n
NG' SENTIN EL
mam BY
JAMES GOLDEN
DNISDAY, MAY 31, 1922
- TUBE ALMANAG FOR
TOMORROW
‘ Sun I‘lSK‘S 4 :22. sols 7 :19
37,. High tide 2:42 a. 111.. 3:19 p. m.
H“
'qfl'h. ”etiolated Press is exclusively
~ ed to the me for publication of
new! dispachtee credited to it or
- looel new: published herein.
All right: of publication or special
lento herein are also reserved.
f" “some nmucromr
. meet. in Ills-onto building. South
n street, list and 3rd Tuesday of
at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
tally and fraternally invited.
3031'. J. WALSH. W. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec'y.
‘.
I Butler. Chapter No. 38. R. As. M..
“to in Masonic Temple. South Main
- et. the 2nd and 4th Tuesday: of
month at 8 o'clock July and’
All R. A. Masons‘
l
Wat excepted.
cordially and froternally invited.
‘3 ' S. P. Decker. H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
l!0b.‘ifll-1\'IK EFFICIENCY. i
If the bolshevlk government of
‘uuls ls' dcslglu-d to put a stop to;
'aurtlon. us intimated by the notes-
.- If cretarvol Htute Hughes. tt ls cent
Nuly working at high efficiency in"
wring low productive power. In
1913 Russia. produced 257.000.000
goods (pood equals 36.1 pounds) of
'Ig' tron. 259.000,mm poods or open~‘
wwrth steel. and 214.000.000 poods of
Iled steel. That was under the;
rlstlc regime. which in itself was
‘ -t very great encouragement to the
. d‘uctlvc power of the country. Hut
1921. under the benign influence of
‘ nine. and 'l‘rotsk)’. tlu- two gentle-l
linen who left lilust Shh- New York to
‘ mape work nnd grul’t on the demoral-
I-. lied Rue-Mun nation. that nation pro-
,ducod 7,000.00!) pmuls of pll: iron. 10,-‘
0.000 [mods or ow-Ihlwurth 314501.
bud l‘JJIlwmim ponds of rolled steel.
{And prohnllly most of that was used
by the llussinn :li'lny. 'l‘hvse figures
:. -ll'e taken from tho llolslirwlk ol‘llI-ial
WI" from. National contl‘nlALLproductivc
‘llnea in tho l'nitvil States. us advocnt-'
39- by :10le would llmkv just about tlie’
fume showing. l’t'lzllivvh speaking. I
‘ l
l
I
III.
M. .wflcw
l’RlMl’l‘lVI-I )IODI‘IIKNS.
(ch0 more two supposedly cisillzcll
;- Ilzclls of ti.“ l'nllml thlrs are seek-l
K lln- solitude or lln- Mnlnv woods to.
Wilcov'lr how much llu- human race
was rotrogrrsacul in vmlnruncrv llllll ro-
‘urccl’nlnms since the «lays of primi-
Vc Illntl. ’l‘luls linu- u mun null his
(‘e are I’Hulum: the ¢‘\llt'l‘l|“t‘lll to‘
ther.
The plan is- in cntvr the woods with-
t food. ('lolliillu.r or tools of any sort.
, d to try to llu- for six \Nl't‘kS. nidml
jnly by lllvir own lnm‘nully and the.
w mntvrluls of nnturc.
I It is said th'll tin-tr venture is more.
‘. lum‘llous tlmn that of some of their
pradm'cssnrs l» 't'ullsc thry are starting
earlier, lu-t'orv tin-Iv ill'i‘ will] fruits
and llcl‘rirs [n t':ll uml Wlilll the nights
' re still cold.
01" (‘Otll‘t-‘It‘ they can't wally 32:0 hack
v the (‘xm-l slnll- ol‘ tluir llllt‘lVlllZl'd
'l'llm know about fire nml
(mist know {I 1.10mi deal
We)
Kore. he :1 rs.
Wklllg‘; Hwy
about mechanics. physics and chemist-
try that tho (-nvcmun «liuln'l know. NO
.xlouht. too. lllI‘V :u'v llltll‘t‘ tlt'lit'lltll‘lll.
upon moth-m inventions and cnnvrn-
‘lences 1hnn tlH-‘v H-nlizc. so that tin-y
may mac their superior knowledge
. v wkwu rdly.
.. Still they (‘otilv through
f hrlvlncr. 1r tlw mo. \vlmt llwn'? Will
they haw- lll‘lt nl tlwir zonvrntlon
«finally or mlolnl anything nl‘ wine to!
“the solution of.“ the problems of this
we?
alivc :1 nd
_-__.,_.,-o_ ___-__.
ESSENTIAL CARS.
' An nutnnmhilw manufacturing com-
ny which trhwl in tho iimt three
months of the }'(‘(%10 pile up a reserve
.1 cars ready for :m expc't‘lt'd rush in
I-rlng orders found its surplus all
7 7 the first two works of April.
W behind on Mm: orders and
ling its distributors that it cannot
Itch up with trade in June if order»:
ltlmle to pour in (it tho present
It is
is
At the same time the demand for
or cars ll’lt‘l‘C‘llSCS steadily. 'l‘he
tomoblle is becoming more of a
ty. As an asset in business it
or growing importance. Comfort
.. hmlth. in spite of accidents. are
It served by it. ’
f'l‘l'le evils that are sometimes blam—
On the rapid development of the
tomoblle—joy riding. hold robberies.
~= accidents. nervousness and ex-
«cancer—are only a small part of
. story. They are compensated
already by the good accomplished
this modern method of transporta-
n. In time they will be practically
.. ulnated.
.___...._———-
ACCEPT THE our RATE..
”the railroads are wise. they will
Mt the cut in freight rates an-
need by the Interstate Commerce
u ‘ '4
flat out is regarded by the govern-
~ t and by the public as moderate.
. roads were granted a. rate in-
Io: about 40 per cent. In Aug- .
. 19:0. The resultant rate: rcpt-e.
.. -the peak of inflation, The‘
trreductlon is only 10 percent.
it a: mild a degree of deflation as
“industry could have any reason
impact: held all along by plenty
authorities that the mile
‘mld prosper more with lower
1.. a A. L. GOLDEN, Props-l
otherwise in this paper and also agalnst a. theatrical man who taught
' the teacher ls responsible for the dib
l
“I‘ on WehLodze. No. 1'03. r and A.'
" month. July and August except-i rations. partlculsrly
. dancing master for that sort of thing.
1:30 P. M.—Noon stock market quo-
lotions.
2:00 P. M.—-Slock and produce mar-
SOlll r"
little cheaply.
The railroad executives can fight.
the rate reduction if they want to.
- and might possibly win their case in
the end. Such a light, however. would
I he discouraging to business in general
and pronubly harmful to the railroads
themselves. And if the railroads suc-
ceed in having the authority of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
[hr-Id inndequate to fix rates on its
own responsibility under the present
!. transportation law. the railroads may
he sure that a. new law will be enacted.
restoring the commission's old author-
lty. ‘ out:
PERMANENT JAZZ.
, - Jazz dancers may take warning from
‘the fate of Miss Marie Enters of
Chicago. Bringingrsult for $10,000
her jazz. she states that she is sut-
terlng from "dlarthrooltlm" and that
cane.
In the course of his instruction.
plaintiff sets forth. her teacher re-
,, quired her "to execute many contor-
itortlons. distortions. and gyratlons as-
;sociated with modern dancing aber-
twlotlng and
writhing of the hips and shivering
and convulslng oi the shoulders."
Ordinarily it might be lupposed
that a pupil would feel mtetul to her
It is what jazz dancing is. and what
a. jazz teacher is pregnmably supposed
to teach. But Mlu Ehlers learned
the lesson so well she couldn't stop.
Music or no ‘muslc. dancing floor or
no dancing door. she kept right on
The Former Kaiser’s Mandate? Kind I '. .
and Kirche for the Women er, Kuche.
The well-known mulch“ (lithe former kaiser that word ’ °
_ , . , en t is
should be confined to the the. lie—kinder, kuche, gm kirche 23$.
cookmg and church)‘~——ha&lieenzno idle bit of aHJterata'on but has been
sustained by government-policy;
There is a deep but almutpaaaive resentment mo ' ‘
mud: tlus state of thingsi». They fee! that they have not had ifuwml
meat? from the men, who hmabeen- Mrmmoan so long
The average Germ mummmm ‘I ritzy . '
devoted to her family, but. her mindhsvnotcbm Wish?” ”zit:
share in public allure. Sheba-it; W830 role of SW
Pmbed for her, and. this. Wine-resulted in a violent mm ‘ .4.
Tho-very few women who hm anagram tin-padre m we
begom extremely radiah
It is generally Mgthtbthit Madam} m’ ‘ . '
throwceach woman on he: ovum m3h~ 33.3mm:
her problems: essentially 5a on. individul. I I
No German “mime-bate talk of. Nd
bitter reference to their post snflenngl.‘ Pnoh'mllxi m t- . tion
thymistthatfliewumfomdeemymdmmmm 3 ,7
sacrifimwere mode in Mason! the -
[out petulant.
By MRS. 130an HARRIMAN, in New York Herald.
l
!
m3: ‘im $3.3. Value
', , an'wml; 54ml:
g-mNESDAY, MAY 31
.1922
- ,_~_;:.
$1.
l
“9:1
49 Yd
E
'r'
motion. without
W No woman um um;
jazzing. She confesses herself "pe-
culiarly sensitive to aonlferous ln-
otrumeuta suggestive of an accentuated
syncopatlon of a jazz orchestra.
which lncltes her involuntarily to
wiggle and. revolve."
It seems doubttul whether. in spite
of her grievance. the plaintiff can
reasonably expect the damages she
claims. She invited trouble. But. it
she wins. there's trouble ahead for a
lot of jazz promoters. There are many
thousands or young folks evidently
suffering from this same dlarthrosttls.
Indeed. it seems to be the prevalent
ailment of this generation.
9......—
"If commerce always had a. con-
science." President Harding tells busi-
ness men; "there would never be a
slnglu excuse for government in Am-
orlcnn business." llut it isn't so much
the. lack of conscience as the fact that
there are all kinds of consciences.
.__._____...-
I Daily Radio Program
(Tune to 300 News)
Station “'JZ, Newark.
(“'cstinghousc.) ‘
MJ'. ELM-Baseball scores:
[H‘OKTJHL
muslcnl
?.
‘.
6:00 l‘. .‘~l.——-Ot‘ticin| weatherlorecustfl
agricultural reports and prle5H
shipping news (excepting Sutur-
d:i._v); musical program.
:00 l‘. M.-——l"lnul balsa-bull scores.
:00 l‘. M.~Closiug prit'en on active
bonds and stocks: murlm- news by
the [Lulio Corporation of America.
10.5: to 11:0!) 1'. M.———L)t‘iici:ll Arling-
tnn limv signal.
llznl l’. M.-—Ul‘[lciul weather fore-
cast.
61“!) l‘. .\l.~-“Rcvivw of the Iron and
Su-ul Industries and Their Rela-
tion to Gen-rm! Business Condl- '
lions." ln‘ the "Iron Age."
Tron l'. I\l.~—-“.\nimul Stories." by
Florence Smith Vincent. New York
Evening "Tt-legranl'."
:00 l". M.——l.lterary period. conduct-
cd by editorial staffs of the “Out-
look." “Scientific American." and
Harper & Bros.
:30 P. M.—vJoint recital—Inez Bar—
bour. soprano. who has appeared
in concr-rtn with the principal sym-
phony orcln-siras or this country:
Hem-v Kimball Hndley. composer.
pianist and associate conductor of
tlm New ank- Philharmonic 0r-
chostri. The programs for Miss Bar—
lmnr null Mr. Hadley will he atl-
nnnnr‘ml luv radio.
\VGY. Scficnectad’y (General Electric.)
kct quotations nndi rrnorts: hose-
ball results and late news bulletins.
WGI, Mcdt'ord Hillside, Muss (Amrud)
7:55 P. M.——Sunday's bill of {are by
Miss L. H. Goo‘dwin. Massachusetts
Division of 'Mnrkets. Department of
Agriculture.
15 P. M.——Arnold Roof. Swiss-Alri—
erlcan yodler. “Sleep. Baby. Sleep":
“Cuckoo Song." “Up in the Mount-
ains." ' '
:30 I". M.——-Song recital by Edith
Gates. mezzosoprano. and Frank J.
Kidder. buss. assisted by Anna.
Elc‘nhorn. violinst, and Dorothy
Parker. accompanist. “Rose of My
Heart" (Lohr). Mrs. Gates and Mr.
Kldder; “Imscia Ch‘io Piango" (Ah.
Let Lie Vi'eep. Lord!) arla. from
”Rinaldo" (Handel): "The banal"
(Chadwick). Mrs. Gates; “My Sweet
Repose?" (Schubert). "The Two
Grenadiers" (Schumann). Mr. Kid-
der: “Slavonlcr Danae" (Dvorak-
Krnisler). “Scherzo-Tareiitelle"
‘Wlenlawskil. Miss ‘Elohhorn; "Say,
onara." (Farewell). a Japanese rom-
ance" founded upon Japanese Mel-
odies (Cadman) (a) “I vSaw Thee
First: When Cherries Bloomed" (b) .
“At the Feast of. the Dead. EWatch-
ed “loo" (0) “All My Heart is .
" Ashes" (d) T“The Wild.Dove Cries
on. Fleeting Wing." Mrs. Gates and
Mr. Kidder: “The Nightingale: o!
Lincoln’s Inn” from "Sons! of Old
Landau" (Oliver). ,“Homing” _-(Delz. ,
R1690). j‘By‘the'Woters - 0: Min-
netonka" (Lieurance'l. with violin
obligate. Mrs. dates; “Bedouin Love
Song" (Qhadyvlck). “Allah“ (Chad-
Wicko. "Dunno." (Mcellli. meme; '
der; "rho. 8mm! (Saint-Swen»..a.l-
lemon E mlnomcompgo. (um
lohn). Miss Eiehhoruz‘ "Ohl. That.
We Two Were my (Nevin);
BarcarollelfFI-om "The mat“ of
Holman." act 7 mflénm; with
violln- obligate, Mfg; Gates ind-'15:;
8:
m
i...
v
lone
money by carrying treii'ht
In: manufacturers have, Ridden
profit. after the slump. ‘ V
2 ,.- prices. The reaction 02.. Ind}: 393%} ' ‘ ‘ K
uritles to-the. new rates “5:“. m ' ' " of" ' '
his vlew. People do not front r” elm.m91§n.,.1§..
Mule that the motivator“. ' ' " iv 1 “ ‘
t
v
and lgnred."
‘SENHNEL
READERS ’ WE WS
To the Editor of the Sentinel:
Since the pollce are always first to
make statement: to the press in case
of an arrest. newspaper readers are
sometimes treated to hair-raising ac-
counts of a slmple arrest. Especially
is this true. in industrial disputes
where policemen disregard' the civil
rights of those who happen to be
«age workers.
And so it was on Friday last when
some workers of'the Olghln factory
in Norwalk who struck'because they
were underpaid and exploited (opera.-
tors Working at the trade for more
than seventee years being paid 6
cents for mak my a skirt and thirteen
cents for a. jackctl were arrested and
handle-l roughly by omcers Murray
and Thorpe.
That there was no justification tn
the treatment accorded to those who
were arrested—which included the
writer ~will he brought out in‘ court.
tomorrow. Thursday.
However. in passing. 1 wish to em-
phasise the. fact that in no other town
in Connecticut except Norwalk, has
any patrolman ever exercised such
authority as to stop [careful picket-
lnz. Peaceful pickeiing is lawful and
is no longer open to question else
. where.
DAVID ROBBINS.
Joint Board. Cloakmakers' Union.
Obserruflone made from . August.
1920. to February. 1921. by not. Wil-
liam Henry Pickering of Human. who
is one of the world's leading. astron—
omers and an authority on lunar and
Martian phenomena. tend. he asserts.
to prove beyond doubt that life exists
on the surface of the moon. The
professor bases his assertlous on a
serles of telescopic photographs 0! a
crater with a circumference of 37
miles. Hundreds of photographic re-
productions have. It it stated, proved
lrrefutably the sprlnglng up at dawn.
with an unbelievable rapidity, of vast
fields of foliage. which come 'lnto full
blossom just as mplully. and which
disappear in u muxlmum period of 11
days. The plates also show that great
bllzznrds. snowstorms and volcanic
eruptions are frequent. “We and.“
says the professor. "a llvlng world at
our very doors where we in some re-
spects resembles that of Mars—a
world which the astronomlcal profes-
sion has in past years utterly neglect“
SCHOOL
WHO!
..
germ” The wolves-m... .
most; charitable Nompheu.
is the moat detectable tm—lzuu'
brute or the new‘ world; It to.
the-m 0!: the m Up. of still: 4
ma}. whtchlneludel the mint. skunk.
I
Metals and Conduit
Gil-dies.
and mm hemaobout them not
mil-crown bull doc. but very short in ,
Harley» Besides the wolveune. the
skunk is a national, and mm«
lemma-outline. Bets mumm- ,
an: and mat-emu filthy in hi: hab-
ilk-him had fewer wolverlneo than,
Wlsconoln. Minnesota or northern New;
Yorl: In the early than. One finds the
term “Wolverine? commonly employed
@Witb. Mirror and.
2‘ Purse. $51.50 Value .
996
by realdenm..ot Ohio about 100 years)
ago when they spoke dlspnroglngly 0!.
the semen of Elohim When the
boundary trouble was at Its hottest in
the 1m: they used it moot freely
and most bltterly. é
Z’New Shades.
$3.00 Value ......
99¢
Jenny Lind, Swedish Singer.
Jenny Llnd. or madame Gold.
schmldt. famous Swedish singer. was
born at Stockholm October 8. 1820.
and died at Wynd‘s Point. mlvem.
Hips. $2.00
Value . . .........
Royal Worcester Corsets
*Elast-ic Top Model. L o n g
. I ' N90 8 SIX Quart Size Steel
urecwflt‘
35c V 1
’3 119. ’
'5 Yds. 99C
Women’s Neckweor
Vestees, Collar and C 11
Sets. $1.50
Value . . .
o-ulee-oo
Gray Enamel Tea Kettles
' $1. ' e.
Sm”? ......... 99c
6 cup Size Aluminum
Percolators
99c
Reg. Price
$1.25 ............
Larg- e Size Double Zink
. Wash Boards
$1.35 Value. 99C
Only . ..... .
14 Quart Steel White.
Enamel Dish Pan
$150 Value.
99c
Special ..........
Men’s All Linen Hem-
. stitched- Handkerchiefs
25c Value.
99c
5 for .. ..........
Blue and White Striped
Bungalow Aprons
Special . ........... 99 C
ll
f
311311“in Lawn and
Voile Wam' .
Lace and Embroidered
'I‘nmmed Brassieres
2 for .............. 990
Values to
$3.00 ............ 996
Window Shades 7
All Colors.
' 2 for ......... 99¢
F AllPNew Cretonnes
ancy atterns, 99
C
5 Yds. ..........
November 2. 1887. She first appeared
at the Royal theater to Stockholm at
Agatha tn “Der Prawn-hum," March 7.
1838. From 1841 to 1&2 she studied
in Paris. The next two years she-
spem in Stockholm. From 1844 to.
i Rectory
$1.50 Value.
" Pair . . ........ ‘.
Full Fashioned Silk Lisle
36 Inch Fancy Pebble
Crepe
All ColorS. -
2 Yds.
99c
2,090 Yards Russia
Crash Toweling
Extra Quality. 99 C
8- Yds. . '. ...........
1847 she studied and-sang in Germany. 3 .
going from there to England. wherof
she remained for two years. thencei
coming to America. she was married . 't
to Otto Goldsclimldt. conductor andI
composer. In Boston, February 5, 1852. l necgéfiegfigkgmughixcmm
The last four years of her life she ' 3t Wort-eater. England. are believed
31$ng at the Royal Collect ‘ to have been copied tron the Chinese.
Poultry Wire Netting.
All Sizes in Stock—Our Prices Are Right
Ro‘senfield Brothers
Hardware and Homfurnlshlnm ,
125 Washinlton Street, Phone 340, Free. Delivery
AYS.
W1”!-
_ .....—. I I r >
I E ‘5
‘ #5 ”ANO‘IHEK‘ 9!”
u . WAS. J":
stigma.
TM: "a“.
so may
L. .6009.»
‘
' r “we 15:? 9973557
no:
WWII!
som\ 'r,
MD 6‘46
Avg-
.‘il’
i
i
2
If.
t
,:
ALL. M
«
AKES
Philadelphia » Diamond
Grid Batteries
TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE
EPALRED AND RECHARGED
HARRY DUFF. 8 Union St.,. So. Norwalk ‘
Formerly with Exio'veiBattery, South No’rwalk
I!" IN TRGUBLE CALL 470
.‘.«o-v,......
CHILDREN ’S SPRING FOOTWEAR
Everything included in our line of children's shoes from 11;".
(111353 pumps and oxiords to the sturdler high shoes and echo-1
oxfords. For boys and girls.
Priced From: $1.25 to $6.00
: Conneally £9” Bracken
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
STBRE OPEN
SATURDAY EVENINGS
m
> Growing $— $ $ t
* in~ Your backyard
‘ 5‘
facilities at your WM wetalk it over with
. you? .Novomqmomm part implied or real.
fl Write. call undertone... We. are at your service.
., By planting a steel; garage, shop or store in
' your backyard or other, piece of property and rent-
' . mg it to your neighbors you can harvest a large
~ crop of dollars. .
20.,t059 per cent
ON YOUR INVESTMENT:
Being mum? and erectors of steel
wbuilcfingsweare in ‘
I. position to place our entire
‘l
fil }
Norwalk Chronicler