan. of
' l
lacuna: by Master Stems.
m m m
on main floor newtm'lding
Building, with the blankets
in: way or delivery, in flats
Whack“ and ”moneys-inhaler of 29 Allie
mmmstawmm
for
one 11! two and in Was.
mwmmmmgo O 9
“Better Than Ever Before."
~122‘Washington5troet
-mm
Just Count the
Chevrolets
1.-
n--"
//
Better Than Ever Before
a“.-- ......... ....- .2 .. .
1'
Are These Pumps and Oxfords for Oh
Cg‘t'slcm O.“
1~‘.=
Dainty Patents, Soft Kidskins and Servicea-
Lasts That Are Shaped Just Like the Natural Foot
' — 1. .. .1 is
Come, See and Learn Why We Say 0W 51""‘5 “36‘”;
111-1111 EIWood
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
South Norm“
_/
SfRING 11001111 EAR
3 - 3 3 ‘ from light
. "3111 in u .in our line of children's shoe: -. l1
MEMnmmdogis to the stardier high 51101:: “4d SC
mud“
ms 11m 51-25 to $600
5y & Bracken
1
3
Norwalk Chronicler