Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 23, 1922 · page 6

 
 
 

mm SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL

ESTABLISHED BY
J AMEB GOLDEN

2. L. a A. L. GOLDEN, Props.

TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922

IINIATUBE Ammo FOR
TOMORROW

Sun rises 4:28, scts 7:13

High tide 9:30 a“. 111., 9:35 p. m.
w——-~ ‘

The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication of
.1] news dishachtcs credited to it or
not otlu'rwise in this paper and 'also

local news published herein.

All rights of publication or special
Wches herein are also reserved.

 

LIA-SON lC DIRECTORY

Old Well Lodge, No. 108. l,“ and A.
I. meets in Masonic building. South
Main street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of
finch month, July and August except.-
bl. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.

ROBT. J. WALSH. W. )1.
ROBERT M. \VILCOX, Sec'y.

 

l‘
A stated convmation of Butler
Chuptvr. No. 3*. it. A. M.. will be
held 'i'in'sdny ut-ning. May 23rd. at
I o'clock. .
Work—M. M. .\l. degree.
S. l’. llcckcr. ll. 1‘.
l“. S. LYON. Scoretary.

 

A REVIVAL 01“ (‘lTLTL' {1-}.

For n time it lookcd us it" the best
part of our cixilizntiun was doomed to
disamnnr. 'l‘lu‘ innnnt-rs of the young
people have iit‘l‘ll ot' the worst. with
pride in rudcncss (Ind scorn for cour-
tesy. 'l‘lw clnssics sw-Incd about to
vanish from liuinnn ki‘il. “Vt‘lio wants
to study that old stuff? No mom-y in
it!” was tlw (lo-vision nl‘ youth. Athletic
provi'css “Us the only thing that seem-
qed to count in men’s colic-.505, dancing
and pulling: \\v~ri- the lllt‘ilSlll‘i‘ of the
('O-l'l. 'l‘lllzilrii‘nl [it‘l‘l'tll‘illlln“t’3. both
spoko-n vlil'l St'l't'l'llt'li. grew vulgar and

vupid ’I‘hu- \turl-l St'lllt‘ti in :1 bad
“’ily

lliit thp ”do has turned. At :1 great
licbnn-nl hurh school tho other day
too xtul‘nls \\'l'it' chi-n :in honor
lunch on and "ilt‘l‘l't‘li by thc othcr

Htll'll'ili.‘ ‘H'('.lil\'" (ll~ "i‘Ixrt'lli'nt “‘nl'ii

dom- in \urious tit‘pdl‘illlt‘llifi of schol-
asllv' v villi ll\Ul‘ "

A nonnin who ill-\‘oics her li‘3- to
ntiiiiulitvniir: out thv lil'o‘ troubles of
young- ikuplt- ‘.\llio‘H thzit sln- is 'liW:L_\'~'.
m-liiii: hill-n. now about luck of good
n‘nnnwr': runsin: troubli- in tln‘ home.
Sliw «l- \wlwt :i lziitti- :inluunt (it Sliniiny
lll‘\.\.~‘l|1ll"'l‘allllt‘i' tu lhistnpic, with thv
vviclnri? Hit" tin-t :i ri‘thil o" lilit‘l't‘it
in lilllllllt'l's is going: on.

Tim 'rr is :i 'iiFlil‘ll Iliil‘t numnu the
lilo

(‘dut' lilll" inward .i listorution (:t'
is

(‘lusslrs in iilt' swhimls. 'l‘ht- hint
gaining: ground tlml while thtri- should
bi nu ill ii; in‘ )l'lpiil‘lllllily for practical
and i t'hnit-ul [l‘ilil‘i’f ill‘iiilt'l‘ should
lhl- l|n_\ m girl \\l"o has :i lnvnt for lil-
lind his L‘hnurtt-n

("'.l'|ll' H lilzil.i.~nlili;.

'Il.l,t'l‘(l\i~ii «innii. Murrow r. the old

nil-n l> I'Hlllill‘: l-urk tinii ill" lite ()l'

the "lliilili'vl‘. tl‘o- statistician or thi-
}-.lil\lll1ll “(lili'i in' t'llf‘il'il-

l't‘Hi e ‘ldlu-
ml Ll'lli ll‘ llit‘ Imppilr ii‘ in lliivlllil‘ll in
thi- Ill lt‘iil‘lli luvi'ilm: for null; hc also

it} il'Iiillllli: for Hf”.

 

inul wnit- allu-

’l‘h- l“ is :i :‘niimnlvle drift towards
nil in {1‘4 tin ill'l‘. us i ppusrui to \'t:‘:g.i"
q-niptini-ss.

’l'li. t... l'ui't-q' <. .ill ul' tho-m (unstruc-
liw :ilid l-..inti"\liisr. linyi- lnvr pro—
Mint in our t‘l\lll/.'llil|ll till lb»- tinw.
:ilwuis \\'i'l‘iiill','.'. .‘ilw.i_\s mowing
1<)\'i':llii tln' rumniuu good. Tiny ill“:
llu- shuns: tori-rs ’Iht- minis. \\'l.l 7'.
ni.i'.'.e- :nr‘ \ ll‘Jdlli)’. bad lil.llll‘it'l.\ :ii:-l

ll‘ll‘l't'\\'l,v<fl til uniluol; its dvstiiiri‘iic;
lull ilk" i'.‘ (it"lil'l'l'ii)!‘ things. tho-5' :n'i

 

lllllIIJlHi'E‘lJli) \‘.-.ik. 'l‘ln-_\ lilil‘it‘ :t
slrinlw svriv-n. tilw‘isnrinx for :i tiziic
1h“ l‘?‘.li pron-n+3 Ht iilllll.lili'_‘.. i‘1«.i:i
\Vllliin it"; ‘l'itl\\ii\_’_: tin lll nun}.
Ii\ll’l.ti\'l4'.li.\' 'l'Ul Rs.

(Hw- ni‘ t'm- Sl‘\t‘l’l\'i <‘tlllt.~'lii:~‘ (it
run it "it \:.'lill.lltii'/..tllllll R tl...t work}
m-s iu't'illllt' nil-re toys in u grunt mn-
« liwc. 'l'hi‘y it‘lllll (Ii-ly uni l-Ill‘l‘hiil‘ll

un-l lwl‘tu'wvi tliiit (>\'i r and U\*'l‘ nunin.
vlluiii: ll‘u ll‘ lu‘l'ii'litiwils ::!.-i t':
(‘t)lll.l.fll‘!'. mitintix’v. .\l<i) llv‘ y know

ililiilll‘LZ' (‘1' MW ilitl'icut'ii-S ul' illo‘ l’i l:.t

mm: A-

nf \i‘iiit‘l- :lu‘y (”U :l purl. and they
tnlu- lliif ll!i~l"*.~‘l ill its work its zi
\vlmh:

A lhilixh ni:inl‘."‘.vturin': ('nnm-i‘li i".
York. l~2u':.. his minim-ll .1 n- w puthy
which until .‘Il'S to be :i sill» .s\'.';=.}' from.
”tho Nil 01‘ mi r-slwcinltuition. it
li-giiii by mwn'ingr at pi'cl-nruiui'y st hor-l
for ll"\‘.' I‘!ll]‘i()‘\t‘i‘.~‘. l‘nrt (it 1h»,- waif;
(if this school was it) take thv nou—
rmncra on tours of tho untiro" t‘nctoiy.
Then it was recognized that if it was
good for ncwiy {ll'l'in‘Il workers to
understand factory ni'tiyitiC-S. it would

”1' mimlly Knoll inr tlic old ones. Now .

thv ltlnllllil'wllli‘lli. Ilit'i Sial‘lt'li tnkjig'
nw-ry one of its 7.000 employees on.

:fllt'il :l i-lill’. Six or seven start out
v-vory day. on the tlrm's time. to learn
wi1:rt__jhvy t‘llll of Hair job in its rela—
tion to the wholl- process.
It will take several years to com-
, plctc this program. but no doubt be-
fore all the rounds have been made
the pillll will linve demonstrated its
valua in greater interest of employees
and more intelligent co-operatton.

 

The White House was recently pick-
eted by the wives and children of so—
called "political prisoners" in an at-
tempt. to influence Prcsident Harding
to grant them a pardon. The Presi-
dent willnnt be moved by any such
demonstration. He and the rest of
us rt-momber that those mcn are. in
prison lwcausc they sought to obstruct
the draft or otherwise interfere with
war in casurns. Their offenses wcrc not
political in any sense. The. indirect
'harni thvy caused to thousands of

’ other wives and children was
for water than any annoyance
1M: own families may feel from. their
imprisonment.

 

“*1

h Chorus of European statesmenz.-
Lite is so full of n. n‘umbgr of things.

Wm sure we should all be numb.

ed as kings."

 

'nioney.

 

The abolition of tips'in,1taly does
not seem to have been much of a suc-
cess. An American correspondentire-
ports that it worked only no 10113135
the waiters and other Eervice folk.
after the argnirtice. persisted in their
spirit of independent self-respect—
and that was not very long.

the 15 per cent “service charge"
that was added to the patron's bill
when the tipless regime began is still
added. but the patron usually finds
that if he wants to get any service i
has to give an old-fashioned tip be-
sides. So the new plan costs more
than the old.

It is a. farnlliar story. with its coun-
tcr part. in many lands. Tipping is
admittedly bad—bad ethics. bad busi-
ness. bad for the receiver's character.
Yet. somehow or other. people en-
gaged in personal service in a public
way nearly always come to expect
gratuities. and will not give good ser-
vice without them. and the exper-
itiiccd traveler. whatever his samples.
usually turns philosopher and yields to
the corrupting custom. Will it ever be
otherwise? '

“I believe America. can show the
way to peace." cxclaims Lady Astor.
She certainly can and. moreover. she
has already done so. The Washington
conference indicated the way to peace.
and Europe has but to follow it in her
own affairs to’put an end to war in the
Old World. But Lady Astor had noth-
ing‘ or that sort in her mind when she
made the remark. Our {air expatri-
nte would have the l'nited States join
the league of nations and send dole-
giucs to Genoa; in short. but the
resources. and men of this
country at the disposal of European
diplomats. That might or might not
be a “way to peace" in Europe. but it
cr-rminly is a way that will never be
followed by the l'nltcd States.

Tests are being made at the big Ar-
lington wireless station [or the in-
stallation of. .i radlophone. the mes-
l'rmn that point. and the sug-
(\(‘l' the eastern half of the United
States. it is the intention to have
Presidential mesuges brondcasted
casted from that point. and the sug-
gustion is made that the debates in
Congress may likewise be sent through
the nir. Anythingr that brings the gov-
crnninnt at \Vnshinuton closer to the
people is a potent influence for good.

. —O—

The Kaiser is crazy over religion.
says You 'l‘irpitz. What's the matter?
hoes lu- think his Junior l’urtner has
gone buck on him'.’

 

 

 

 

 

 

llzninl: starts-d out to “make money

(iv-mantis for money ridiculous.

 

 

G -rin:1n_\'.

—.——--0

My Radio Program

(Tu.nc to 380 Meters)

Oil

 

 

 

 

 

Station “317.. Newark. N. .I.
( Du) light Saving Time.)

:00 p. tin—Baseball scores.

:00 p. m.—-Ul'tlciai wellher‘forecust.
ngricultue'ul rtports and
news.

:0” p. m.—l"inal bum-bull scores and
"Man in the Moon" stories.

R30 p. m.»—-"chiltli Conservation." by
Dr. F. C. “'Plls. of the Equitable
Life Insurance Company.

124.3 p. ln.-——-“Art in Dress." by Rita
Pickcn ot' the “'omen's Institute of
Domestic Science of Scranton.

:00 p. tin—Literary l-Zvcning conduct-
L--l by tho Editorial Stan's ot‘ tlrc
“Outlook." "Scientific American"
and Harper and Bros.

00 p. ni.——ClOsing prices on actiit)
bonds and stocks uudur the author-
ity of the New York Stock Ex-
change. and marine. news.

:13 p. ni.~ Recital by Mine. Johanna
(ladfiti. "Tho lionnintic Carin-r of
Mine. .lulinimn (ludskif' by Clznrlvs
ll. IS‘lIli‘SUil, “Elizabeth's Aria."
from "'l‘zumhnuscr." \Vngncr: "Sm-c-

S:

nude." Schubert: “I~Irll<ing." Schu-
btrt: “Kathleen Mayourneen.”
("hourln "Isoldv's Lover‘s Death."

front “Tristan and Isolde." \‘Vng‘ner:
"llrunnili‘ui's Battle Cry." from
"\ankuru." \\':igner. by Mme. Gad-
skl. Mni‘g’nrct Hughes at the piano:
"On Tour with Temperament." by
Mr. lsnnvson. .
10:52 to 11:30 1).
ton tizne signals.
11:01 p. m.——Ofiicinl weather force-
Cnst. '
station “‘“2, Mmfl‘mttnn.
(Daylight Saving Time.)
10:30 p. m.-—-’l‘he Cnrlowe mule quar-
tcgt: "Jolly Fellows" and "Rock-a.-
byc Baby." Tenor solos by Robert
Darla-r: "Just chnrying for You"
and “Mary of Argyle." llass solos
by Allyn Wright: "All. 'Tis a.
Dream" and “Captain Mac." Con-
trnlto solos by Mary Edson. "John
o'llrenms” and “An Open Secret."
Duet by Ralph Pomblcton and
Robert Mahn. “l‘larcarolle.” The
Carlowo male quartet. “Alice. Vthre
Art Thou?" and “Since Pa Has
Bought a. Limousine." Tenor solos
by Ralph Pembleton: “Love I Have
“fun You“ and "Dunn." Baritone
solos by Robert ltmhn: “For You
Alone" and “Yoeman‘s Wedding
Song." The Carlowe male quartet:
“Annie Laurie."
Station “'03, Newark, N. J.
(Daylight Saving Time.)
:30 p. m.—Ruth Dean of New Eork,
landscape architect. will talk on
"Planning the Grounds Around
Your House.”
:30 p. m.—~Bedtime Sky Pictures for
the kiddies. by Mr. Radiobug.

2.—t)fficinl Arling-

Newmrk Ledger. .

Station wax. m. H.- Y.
(Ensues-n Standard Tune.)

:00 p. m.-.-Prodnce‘ and- stnck mar-let

tional. American and International!
Leagues; news bulletins. ’

at Eleni-lo Company media engine»-
:45 p. m.--Concert by Ladony Open.
Concert Company: Piano 3016, "Fun
n

 
 

u n».

 

quogtions; baseball remit: in my?

 
 

 

l

 

ridiculous." Lcnlne ends by milking his ! "f 31:01.“.le the dump. ‘

i
l

l

shipping;

:45 p. m.~Good-n18ht ammonium '
children. by Uncle Goon“ at This

 

 

:00 p. m.-—M.dm¢. "Snippet!“ 0!: .
Tuning." by A. '1‘. Van Eyck, Genot- .

 

 

 

 

 

 

, reactor." u. ‘Ksszomg'biurltone:

‘~ ring. "Gunga Din." Frank Stirling.
piano solos. "Clair de Lune" and?
"Perrpetuum Mobile." Max Mei-son;-
baritone solo; waltz. from "The!
Chimes of Normandy." M. Kanony; ‘
soprano solos. "Swan" and ‘fMy-
Little Grey House in the “fest."
Mlle. Besnier: piano solos. “Melodie”
and “Toccato.” May Merson: read-
ing "Home." Mr. Stirling: soprano.
solo. “La Fille de Madam Angot.”
Mlle. Besnier: baritone solo. “Aria
de Figaro,” M. Kanony: piano solo.
"Meflstoi‘elles." waltz. Max Merson:
baritone and soprano duet. Act. II.
of,"Carmen," Mlle. Beanier and lit.
Kanony.
Station “'31, Springfield. Mass.

(Daylight Saving Time.) '

7:30 p. m.—-Baseball scores and Uncle
Wigglly Bedtime Story.

7 :45 p. m.—R'ev. C. F. Leggett. Super-
intendent of the Springfield Rescue

.4

Mission: Government and State
market reports.
8:00 p. m.——Ba.seball scores: dance'

'music by Mack's Novelty Syncopa- 3

ters.
Station KDKA, East- Plttsbnrgh, Pa.
(Eastern Standard Time.)
6:00 p. m.——\Veekly Dress Talk.
7:00 p. m.—-—"Stnrtiug to Work." John
D. Stark. Field Secretary. Depart-
ment of Vocational Guidance. Pitts-
burgh Public Schools. “Business
Requirements." William H. Walker. '
Business Counselor Pittsburgh. Pa.
:45 p. m.—-Rcturns of Harry Grehb-
Jim Tunney boxing bout at Madison -
Square Garden. ‘ '
:00 p. m.—~Instrumental and vnnal
selections by Edward McFarland.
baritone. and Earl Truxeli. accom-
panist. Arthur \‘V. Becker and Pal
(Joe I)remmett). guitarists.

Sutton KY‘Y. Chime.“ Ill.
(Central Daylight Saving Time.)
8:00 to 9:00 o. m.--.\iuslcal program

by the Edison Symphony Orchestra.
-— with Morgan L. Eastman. conduc-

 

tor: Marie Giuliana and Esther:
Lang, soprano. and Arthur Kraft.‘
tenor. i

l

 

HEALTH BOARD _
DISCUSSES THE l
PUBLIC DUM "

(Continued from First Page)

 

 

Marvin Beach Bliprm-ement Associn-i
tion are working (or the dbollshnmnt,
or the dump. 5

Mr. Duffy. Who has charge ot‘ the
collection of ashcg gnd garbage in :ri- 3
ditlon to the other duties of the high- ‘
way department. told the. Heard of
Health that he couldn't see any “11)"
He said that
particulir pains Vl'x‘re' taken by his
r-mployes to keep it in good S’li‘pv‘. but

li‘rzinc» is gattlin; rcuily to foreclose u was private ash and garbage col-

lectors dumping during the night that .
madc it unsightly. 3.12: Tlufl'v l‘urtl‘i‘i'l‘j
cxplnlnmi that ho lnri ordered a Sign
painted which my.» tho man in Chaim.-
of the dump ;: itiioritv to nitr' ct “'il( '0'
the dumping should ili‘ dumb.

 

.._.. ._ “4..---.— _

SCHOO

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

tab
3 v

\

4‘

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

lordered all dumping to be done undo
lthe direction of the man in charge oil

‘ Vi ill.

L DAYS

3', WJAo'Eni
. so can- -
W'én DOLL

........... , RE , ' GERATORS
: mwsmsdfimmngmfiwmwimmaummmmamsmmumwmm.
{V bin}: than; We Will. the mm and defiant

*Wfl'fll find in!» are vastly'superior,
«manage with every-nodal, no utter what

» $10.75 to 3250.09

.ums .

The board adopted a resolution in
which it proiiibttled duxnpirg on any
public dumps ot the city between the
noun or 4 p. In. and 7 n. m and on

Sundays and holidays. and further
t‘

 

 

 

the dump.

Another resoluticn was adorned
which ordered the clerk of the board
to present deep-KM this resolution to
the committee bn health of the Com.
mon Council with a request that he
turn it over to Mayor Bartbn and/ask
the latter to see that the resolution

pertaining to hours cf dumping be en— ‘

forced.

The New Canaan avenue dunp also ,

came in for its share of discussion.

Membc-ls of the board felt th it, the,
un- .

dump was an e)esore. but not
healthy.

"Patience is what t'm public shout-l
have." declared Mr. Duffy.
pic stop to realize that from eyesores
have come some or” the most beautiful
spots in Nor-walk after clumping has
been completed. For instance. the
Charles H. Harris plant in Main street
ls built on what its d to be a public
dump. The rear of ‘Dr. William J.
Tracers residence in Vi'est nvcmn
used to be a swamp which was filled
in by the city using it as n dumpi w:
place. New Canaan avenue
within two Muir‘s. be .i pla3~

MUN. "CL

 

 

"Few pr. 0- i

dump" too.-Stiilw_n‘Powell

. \

 

,
V :
5.

 

 

t... ..W.Wm~a—.W.. 0...... . ....

,. .. .n.

E
g

 

 

ground, while.thg East Nor-walk clump
will be a public park.
uhange will take place within a year.
particularly after the government gets
{on the job." ‘

 

 

'rmcf mcnmn‘ my»:
Thomas Meighan had to have

i
inew Paramount picture
lAltred Green. and which appears at
film Regent theatre tomorrow. Thurs-
;day and Friday matinee. That in-
‘iolved n diderent application of
art of screen makecup. for the scenes
:in question. but the star has succeed-
lcd splendidly in conx'eylng the illu-
1sion. Leatrice Joy heads a capable
; supporting cast.

a

Bus. C. Osborn. 7812 Hillside Rd... ‘

l . . .
1; GWEN IX Sl’l'llh'G TDIE

.Cteveland, 0.. writes: "My grand-
ldaughter was troubled with a cough
itor nearly two years. She tool;
‘ Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough
its. now gone. It loosened the phlegm
350 she could raise it easily." Foley's
lHnney and Tar is just what children
5should haye for feverish colds.
iconghs. “shuffles" and tight. Willem
i breathing.
‘checks croup and w

1 Adv.

 

).-g’ It"

a; .
H

 

l A“

Our guarantee of full and complete
the price may -be. We my; “3*

 

the insulating v'mfis, the I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This latter ,

the? .
1 mumps in “The Bachelor Daddy," his ‘
directed by- ‘

the ‘

Be sure to get Foley's. It
hooping cough.
Corporation. ——

- Mllllllflr'alllm .. w

 

A New Standard ,

Our introduction of high-grade
hand-tailored suits at $30 and $53.7
is creating a new standard
clothes service — minus

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

«.I

a

 

premium for perfection.

“This Man’s Shop” Presents Today

i
l
i

SportSuits at.............
.Sergesat................

53

2.5.05) to 535.0%
830.00 to $35.00
Each One Up to Our “New Standard"

.. .___ ._. .. *A..-—..._._ ”an -.-- _ ....,.. 0---- .. . .,

 

Costello 6" O’Meara

21 North Main Street

AMI/m

 

fi

\‘273; Q???” :1" ’T.‘ ‘ 1‘21"“. .-

‘6- Just Count the

 

I Chevrolets

12:5

”xx/x/Jmm

-Better Than Ever Before

Are These Pumps and Oxfords for Children

 

y‘ala .

C“

“'r:

Dainty Patents, Soft Kldskins and Serviceable Ca'fs
Lasts That Are Shaped Just Like the Natural Foot
, Come; $09 and Learn Why We Say Our Spring 0“?”5 '3
- ’ “Batter Than Ever Before.”

.—. 1

7 Elwood

gum! room-wan

 

 

F 122Washington Street _

 
 
 

South Norwal}?

/!'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

TW EAR

from lieu:
:10):

CHILDREN’S SPRING F00
a: oxford!!! F 733mm“ “sums and sc

 
 
 
 

.0310me box! M51!!! ,
, 'Pficetmmislzs to $6.00

6‘ Bracken