TE;
81X
5E SOUTH
[léVENING SENTINEL
'7 ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
7?. L. 85 A. 1.. GOLDEN. Props:
HONDAY, JUNE 19, .1922
NIATURE ALMANAO FOR
'm TOMORROY 09‘ '
. Sun rises 4':20, sets , :. .
i High tide 7:12 a. m., 7:29 p. 111.
The Aesoclated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication of
.11 news dispachtcs credited to It or
not otherwise in this paper and also
local news published herein.
All rights 01 publication or special
“patches herein are also reserved.
1
,—
Q—r .
\
A Statcd communication of Old;Well
Lodge. No. 108. F. and .3. 3.5.. Will be
1d at its rooms. ’l‘ues a)’
flittin- 20th. 19:32. at 8 o‘clock (D. S.
T.). All Master Masons cordially and_
fraternally invited. Fraternally yours,
Attest:
ROBERT M. \S’IMZOX. Secretary.
HOP-’1‘. J. \VAISH. \V. M.
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M..
meets in Masonic Temple. South Main
street. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month at 8 o’clock July and
August exceptcd. All R. A. hfasons
cordially and fraternally invited.
S. 1‘. llcckcr, H. P.
l-‘. S. LYON. Secretary.
DIASON IC DIRECTORY
bl I‘IX [CA N OBLIGATION S.
Governmental recognition of Mex-_
ico appears to depend very largely on
business recognition of Mexico. and
the latter is now in the balance.
Business recognition. in turn. de-
pends on recognition ol‘ Mexican debts:
by the present Mcxican Government.
A conference of American and foreign
bankers has ilt't‘ll sitting ill New York.
with the Mexican Minister ol‘ Finance.
trying to it'lJllNl this delic'fe matter.
Mt‘xit‘o owes hundreds of millions of
dollars to low-ign investors. largely
Allivl‘ll'ull aiul llritlsh. for loans made
before the \\'orhl \Var. They are so.
NORWAzb-K'
evening. L
Fewer. ‘ 50"“:
M 0“ voo'l. ‘mmr.
7700 We Vain: ; s»:
50.“; roman w
M ‘A-rpbv'ne W A
“at 0m ‘ For” if 951123“ km. A
m’eflwi ' ““7374"!
.53 ‘W was?” 0' W
OF m “memento «1 p
atrium-9L “‘3 ““5 5’“ ’7
‘- %mo~mm1
m‘
VOJ Va
.4;
.F
«taut
ulnar-u
._.
This is straight talk, of a sort need—
ed by the "pubiic-he-damnet " crowd
in the coal business. More of it earlier
in the game might have cut short the
curl-ll in bonds or tho Mexicali Gov-
crluncnt. on nhich Mexico has pairl
not i w-nt or interest since 1914.!
Then- itlt' also luring bond issues rep-l
rescaling loans to the Mexican rail-
road mstnm and other Mexican enter-b
. . . ...
prisvs on which lilit't‘t‘St ls long past!
due. 'i'hv bankers, naturally enough,
insist on tlusu- obligations being hon.l
ortul by the (lltle'Uil invernmcnt.:
will: 7|S§lll“lll(‘(' that the arrears of lip-L Anvm‘f‘ who hug watched gong birds
tore-4t will bu paid. unit a start madr-
anoh in that direction. This di‘lllllllil.i
8a.) lhr I-zmkvrs. is not at all unreasy
Ollflllit“ lw‘nust- tin- .\lc\'i<‘an Govern-
mcnl now has ('llOtlttll revenue for the
ptupvw- '
it is not ‘-\':lr‘H\‘ pleasant in think
or umw-rnlm-nts opt-rating as collection.
{lul'llt‘lrs prhate intercsts. Slim!
gou-rnmt-nls havo to look after the3
intern-sis of th‘ ir citizens. and it is not
to ho nxpvrtml that any modern gov-
ernment will rccocnizm another gov-1
crumvnt that rcpuvliates this kind of.
obligation, i
Acceptance of rs-Spm'Sibiliti' for pav-'
monl lw tin» Government -lS
(‘Olln‘lliwri-rl limit-abh- for othvr reasons
than ll\.- ilH‘l‘l‘ (‘l"tiit'l‘ll(’l.’i of tho money
(luv it \vmi‘-11::v.ttlv stimulate Amer-
i'l‘t‘
.
(flirt-1:0" ‘
l
ican llllS‘llll'SS with Mexico and benefit"
1h:- lllrll‘: ' or both collnlrios. Po-
llti-~.ul i'wwrrition. Following. would
cnlnrut- t1 v in “.0 (it.
M-__.._.-._...
A (‘OI'RT THAT \‘TlRICS.
'l‘hv- Suprmno- court has shut up shop:
for lhp Sillnmo r after a Session or roc-
_
ord .u‘lhltv anti tuorl- than 0!‘lill‘(l"}’
‘illllfll'l.117"8.
Ol‘ mow than lfilw (new on 'its‘
Vllwlwt at “‘0 lwuinn‘m‘: o" tl‘o torm-
iiv-ailv luv" have him di’vcilh i1. opin-
ions 1(l\i"}: int-ll l'llliit'l‘l'li '. 417 of
”will. \xi‘l'n (mix .316. 1:0 (nor to Octo-
lwl. iii-ll ii?" ('I-urt Sits again. I {
striking“ f'vaillrr- 04' Hit trilnwufl's (IO-l
(‘Olllltii<l‘llli‘lll i<t1wo fact that, illoi
(llll'h‘l i. vmw ('lvzll‘ o!‘ practicallvi
(-vviv l-il‘: w .Sl- l.‘l\tti\i:l'.! all in .2 \inla-
films 03' ti"-
Clallntl luvs.
Shrrninn law. and the.
\llich suppl: ?ll"‘-‘l.\' it.
l'rmn tin» point of View of' tho pub-
lll'. llw '"iNl inlpm'tnnl of l‘t""i"l‘l tit-(“i—
Sinus .‘i"« probably thoso Iv"‘.(‘i"'_: fizo'
regulation oi~ child labor in thp hat‘tls
of tho svveral Status. and fixing the
financial rt-sponsil-ilit)’ of labor unions
for llamas" intlictml din-int: strikes.
lloth tha-w dccisions, of course, may
be 1~\f“l"('lf‘ll to l'l‘Slllt in a considerable
volume ot' State and National legisla-
lion.
'l‘hu most important case now pend-
inc: bcforo lhc court involves the de-
lt'l‘llliliulioli oi‘ the boundary line. he-
twm n 'l‘. \as and (lklahoma. on which
hinges the ownership of .valuablc oxl
deposits in the Red lti‘I-r district. A
partial decision has already confirmed
the title ot' the Federal Government to
tho lwd of the stream.
The significance of the oil case is
naturally largely local. but the whole
nation will Watch with interest the
court's tl'C1510l'l on the rights of Jap-
anese residents in this country. Here,
again. the lezislators of States and
Nation will have much to say. mt-
evvr the opinion handed down.
—‘ .
FEDERAL COAL OPERATION.
n is not very likely that the United
States will take over the coal mines,
for Goternment operation, as s‘eral
Senators have been demanding. The
United States Government doesn't
function any too well. at best. in the
field or business. After its experience
with shipping. it is going: to be wary
of undertaking any new kind of indus-
trial or commercial enterprise for a
long time to come. Besides. the coal
industry is a. peculiarly dlfllcult one.
chertheless. it is hardly conceives
tale that the Government would make
any more of a. mess of it. than the
prom-1t management has done. Mdl
the Government could. and would.
tackle the job if it were certain that
there was no other way out. of the
prloent stiuation. Ms Senator Norris
. “yr.-
nllroady not be:
'73}: “We too? war the
“Ir w: w mod to.
.3“ dm'under mi
1 bespeaks a growing indignation which.
tllsv
‘rnrninL'. of
,that the United States Senate doesn't
harm than.
strike. or prevented it altogether. The
operators and miners both will do Well
to take this kind of talk seriously. It
it‘ continued cause is given for it. will
certainly bring the coal industry un-
dt-r drastic public control.
- .._.___.____._____
BIRDS IN" Pl'ltldt‘ PARKS.
playing in tho cool Spray from the
‘garden hose. drinking from the trick.»
ling Stream in thc crass or splashing
in the stone bird bath on the lawn.
knows how much the birds need and
these aids to their summer com-
fort.
It. is Curious that so few public
parks contain tiieso special provisions
for birvls. Most parks. it is true. con-
tain a small artificial lake or a wind-
ing stream from which the thirsty
bird might drink. llttt .with a lot of
people rowing about the lake. or a
bunch of happy you‘rsters wading in
the stream, the birds are likely to stay
away most of the day.
Small fountains or basins of water.
scattercd hero and there tliroulzh pub.
lic parks. would not only adxl to the
comfort of the feathered sonrlors.
but would encourage more of them to
linger in the park. and would fl‘.niill
a. great deal of interest to the park's
human visitors. The water must be
course. Still water t'nr-
nishes too happy a. home for young
mosquitoes.
—~——~——-——O
TEACHERS 0F HISTORY.
History Seems to have become a
live issue. The controversy over Mr.
\anls" "Outline" continues to rage.
less holly perhaps. but more, steadily.
than the controversy over evolution
Siartrii by Mr. Bryan or the one
over Conan Doyle and his “spirits."
'l‘ho collvm‘ professors and other
l-iuiorv experts. as a rulo. are acainst
“Hulls. They insist that he is no his-
torian at all. {Uni the work he has
writte n is not history. The author. if
interrogated. would probably smile
regards to building the new fire
house next to the Y. M. C. A.
Bedtord is willing to give the site
and half of the building expenses it
the town people will give the other
half.
tion company that is building the new
Gzlm p. urn-“ltusiness and lnd'lstrla' Y. Wm build the fire station {or ’36.-
Conditions in the Wilts! Sta-”53"“ 000. meaning a. cost to the town of
' observed by the National Industria “13,090. Mr. Redford is 801118 evpn
Culifcrt‘ll “‘ “Oi-'ti
"1“” P- "hmsmrlfl from St- Ni”Momsfby giving- the land which is about
Magazine; courtesy of the Centuryasg'oml
Company. '
Daily Radio Erogram
(Tune 00 800 Meters)
“VIZ. Newark (“‘a-ztinghoum).
‘three uptown: fire companies “will be
7:3” 9' m~“’"ESW‘m“‘°-" a suggested bowed. besides an ambulance. The
radio internal onal language. b-V'mceting g, caupd for eight o'clock
James lienson Sawyers. member of (D. S. T.). in the Town Hall.
the editorial stall of the New York
Ewnlrg Post. i
:40 p. n‘.———"'i‘he Romance of Silk.
from the Cocoon to the silk Gown.“
by Mrs. Carolyn 'l'. Radnor-liewisot
New Yrrk.
8:04» p. in.~—Concert by the Ninth
Coast lit-tense Band of forty pieces.
Limit. Frank E. Houts. hamlmaster:
Miss Fdna Joyce. soloist: courtesy
of (‘02. John J. llyrnc. commander.
Progrrm: 1. Suite Atlantis: 2.‘Cwnlx:z.
Georx’a: 3. Edna Joyce. "Suance A special
River Moon." Stealing (accompan-
ied by the entire band of forty
Ol‘TING OS ORE!" FIELD.
The Connecticut Light and Power
Company's local offices will close at
12:0“ o'clock tomorrow. Tuesday.’
June with. and shortly thereafter all;
of the employees of the, Norwalk Dis- 5
trict will be transported to theg
Orem Field. South _W'llton. where;
‘3
program of
of :1 ball game. between the married
Mr. i
V 7 ‘7! Suitable . for .
_ TIN WASH BOILERS
. Regular Price 100 Dozen.
l
i
l
a
:better than an even break in expenses ‘
In the new fire house, the'
the. third annual lleld (lay and outing : men and the sinule men,
v-xl‘ he held during the afternoon and eventts for both men and girls.
athletic a cold
start: has been armnge-l. consisting prizes- au‘arded to the winners of the
ic WALL COFFEE MILL
The John Lawry. Jr. Construc- .
a. ,
We: replenish cit-kitchen need
Durable ' ‘1 ‘
1 Folding .
Cots "
‘>vNorwalk’S Busiest Corner
Cottage or
Values up to $1.75.
Your Choice at:
one-cocci...-
o..u-.....--..
$4.98
Complet.
WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS
Im’ported, Small Size.
Value $1.25. Special . . . . . . . . . . . 79C
Th' Bl ngTER 'I'UMBIIE
in owu, , 1 r P ‘ '
10c Each. Sizgal fi- 1;; . . . ..... 39C
2 Qt, Size Wear-Ever Aluminum
Rem PgOU$3B§éE BOILERS
' r . .
. ROUND CAKE CLOSE'IS -
Whlgo 1311;115:131??? Sgelves With Sliding
or. . ‘ . " al . -
Special to.“ $1.25
Good Luck .
FRUIT JAR 'RUBBERS :
Special 3 Dozen , 25C
H Twig; JAR CARRIERS
eavy in. i Hold S ’ P' t
or Quart Jars. Rages-3:20 {3:11. $2o98
With Glass Container, Will Hold
1 lb. Coffee. Reg. $1.75 Value $1.39
BISSELL’S CARPET SWEEPERS
BailBBearil‘tugs. Rubber Corners, H e a v y
' raid miture Protector. .
$4.39
I“
27154
READ OUR. ADVERTISEMENTS
Very Durable.
RegularPrice $5.00. Special .
1‘ sumn
_ n ith the m m“
.. J ,, _ . . 5 par 'cul ~
- 'patmg the mauy-wequxrements of the summer seagii t h
ON STORE
' has: 7‘ rd. ' ~and§one needfuls for v
house turms g departments will meet v; 0“
Choice of Three Sizes suitable for Canning Purpom-x' .
. ‘1":3‘ifltti'li'es
98c "inking
. SUNFAST DRAPERY
All Colors. 36 Inches W
Value. Special, Yd.
8x12 GRASS RL’GS
With Grecian Scroll Bord
$15.00 Value. Only
\
9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS
In Oriental Patterns. Regular
Price $45.00. Special
34 INCH Renew
Heavily Bound. Two Strli':
Linen Lined. $00.3” Vail» $18.98
HAMMOCKS
Villain-q
\Vith Pillow Inside.
Only .........
MARQUISETTE m
With Fancy Luve Phlrdllrx.
Pair Only
« CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL
Yard Only . ..
MARQI'ISETTE
In Fancy Stripe and Bi"l.‘il lift»-
Yard Only
Floral and Oriental.
Designs. Special
WATCH Ol'R WINDOWS
aDik‘OVal of all
9 5 e antici.
\
Perfection
Oil Cook
Stoves
“viii mpg“
51";an
" "llizrument
' '5 the
”dam
l
id”. $11)"
79c
$12.50
$31.59
\
$3.98
82.98
, $1.49
‘
29c
$4.98
and other
In the latter part of the afternoon.
lunch will be served. and
Cherry Trees. Also Grape Vines, etc.
various events.
pieces). Miss Joyce is noted for
her srlendid work during the war
in singing with the hand '0t :50
pieces from the battleship Recruit:
4. Princ‘ Royal: 5. Ty Tee: 6 .Wlld
“'cst “homing Days: 7, Stumbling;
8. Rag‘gy Trombone: 9. Three
o'Clock in the Morning: Star
Sponglcr Banner.
9:15 p. m.~——(‘oncert by the Delta Up“
silon Fraternity Glee Club. under
the direction of Edward La. \Vall
Seip. Lafayette. '19: ’l‘he Glecn Club
representing the Delta. Upsilon As-
soslated Clubs of Greater New York.
1").
, ““VZ. Manhattan (“'miamakt‘r‘si.
1:40 p. m.—l’iri(-t song recital by Edna
lmtrlcc llloom. soprano; J. Thus-
All Size: in Stock—Our Prim An Rich!
— Rosenfield Brothers
Hardware and Houoefurnlshlngo ‘
125 Washin'ton Street, Phone 340, Free Delivery
Telephone 3“
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS
We have a fine amt-talent of Nursery Stock mclr'c‘rg Plum, Peach
We also carry a full line of Fertilizers and insecticides
PLANT EARLY AND OBTAIN BEST RESULTS
SOUTH N ORVVALK FLORIST 8; SEED STOR
-‘4 .1
I Oct-2h Main Street
WOMEN:
MEN: .
CHILDREN: .
ston Noe at the piano. (:1) "An
Evening Song." Gilberto; (b)
“Pickaninnv Sleep Song." Strick—
land; (c) “A Birthday." Woodman.
2:40 p. m.-—eret‘ song recital . by
Leota E. Fisher. soprano; J: Thur-
an.l rm’lr them to his preface. and
9:1“ ht- airreovl with th(-m-—an-l ask!
lili‘ll‘. to go ahead themselves and do'
tho job lwttel‘.
And there's the crux of the whole
business. The fast is that the bril-
liant and indefatigable English novel—
lot. with all his alleged defects of
scholarship and judgment, as Prof.
Shapiro of the College of the City of
New York admits. “has interested the
average intelligent reader in his~
tow-y.” and that “no professional his-
torlan now living has ever done it or
Cnllltl do it." Wherefore the public
sides with Wells. and smiles tolerant—
ly at the professors.
3? “falls has done this—and it is
arrtcd on all sides that he has—~he
is a great teacher. no matter what
the formal‘and eagle-eyed experts
sal. For the truly successful teacher
in any line is not the one who crams
pupils or readers with guaranteed
facts. but the one who interests them
in the subject to such an extent that
they go ahead unvier‘thelr own steam
and learn the facts for themselves.
—___—_...._____..
That couple going into the Maine
woods to beat Nature at her own
game may 'get away with it. but it
will be a hard pull without tobacco
or face powder.
If it’s true that Dempsey has been
offered halt a million dollars to tight
in France. maxbe that's what he was
waiting for when the other tighter-s
went over.
—-———-———‘.1.——
What with Tom Watson and kin-
dred sporting members. it: seems odd
adopt. a. regular set 0: boxing rules.
___._.._....._
According to the Muscle Shoals
news. it looks as if there’ll 360:: be
shoals or aivvez-s in the Tennessee
River. .
._.—.4“;-
ston Noe at the piano. (:1) ”A
Birthday." Woodman; (b) "In an
Ohl Fashioned Town." Squire; (c)
"The Lilac Tree." Bartlan. 1
4:40 p. m.-—Childrcn's hour given by
Elsie Jean. well known writer of
children’s stories and verse. Bub-
jcct: "A Misunderstanding."
10:30 p. m.-—-W'\VZ'S Health College.
conducted by Mrs. Anna. Hazeltan
Delevan. dean of radio health. phy-
sical director of the American Red
Cross. Subject: "Habits and Lite."
Brief musical program. _.
WVP, Fort Wood. N. Y. 0. (Signal
Corps, U. S. A.).
8:50 p. m.——Instruction in radio. Se-
lections on the Ampico.
9:00 p. m.-—Concert under the direc-
tion of Charles Isaacson (See In-
122 WashingtOn St. *
WOMEN’S
White Buckskin Oxfords
Goodyear Welt, Neolin Soles 36:00
Included in our Summer offering are many pretty styles
in White Reignskin and Nubuck, plain and trimmed; Smoked,
'Elk and White Elk with trim; Patents, Brown Kid and Calf-
skin and Black Kid. Oxfords and Pumps.
MiltOn
‘ cum room
SUMMER FOOTWEAR
Everything included in our stock. 5:32:
sport oxfords to dressy strap pumps ......
Plenty of new models. ranging from trim r1:
rounder-toad perforated brogues ....... ..
Educator
Couneally 69‘ Bracken
SOUTH NORWALK
Store Open Saturday Evenings
:; '7 :wn-tonei
, $5.00 to $9.8
'X"T-‘:S to the
. . . 5.90 to $8.59
'»< :ni enotds
1"
.a
i
wood
priced dresses.
Novelty Striped Percales at
South. Not-walk
closure No. 1). Among the artists
who will take part in the program
are Schadma. Kaufman. violinist; .
Elsie Duflield. soprano: Bartolo Sa-
batlno. barytoue. and William Sau- .
ber. pianist. ;
\VES’I'PORT TOWN MEETING ”1‘0
PLAN HIGHWAY CHANGES. ' ,
WESTPOR'I‘. June 19I—a-Flrst. Se- -
lectman Austin Wakeman will issue .
official notice or the next special town .
meeting. which will be held on Thurs-V '
day. June 29. accbrding to present .
plans. There will be two items to -
come up before the voters of the _
town. The first action will be the .
change of location or the new road '
in Greens Farms that connects the .
Post road with the Shore road. The .
committee that was left to decide =j
whether the road wfald be 0: con—
crete or of tar-via. decided that: con-
crete woulp be 'the only material
that could be used under the cir-
cumstances. The road charm:1p .‘wlll _ ,
shorten the distance by eight-mafia, '.
at a. mflo and $15,000 would be saved
33; the comm The new moms
. ~»_ .
The Paul Jones”: ,
cares You Two Blouses alone '
First 0: all is the straight regulation many “that. y‘ou “have to' - y.
wear to gym. Roll .1: up a. couple of times. mammals tabsmatmfiod i
to the inner seams and ”button that together in the bank'rYour'
second‘blo'ma, the cased style. ndw somuch‘ in vogue for street‘amar
You'll certainly think this the most' practical or madiésfn ts”:
economical. too, in spite of itsexcetlent material and workmanship. ; '
Only $1.98 ' ~_' . ‘,
. . . . , Q 1 >
‘ All White for W’ ii! Shot 1‘, 18 w 20.
.W",
8 11’s and Misses’
DRESSES
These new models are fashioned of 1‘32»~ z;
the high grade workmanship usually feign;
- Plaid and Striped Ginghams in Prices P.._‘
Dainty White Striped Organdy Dresses Ed ged \‘v’fih V31 L35;
Cnsp' and Cool Looking at .... . . . . . . . .34. . . . . -.-..r. $3
I. Mallette
88 :WaSlrfuigton St.
r‘f’""'
7...} and ll?
3; higher
"ram
$295 to $4.49
$1.38
South Norwalii
”a? ...,.----.
Norwalk Chronicler