81X ‘
_* -._....———
mu SOUTH NORWALKl
EVENING SENTIN EL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
E. L. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
Sun rise-S 4:19. .5015 7:27
High title 3:35 a. 111.. 4”)"
.a-r
. p. m.
The Associated Press isflcxclusively
untitled to the use for publication of
III news dlsnachtes creditrd to it or
not otlwrwlse in this paper and also
‘ny local news published herein.
All rights or publication or special
”patches herein are also rcservedl -
MASONIO DIRECTORY
t!
Old Wcll Lodge. No. 108. F and A.
IL. met-ts in Masonic building. South
Main stl'vt-t. lst and 3rd Tuesday of.
each month. July and August except- ’
Dd. at 8 o‘clock. All Master Masons
pordiully illltl fraternally invited.
ROBT. J. \VALSl-I. \V. M.
ROBERT M. W'ILCOX, Sec'y.
Butlvr (‘huptt-t' No. 38, R. A. 151..
met-ls in -.\l;i>:0ilie Temple. South Main
street. the End and 4th Tuesdays of
each monthI at 8 o'clock July and
August t‘\t'l*]llt‘tl. All R. A. Masons
cordially :tnd t'rutcrnnlh' invited.
S. l'. lhckt-r. II. P.
l". S. LYUN. Secretary.
'l'lll'. IZIHlIT-INH'H SCHIK“. DAY.
'l‘hl Pl‘t‘Nltlt'Yll of \Vittcuherg College.
in (thin. announced at tho contlncnce-
ment that hen-utter; then- will he an
eight—hour ll:l}' fur stink-tits.
"\\'t- not. going: to install tirnc
Clocks." l‘l'vsitlvnt 'l‘ullma. “nor
are “0- to pint-v tnrmitnrx over
our thvlv‘nts. \\'t- Ill’t' :fznuuly going: In
adopt .«ut‘h svhulnrship Sinmlnt‘vls (Il‘l
require daily outside work in
prepm‘utiun fur Mustangs that the stu-
dent with “islws to rcmuin zit _\\'ittt-lt-
‘nnvc to adopt
as the mini-
(”'1'
said
fining:
such
ucevssity
St'llt'll llll‘
berg “'1” m‘
:In '"l‘fllivl‘fllll'
mum."
i'o-t'smu: valm know nothing of mcn-
in] “mi; \vil' instantly fillpl‘OVO this
stun l. Nw 1). they will Shy. it‘ :1 man
can viva it'iv'ti work eight hours a day.
:t Mm!- ill am do his they work eight
self—respecting
hours :t (luv. tlllll no
:siullv-nt Should «in loss.
I't'l‘llld' ulm (ll'i' :trnftstnntetl to diffi—
cult :ml emu-:ntrntfid mental work
will us l:l,\l‘lllll) :lisnpprnve the stand.
'l'ht-t s.l_\. it'll-l right. that six
hauls m intensxc mental effort is the
mrmt tl'ai (‘HlEhl tn lu- :ittt-mxvlwl un-
dt'l‘ :mv circumstances. Even six
hunt.» n limit. it' tlw 1]:t)§ follow each
othl-t ntth unbroken continuity. may"
he tun llllll'll fur n liiuhiy llt‘Vt‘lIlpt‘ll
In‘nll‘t ll) Slalld. . ‘
livll lllnsw who know most 01‘ pm.
1min» .lllll htlrh schools. :tt'tv-r thin" 1;:
lj‘
\‘till
0V4 r l‘.‘- V1!.'Y'(I :\ litill‘. \vill prnh.
:iEIIw-w \\l’l~ thv~ turt-sMwnt ut' \Vittcn»
‘lOl'lT.
Mush hf ll P stutlrui‘s workith (luff
is ill‘ll’tlt ii to ret'ltntlntts (in mnilvr :tl- ‘
duliutl. ni‘ to inking: t'ntvs on'
people. of
tivlnundinul
:lllpllt‘fillf‘n. )l-tst stu-
M-wtn to hr (ix‘rrtvurkim:
:lll. :lllll Slit‘lllll ht' able)
"I“.‘Vli\
lectures preparer] hf.“ nth-'r
other lil‘lll“l' \\t'l'l»‘. nul
(zit-Ht luv nlul
(ll'lll4 tin not
1‘7"ll'lr|.lll'~‘:|‘
to Stand 4 mm hours ns well as num-
u'tl rum in x<.
._ . _ _ Q. .-......--_--,_.
l'\.l.\lll\'(£ 'l'lllI DANCE.
{lit-x, :imwzz L: “llit‘ll h.» itll‘tgstl'tl
li'zmzn r» \t-li :ts Allli'l'ltil. is to he
llr'l'lill‘ l. i“ tin l-Iilt'ttt-vvlt tium'inl:
inn-J +4 l‘<\~ :‘!l_\llllYll-I tn slay :lltmlt
‘ l'ln luv ll‘\|‘ holding it confer.
«vvrw ll; l‘.\l’l\'. “ith tl’lt'lXillt‘S pitc-
I'll mum l‘:?;t4l.il‘tl. l‘liillt‘t‘, Belgium.
limitltui. >4\‘.it.‘I-rl;lntl. (in-rev; illlll 'l‘llV-
\t I‘hl‘ lint: to thi- dl<llillt‘lll‘fl. they
lgw.
inur- lut ,, ti- \l~ll‘_!: :l \xhulr lit \v set of
aim w. to ltl'lJt't llH' tlrtsrltt mttl'tt.
:mi I‘m liI\\‘ 0in are busod on the
wt l - ':--lllt'lll ti \vultr. sehottiSt-hc. polka
l mium: .‘\t‘('(llt.1n}; to 0th Mat H'-
4 :. in tl‘i’t l’llllltl‘fl tlzlum'r the} look
nl. .l will; UNION“ the room to the
\x' .(.-y (llt‘li‘l‘."
{it “in tin ttmwimr mush rm will put
vlt"t' Hum l1t‘\\-(Illl olzittus. usw-rthv-
l-r mnflm lllt’ Hill of tl.tuce.':
lit :lr. L'tIlHLL' tn lllSL'i' front now ‘3'”
i !v ..,Ha. Ha \‘t-uur. “ith their ht in
m will u: it. For illlllt'lli‘: rnustrrsdo
u: ll.lll‘.' rnntrul «hunt-mg. {my mort-
ihuu tnwvstutprrs control the evenisof
which they tell. ‘9' " lx'lmfl ‘
'l‘hiS _i:1,:/. tiutlcin': has lietn a strong!
itllll “ititstlrlntl t'rn'x. ll-’t‘.l\l\'t" it e\-
prstml n mood i‘elt strongly and wille-
.\S the mood
iy ivy lzttnutn socit-ty.
vintages. tht t-Vprcsxiou will ehunrzc.
'l‘lu- surest thing: about thv human
mm- is that its moods and nmnscmcnts
swine: from extreme to cxtrcme. and
front the very excess of the jazz dance.
it might. he intcrrctl with toleruhlc
(-crtm‘nty that it would give way. soon-
cr or latter. to something as mild and
civillzvd as jazz is_wlld :tnd hnrbnr-
ous. ll‘ the time for this wholesome
l'hullu- is not vct here. it is due Short-
13’.
.——————-——JO———- ‘
(‘LASSIFYLVG OUIJA.
The Supreme Court of the t‘nih‘u
SM“... is: pompowd of brave and brainy
ll‘lt'n. hut they have their limitationfl.
They are neither brave nor brainy
t-nongh tn victor-mine the nature of a
oulja. board, even for commercial pur-
poses. \
'l'he mrttter eamc hetorc that body
as a result of the decision of a G0“-
s-rmnent department. that ouijct boards
are “sporting goods," to be taxed ac-‘
cordingly. The lower courts sustain.
ed the contention. A Baltimore'man-
nfnvtnrer objected. and tried to per-
Huilll“ th- Supreme Court that the
boards Should be classified as "chil-
(lren‘x toys." because their operation
is but"! on “0. grade or motor auto-
matiwn invnlving considerable subcon-
scion.» action of intelligence."
. Mun-t, of the answers'given bv the
outlay do. indeed. suggest that I they
might. be considered children‘s tors.
Wet. tho mutt-org are not alwayé child—
Ish. , NDlllG of them are baffling to the
most harried psychologists. Some 211;.
illol'lllva insist that they are devil's
joys]. uglier than children’s.
1e overnment ml ht co
'2“ cutting them "apogky" 11:13:31“ ’3:
_ Sporting" $0068. and let it go at that,
(‘4 ' *4
MW._ - .___,__
With all the spooks infesting the coun-
try nowadays. they pught to furnish
a profitable source 0; new revenue.
~—-—-—-'1-—O
SEEING YOUR '1‘0\Y.\'.
, The Saratogian of Saratogo Springs.
the. Y.. suggests. "some "evening when
you have an hour or two. get out the
old car. Hit it with the family. shoot
the gas to it and start a sightseeing
tour of your own town." »
$932 the‘ new houses and all the
bright new paint.’ Look at the charm-
ing gardens. lawns. shrubbery. the
new schools and additions to the busi-
ncSS and civic life of the city.
“'9 do ‘not; doubt the editor. who
says Saratoga is an attractive city.
Nor do we «iuobt that, if he came to
our city he wbuld find it likewise good.
TOO few people know their own towns.
Thcf'gét into a little rut of going in
blocks. Yet every city. no matter how
small. has~its new and interesting feat-
ures'every year. And if it also has
its bad and dilapidated ones. the soon-
er good and active citizens know about
them. the shorter their life will be.
- —————-—————O
VACATION TYPHOID.
; Most of the typhoid cases nowadays
are brought into cities by vacationers
who have contracted the disease in
rural districts. They go to board at
houses where the water supply is not
dependable. or ’here the milk is lu-
fectcd; or they drink from wayside
strt-ams whose waters they know
nothing about.
This year more camping will he.
dom‘ than cyn-r before. Americans are
comingr to appreciate outdoor life. and
the roads will be running with family
ilivvers and elaborate camping outfits.
Tourists 'wh') want. all the benefits at
the outdoors fun and none of its (1:11.;-
crs will watch thc‘r water supply. It
is “ell to till canteens in cities where
the \Villt't‘ is trustworthy. and to botl
before uSntg the Walt r from the way-
rmu- stronmi. 'l‘l‘r day may be hot rmd
the titre-“ll! clcur and inviting. but
four is hotter and nursing bills are
high.
9W.
OUR Rl’lllilil'. FI-ll-IT.
'l‘ho Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company announced the completion
of its 45.000.000th lire the other dtry.
i’netnr)‘ \vlllstlrs blow wllvily in honor
of the evn-nt. The tire will be taken
from ow- to flip othcr of the 8:: agen-
cies of the company and exhibited as
:t prveions trophy.
The fuel is intr-rr-sting in itself. but
mm-p so in its rnmilicntions. At thc
present time 1t is the making of round
ruhln-r fowl—the ginnt's seven-league
boots come to life for the nsc of every-
hndy~ which attracts attention. Now
that radio parts are for sale in ten-
eent stairs. and "hnrdh a man is now
:tiin" who has not set-n an airplane
marking lllv blue, how long will it we
smut-holly is announcing
lmek - ynrtl - family — nir-
lllel‘l-
~15_nnil'ttilfllh
plant-1"
_ --u_._«_-.-_-._..___.._
Nov: mm of Henry Ford's :tl-lt- pith-
iieitv mwt. "Hg!!! in lw writing ll Song.
untitlmi "(‘rr'tld'u: l'p tic Vinyl-r for
HP l'l'l'.~lll(‘:lll:ll l‘rivc.”
- A. -.__.-_.¢c
A rinll.tr now will l»l:\‘ two-thirds as
much as it did vicht _\‘(;]r< ago. ”out:
on!” it. .‘ll‘:l it will uuy 'nnre,
Daily Radio Program
(Tune to 300 Meters)
“07.. Newark (\\'t‘~tiliulmtl~e).
7:3“ it. nt.-----"(‘;ttc of llli' Vlluir.’ hy
Corn Ccppltlgt-r, Charm Shop. Plaza
Hotel.
7:43 11, tn--—".\tnvricztn Suit: of Ar—
chitl-cttlre.” by (‘hurlrs \V. liuodlm‘.
82"” p. m ivl,‘0ll(‘t'll i-,\' the Chnml’wr
l:ll:\i‘ilillll‘ of New York: Minn
).ll’\\'\~ll}ll lnreelau. soprano. and lllt'
Trio (lul Pulmtr. Mille, .-\nn:i I‘ulL’nr.
tniltlm; Mlle. Surat Pulg’nr. Violin:
\llll‘. Eva. l’tllirur. t'nllo; under thc
(lll‘l‘t‘llnla 0t 'l'ullwnm: tht" Tclrccki.
cmnposrr. Program oi l’t‘u l‘lt‘h mil-
sie: “'i‘hr’ I‘roen-ssiun." (‘4-5ur
ll‘mnck: “The MnnOr of lost--
mmulr." llnimre: "The'S‘un Mounts“
(Breton i‘oiksongl. harmonized lzj:
l‘ttteenllrny; st‘lcetions from "lv‘ttlzst"
(:1rr:snz:~~d by Jnvccl’cil. ‘vounml;
“l-Ivcuimr." I’uitrn; “Tho Merry-CO-
iionttd." Delluxsy; “'l’lt(~.I-Inchnntctl
Flute." ltztvrl: "Cnrnivnl." l-Il'lnnt:~
er: “Si-115ml :mil l‘ieliluh" (nrrnngi‘wi
for trio hy Adler). Suinl-Sncns.
92M) 1). m.-“'l‘he l'nited States Mer-
chant Mnrinc." by Limit-Col. Rob-
ert M. \Valkins. operating manager
l’nittrl States Shipping Board.
:10 p. tn.—COliecl't by the Tuxedo
Dance Orchestra. of Brooklyn. Ed-
mund ll. Grost‘siek. muna-ccr. Pro-
gram lneiudvs violin solo and a trio
for saxophone. violin and piano.
\VWZ. Manhattan (\l‘anamaker).
4:40 p. ln.«-Timt\ly Hints on'Pnris C11-
hlc and Fashions. from “Vogue."
through courtesy of tho:- Nast Publi-
cations. '
10230 p. m.-——Program by Hazel Dru-
ry. soprano soloist, Church of the
Purituns: Albert Mcsrop. tenor; J.
Thurston Noe at the piano: due by
Miss Drury and Mr. Mesrop. "Gar-
den of Your Heart" (Dorel): tenor
aria. by Mr. Mesrop. "E Lucevan ie
Stella," from "La. Tosca." (Puccini);
soprano solos by Miss D ry. “When
I Was Soverftecn” (Kramer). "Sun-
ny Boy" (Curran). "Robin. Robin.
Sing MO :1 Song" (Spross): tenor
solos by Mr. Mesrop, “Little Mother
0‘ Mine" '(Burleigh) "The *Last
Hour" (Kramer), “Bedouin Love
Song" (Pinsuti): soprano aria by
Miss Drury.- Micaela/a song- from
“'Carmen" (Bizet): tenor solos by
Mr. Mesrop. "Ah. Moon of My De- ‘
light." from “The Persian Garden"
(Lehmann). “The Lilac Tree" (Gar-
tlnn). "Good-Bye" (Tosti); soprano
solos by um ‘Drury. ‘two folk songs
oi’ Little Russia (Zlmbalist). "The.
Wind‘s in the South” (John P.
Scott): duet by Miss Dru-'y and Mr.
Mcsrop. "Passa e Bird' "
(Hildach). g 9 Farewell
‘J
9:00 p. m.—3Concert and '
. er th ’
picea of the William K113119901:
party. Leaner Pendas, ”mo;
and out. the some floors. along the
same highways. around. the same.
hit-xi
lncs l‘ress deserves
! appear.
t llmirn
l follows:
wvr. POI-t wood. N. y. c. (may he here- . .
mn°e°'$1‘gé08- .Al- \ 003mm 0m mm
3:50 p, m—nm ' meters. l STRATFORD. June lit-Jute Con;
' ruction in radio. necticut chapter, Daughters o‘l4
SCHOW
i GOSH.
Sc: W- «5"
GMT seu; '
, (Barnes 0‘ 5'“ l'
JlS Tue. Same
AS CA5 Dru-‘1,
"rite! WT x
.ch - Humme—
amt \lou comb
Face ‘68» 'M
"Rom" 3 like 522
"’ was , M -—-,3t~d
WW arr men!
‘ EXTRA
HEAVY
THURSD
BA
, TOWELS
Formerly Sold for
On Sale Friday Mo
1
111111
AT 10 O’CLOCK
i 29¢ each
Limited 4 to a Customer
fl“
BOSTON STORE
Norwalk’s BuSieSt (“arm n-
Read Our Adm—Watch Our W1
ndOWS
meat/r -----.-.,
Awrmte Gifts for Graduatit
In Silk
__«-__-_w...._.,—-v____-.~_._._.ww
Franklin School Notes ‘
FRAVKLLV scum“. NOTICE.
The til'tl‘. debate of the series for the
silver cup was held at. Lhc school after
sessions. June ‘3. The question read:
“ terminal. Thu! Applicants for Fill-
zcnuhip l’apcrx' Should l‘u litrt‘tulrwi to
Brad and \V'rltc in English lit-fore the
[’upens Arc Granted." l
The ‘ztft’irmatiu :ridc was takon by:
Edith Sulltck. John Whi‘ncy and El-
mer Iicynoltls. representing ltoum 2:8.
'l‘lit- negative was: ably pl‘t-st‘iltcd by
Agnes l'lcss and Simon Nathan. Ag-
lnucli praise lw—
Il‘iilll‘i- of thc fact that slur tool: the
place of first and third Speakers. cm"
int; to the inability oi’ Ollr sx-o-ukcr
Tile llrgzliiw- I‘cpresclito-tl
The main points “OTC
l
i
l
L05,
All‘irnmth‘v.
tution . .
L: .. it tort-lunar) cannot read
will not htetmzt- acquainted with
litn‘ul issucx‘ or ai‘luirs of thc notion.
3~.\liens ought to know thc views
‘of Cundldutt‘s so its not to he unwiselyl
influt-nt‘ctl.
i-l—'l'iu‘rv:'- wou‘d lu- ftut-r lnjuriesil'
toreizn employee; could read English.
t'u—-»I"orcigncrs”who can rend and
write l-anlish are not apt to he easily
(‘l‘n‘lllt .1 hr unscrupulous persons.
ti-alf aliens could read the n: wstm-
pct-s they could discover both sides»; to
:t tttlcstlmi-mt‘ur r\':tmplv. war.
7—~l2vening schools offer advantages
[)0 - '
to hum to rcud :iZ‘nl write English
without interfering with daily work.
S—-:\ll(lls who can road soonvr
adopt our customs.
Negathe. .
l—l’orcitmcrs do not have the ad—
vnntngcs of many schools.
2~~\\'hcn iorclgm-rs hceomc citizcns
they have lwttcr churcc—rz to sucev'cd.
3 This country should hclp peo-
ple to heenmt- Americans.
4 Ellis Island foreigners can ex-
plain to new citizens when necessary.
.‘u—vl'OOX‘t-l‘ Classes come to this conn—
try to Secure the advantages of an
education which are lacking in their
native lands.
The decision was awarded to the
affirmative h); the judgcs. Miss Cm“:
Mrs. Johnson and Miss Vt'ilson.
Room 28 will meet Room 33 in the
next dt-hutc ot‘ the serics.
The Franklin team was defeated at
Norotnn on Saturdrty‘by the Henl’y
Junior High school team of Damien.
The name was characterized by le-
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS
We have a fine assortment of Nurse
Cherry Tron. Also Grape Vines, etc.
We use carry a full line or Fertilizers and insecticides.
PLANT EARLY AND OBTAIN BEGT RESULTS
SOUm NORWALK FLORIST & SEED STORE Baskets and Other A ti 1 i A V — - ‘ f. ‘ if
Tolephost 8“
I Death Main Street
ry Stock including Plum, Peach Ind
Gloves, Hosiery, fizzle/truer”; 550er
Collar and Cufls Sets, Beads. Lingerie It;—
Bagh, Dainty White Fans
‘.
Separapg Pig—i: -
33 . ,_
l—--.\l‘l>liv;mm must rcad thy Consul- .
they I
l .
FOR THE REMAI
and Romper-l.
$1.75 to $2.65
1 1 Main Street
«affix.
WEEK
3»
0F
,ficr
DER
& .
THE
We are oflering apecial inducement: to thrifty buyers. We'have just
received a full line of Children’s Gingham and Chambray Dresses
Sign ranging from t to 14 years. Prices from
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DOTTED SWtSS DRESéES in the
popular black and white effects. These dune: are at once 'smart
and practical. Sizes from 16 to 42.
AT $4.98 .
Fairsex Costin‘ne Co.
Narwatk
5 J. I. Mallette
‘ 88 Washington St. South Norwalk
WWI”! -
-...
#i-n-nu-..
ESTABLISHED IN 1848
By F. H. Nat
THE NASH, RAYMOND & DEAN C0.
Aim to Do Good Work at a Fair Price
Sheet Metal Work, Plumbing and Heating
gNorwalk
89 Wall St.
From the Cellar to the Roof We Can Furnish
Everything a Mason Will Need in
Building Your Home.
’AND THEN—
-Whei‘t the House Is Finished "You Will Want Some
Good Coa'l With Which to Heat It. PhOne Us at. 113
THE NORWALK COAL & SUPPLY CO.
Coal and Mason Material
80. Nor-walk
108 Water St.
Duro Systems
No. 2 Flax Hill Road, Corner North Main Str.
l
l
‘ I - TRY [S
All Sizes in Stock—Our Prices Are Right
Rosenfield Brothers
I 125 Washiniton Street, ' Phone 340. Free Deliv
..... A _ ‘ ,i'tm ,, ,,.,,--
I
J
thargic playing on the part of the Blue
and \Vhite men. Clements and Holmes
played tine ball for the Frunklih Jun-
iors and Callahan starred for Henly.
The score was 7 to 3. Batteries: Dug-
dale. Callahan and Darby for Henly;
Greenwood. Holmes and Nathan for
Frfinklin. -
Pupils are now anticipating the
track and field meet which is to he
held in VVestport on Friday. June 16.
c..___._.n_
NE\VI‘0\VN PRIEST DIES
.
NEWTOWN. June 15.——The Rev.
John Conway, for exactly one year
pastor of St. Rose’s Catholic church
here, died yesterday utter a. brief ill-
ness. He officiated on the- altar Sun-
day.
Father Conway was fortydtwo years
or age. born in Ireland. He "was or-
daincd in 1905 by the Rt. Rev. Arch-
bishop Bruchesi. His first appoint-
ment was as assistant at St. F se's in
this town. and later he also was an
assistant at St. Patrick's church.
Waterbury, .St. .Mary's. and the
Church of the @lesaed Sacrament. in
Bridgeport. and St Patrick’s in New .
Haven.
’ The funeral will be'held from St.
‘Bose's Friday morning at 10:30 a. ’m..
daylightpsavlng time. and burial will
5
Founders and Patriots or men-lea mil ‘
told its June meeting at the summer. .
omer "
(James Oukey, Pianist. 1
4.... mm... mm m,
. 3 ”Wk-taffet- the pm.
~ 2..
.
lino umregcdw”
a
s
m magmzpuk’ m. ‘-
can a. W
of nu Charles H.~Smgr.y x 7 r
The Buyus‘ Adjustable
Screen Will ‘Fit. Any
W meW hnm¢diately ‘
'7////
The; Buyus is an adjustable, all
metal vscreen, made of one piece of
wire clothpIt is made in six sizes
and is so..eonstmetod as to, permit ; >
‘ an expansion or contraction either
. vertically or horizontally, of from
four to six inches. Being héavily
clectrozgalvanized‘ .it ‘is praéticafly
mpernous to climatic changes. ‘.
To fit the Buyus Screen mmp’ 1y
raise the window sash, place the ,
screen in position and close the-
wmdow down upon“ it, shaping the
scregiperfectly into the, easement.
Mans White Buckskin Orfo .
”Hi-5-
' V
Cool, Comfortable, Distinctive for Summer
l
.3 33131703. Made 22;- 0233- - l equiv-n] - o a u . . . - . ' ' ' ' '
‘ 2 . Many Other Styles of Summu- Oxfords in $3.00 to $4.
f LeatherandCanvas”w...................
' . » “Reds. " for Every' body
an.
a ,r."
--_----,
Norwalk Chronicler