_ fi—tu
I‘HE so NoItWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED ..BY
nuns GOLDEN
I L. 65 A. 1.. GOLDEN, Props.
twin—NESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922.
ism-runs ALMANAO ran
in TOMORRO? 29
S In rises 4:20. sets :
liligli tide 8:45 a. 111., 8:57 p. m.
ssociated Press is exclusively
andAto the use for publication of
III news disnachtcs credited to it or
not‘othcrwlse in this paper and also
local news publishcu herein.
All rights of publication or special
matches herein are also reserved.
' nmsos Io numerous:
Old Well Lodge. No. 1,08. F- and A.
l, meets in Masonic building, south
lulu street, lst and 3rd Tuesday or
”on month. July and August except-
pd. st 8 o’clock. All Muster Masons
.ordiiuly and traternaily invited.
ROBT. J. \VALBH. W. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Seo'y.
FiButlcr Chapter No. 38. It. A. IL.
meets in Masonic. Temple, South Main
dt‘eet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
finch month at 5 o'clock July 1nd
August exccpted. All R. A. Masons
sol-dimly and i'rutcrnaliy invited.
S. i'. Decker. H. P.
l-‘. S. LYON. Secretary.
'l‘llli IVYISH Iii-2.“) BEAT.
time the “deadbeat."
and his wil'c could go to a. town with a.
comparatively small amount of ready
mom-y and could run up all sorts ot
bills with all sorts of tradesmen. cleur‘
it illii’l‘ whfii the landlord dis-
possu-sscd lhcin for unpaid rent.
it was oi‘ no use for tradesmen to
sue. for the dI-ndlicut never had any
thing solid on which to levy. The
post ot'l‘icc has a. rule against. giving
out forwarding Ll-idl‘t-SSBS. so there
was often no pity of iinding them.
They iwgun nil ou-r again in the next
city, and could kwcp going for yours
and yours in this l'ushion.
Once upon a
ing on
a
‘. scv‘
‘..‘~$M~”’ H
Gets maon
1 e
:3“; STAR-‘75 ng‘m‘fo
welt"; “w o
... -..... _-
“AGE-EARNING MOTHERS.
A bulletin just issued by the Chil-
drcn's Bun-an at Washington emphaa
sizes the difficulties encountered by
mothers who cairn wages outside the
“'hnt fun or subtraction pcople
could Ki'l ‘out of life under those .cir-i
cumslnncrs is impossililc for honest;
people who {car no doorbell ring toi
gut-3.4, hui l.iit'l‘t' must have been some’
lurl- ill liw lilo. for many icd it.
Now this is iiiipOssiblc. Every city-
of any slaw has its credit orgnnizutionq
and tin-so :ll‘t' ni‘flliutcd with the nn-i
(.iouul :lssm'ililiuii. If n mun owes al
hill Ill lnlliunnpolis and has left town
without satisfying that firm of his ln—.
tcni llllil zilriliiy to- play. he will find
grout difficulty in establishing credit
in Hull“. or 'l‘ncomn. or llnngnr.
'l‘llt‘ infill who has hccn oi‘fI-rcd a.
both-r job in vi"ff""!own just after the.
ncw huh): cuim- :lnii ‘bf‘fni‘t' thc wed-
dim: l‘iiriiilurv is rniirI-ly paid for. will
haw tin lrmihl.- in establishing a mod-.
est :ind rt'LLSOHLliIlQ‘ crcdit in the new.
piiii'l‘. ’l‘hv credit iron know him.
too. 'i‘iwy kmnv he somehow kept,
smnv- kin! of payments going on his
hills in tiw most difficult iii0iitiis.!
'l'iin'y know lhn <lii'i'ci'i-iicv lwtwcmi li-llil‘)
and tho other follow, and thcy want
to liclp him to gut on his foot. and gv-t
aha-mi. llw is going: to he a better cus-
tonio-r m'cry your. ’l‘hcy arc ii mighty
kccp :uui pcrsisicnt bunch, and their
world wisdom works both ways.
...—.._....4-
Till-7 lil‘liul'lfAN CANAL.
While the l'nilud States and Canada;
“I“: piliuniug the Great Lilitcs—‘ii. [Atw-
rciicc \vnch-wuy. u siinilnr project 0t”
COIlSlvit‘l'Liilic iinpOitnncc has been pro-I
posed for Europe. This is :1 deep.
canal from the: North Son to the illziclcl
i
-.
8m. connecting thc lthinc and Dan.
lll)‘: llivcrs and giving \chlorrn Eur-
to the
ow: liter? immcdiutc :icccss
grain fields and ngricilluirnl lzinds of
Russia. Rnninuiu nnil .lugo-Slnvizi,
At the some (inn: such it czinnli
would facilitate iiw lmnsportuiion 0t“
ninnnl‘ucturod products from France.
England ililli Allit‘lit‘u into lhc car
corncrs 09' Central lillti Southeslcrn
Europe.
The plan will have to l‘ucc lllOl‘c oh.
ninclcs than our own St. Lowrance
prob-ct. iwcnusc the route proposed
(‘l'ianS so many diilercnt countries.
with conflictinur purposes and ready
jl‘iillnlslt‘s. in tho cud. howcvcr, it is
likely to snccccd. cvcn if it requircsnn
intnruntionul conference to settle the
incl-liable disputes. It would be tot
no lunch 'ccouomicnl advantage to all
Eliropc. and to America besides. that
it will hardly be nllowcd to fail.
_~A._ ____._.._ __
NI‘HVS CENSORSHII’.
\thn officials “advise" a rise of
national conference and see diplomacy
functioning in the open. with all its
{units as well as its virtues.
The news. moreover. threw a. flood
of light on the whole European situa-
tion. such as could hover have been
gniuml u'ulcr (my syste . s cen-
sorship. And there has been a. gener-
nl impression that the facts revealed,
however disagreeable they appeared
when brought to the. light. provided a
sound basis of understanding for get.
ting somewhere. it the diplomats
would ever consent to get down to
bra. tacks. _ “
The public. therefore, is not muefi
more enthusiastic about the news lid
clumped. on at The Hague than are the
correspondents there present.
There is nothing to be gained from
hiding: facts. It is too late in the his-
tory of the world for a. little group of
men to get. together with the door’
shut and decide the stair-wot civilizan
tion. The people everywhere'wmrt to‘
know what is beiri‘k done in their
mum. and why. and the :press that.
repr-scnts them will insist on ’theii‘
knowing. ‘
”——'.———-—
Tim three “100 per cent. American
939'“ , meta" who wen-t forth to execute
the 'nw in their own ’way, and .whg
trot ran in «luring the process. are find.
inc ’hat their ten dollar fee anci“
“naturalization papers" are not stir-
ring :np great invisible empire to pro-
run: their freedom.
._+______.__ ‘3
«. No. children. thntv‘ix. K.K'z ‘M’i
M6 M , :- Wilhelm'l lode,
im- sd‘fiusi .r:-—xia.. Kirk“
1 . C. _. . .
"the skill in planning and management
flask/gt"
697 H
w
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IDs’ilyRadioProgram
(Tune to 800 Metal)
home. and who try at the same time
to be niotlui: and lunsekcepers. An
investigation made in Chicago indi-
cates that while running thadple Job
sucucnst‘uliy is not wholly impossible. .
it is always abnormally hard either!
6:
0n the mother or on the children—i
often on both. i
Most of these mothers. says the re-
port. "ShOiVi'd a tendency to sacrifice
themselves in order to save the chil-
dren from tasks too heavy for their
years." The report also "emphasizes
shown by many of the women in car-
rying the triple burden." This is 9.
fine tribute to the quality of the moth.-
ers .but it only goes to show what kind
of mutcriul is being wasted. The wom-
an with power to plan. to manage. to
get along somehow under sucira load.‘
is of pretty high quality. But when
she has to be away from home most‘
of the, day. how much of this line
quality is she going to be able to im-
part'.’ .Can she teach her children any-
thing'.’ Or is she too tired and busy
to be anything but cross and snappy
during her little time at homo?
Working nwny from home all day.
washing. ironing. cleaning at night.
cooking somehow. marketing some-
how—it isn't a desirable “to. The chil-
dren are often behind in school. often
have to stop school before they ought
to. often stifl‘cr from overwork bytry-
ing to carry house tasks beyond their
strength. I
Mnasurcs recommended by the Bur-
eau to reduce this (-le are: ‘
"Improved economic conditions that
will make fathers‘ earnings more ado-
quntc; training of mothers in house-
hold mnnagcmcnt and the care of
children; preserving the normal fam-
ily group through movements for pre-
vention of accident and promotion of
h’ldilil; providing substitutes for the
father's support when dead or inca-
pacitated. by means of mothers' pen-
sions and aid from social agencies."
AIRPLANE RI’EI'LATIONS.
Washington. D. C.. is setting a. good
example by adopting a set of regula-
tions to govern flying. It was spurred
to such action by an event that oc—
curred on Memorial Day, When an
alrplanc rudcly interrupted President
Harding's address and annoyed and
frightened the assembled crowd.
The rcgulntions'provide that no per-
son shall fly any aircraft over the Dir
7:30 p. m.—Rccit.al by Claire Devnnc,
_ High Twelve Pbu’r Quartet and C.
9:00 to 10:30—8tudents'
4:40 p. m.—Chiidren's hour given by
10:30 p.’ m.-—Address by Wing- Tabor
Station “In. Newark.
(“'Latiug-housc) .
H0 p. m.-—“ leview of the Iron and
Steel industries and Their ,Relutioni
to General Business Conditions.” by
the Iron Age.
no p. m.—"Anlmai Stories." by Flor-
ence Smith Vincent: New York
Evening Telegram. ,
prima dorma soprano. and Fred
Heider: courtesv of Shubert Vaude-
ville Circuit. ' ‘ ’
:00 p. m.—Concert by the L. 1. Tel.
Society Jazz band. together with the
farmer :
«or: 9"
"I
I,
I
H
"’:2'—"~ .u‘ "
.me...
3015 menus! Sane so. soon. um
_ Foorvans , will woos. ms Java-u
NM 0? m cm. MB mum
simian .wvr. Eon Wood. N. Y. C.
.. (Signal Corps. U. S. A).
8:50 p. m.—-Instruction in radio.
pico numbers.
9:00 p. m.-——Mrs. Vivian do Fevre. pian-
ist. will play some of the intent pop—
ular songs among which are “Dup-
pcr Dan." "On the Gin. Gin. Ginny
Am .
and "Ten Little fingers and Ten
‘ Little Toes." Miss Beatrice 'Waln-
wright. well known lyric soprano.
will sing.
————
No VACATION is K. c. ,
lax-SOLDIERS scaoo
Conn-es in detective work and oth-
er courses designated as "neakish
and impractical" by the Knights of
Columbus national correspondence
H. Kautau. soloist. Progrumt'fihvl-
lfornia." Jerome H. temick 0).:
“Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in
Dear Old Imielnnd.” Watemn. llcr- ‘
lln and Snyder; "Annie Laurie." by:
the High Twelve Four (I. “2 Mar—
tin. lirst tenor; A. Ross. second ten-
or; W. K. Louie-r. barytone; J. Leu-
l‘er. buss): "All Erin ls Calling." “A,
Dream." solo by Mr. Kattau; “It's a
“'ohdcrful World After All." “rill
Rossiter:
solo by Mr. Rattan.
Dreamy" "Jimmy." Walerson. Ber-
lin and Snyder; ”You Can Have
Every Light on Broadway." Irving
Berlin: "Gee. but I Hate to Go
Home Alone." Shapiro Bernstein.
concert by
the New York American Conserva-
tory of Music. Carl Hcln and A.
Fracmckc. directors. Psi-gram:
Concerto for violin. Vivaldi: ‘Aii?~
gro." "Largo.” “Presto." by Isabella
Zimbler' (New York city); aria tor
tenor. “Celeste Aida.” Verdi. by
Frederick Gummick (Elizabeth. N.
J.): “Moonlight Sonato." Beethoven.
Charles Gaige (Hackensnek. N. 3.):
sonata. Andante and Allegro. Corel-
ll. by Mathilde Zimbier (New York
city). ' .
Station WWZ. Manhattan.
(“'snnmaker) .
Elsie Jean. well known writer of
children's stories ”and verse. Sub-
ject: "Percy Plckercl Frog Wins :1
Medal."
Wetmore. president and founder of
the Minute Men of America. ~8ub-
ject: "Mob Psychology." Brief
"Angel Child." Witmnrkn
"My Land of'
school. will not be oflered or taught
the err-service men who apply for
‘mnil-crder tuition from thi- Knights,
it Was announce-i todsy.
All records for registration and
application for- registration in the
Knights of Columbus national cor-
rcspondencc school at New Haven
wore broken during May when more
than 12.000 war veterans applied for
mail order scholarships and more
than 4.000 qualified and received
their first lessons during the month.
The K. or C. national educational
bureau announces that no recess will
be taken during the summer months.
but that applications will be. received
and enrollments made every day of
the year.
A ciriculum ,of 29 courses is of—
fered by the school. which is open to
former service men only. entirely free
of charge.
YOUTHFL’L LASSO CHAMP s
IS ROPE!) IN BY COURT
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. June 21.—
Alien Damon. a. slxteen-year-old
schoolboy. was so adept with a las.
so that he landed in court. Allen. the
court alleged. used poor judgment in
selecting Miss Edith E. Snyder. 31 pret-
ty teacher. as the subject for his ac—
tivities and placed him under bonds
for a year to insure his good behavior.
KILLS WIFE AND‘HBISELF.
. CO‘m'J-ZSKILL‘. N. “Y.."June 19.—
Aifrcd E. Hunt. porter at a. local
hotel. killed .his wife. yesterday. and
then committed suicide .by shooting.
Tim couple had been separated two
months. Before her marriage. Mrs.
musical program.
ton. ..
trict or Columbia without a municipal,
license. except for cratt in ftransit
across the District. that no airplane
than 3,000 feet. except when rising or
landing: that there shall be ‘10 "stunt
flying" over the city. and that other
mitted to land only in places designat— :
trict. or by "the Government.
traffic rules in this country. There
ought to be a. more or less uniform
code adopte ‘dfor every large cifyrnnd
there ought to be a set otwules apply-I
ing -to the entire country. Foreign,
countries are far ahead of us in this ~
respect.
The world public was not at all 1.
ports of the Genoa. conference furnish-j .
red by cums-lain: correspondents. In
fact. the public. in every one of the
countries that mundrm 70—0 cord
shall be operated at a. lower eIQVation . .
than Government planes will be per- '
ed by the commissioners of the Dis-
This is good as far as it goes. The 3
adoption oi: a. few simple rules-by one ;
city. however. only calls more pointed L |
attention to the mangecrlaek of air ‘__
outraged .by the- compiete”n‘é'fis re- 3:-
Tespondents. an: vml‘hty glad it: be .: .
able. for once.to’:look in can inter; f
.pflcssin any line of business, it's re-"
sh
turer and dealer is to take the advice:
Fortunately enough. “the employ.
rment situation improves just as the
usury...
moduet-on-the Md. c ‘
.._.—.._.”.
Russia and Germany didn’t lose.
anything ”forgiving no!» others’
sum, Mm the tibiae
my www.mtpalddn. . 7L4
marmle. .lmw 108d! every manufac- 1 -
high schools and colleges dump their '
from all others.
. "The ideal Summer footwear for men, women and
children. The name “Keds” on the sole distinguishes them
Somethinglflew in Bathing Shoes
They appeal to you instantly—so diflecent from anything" i
you’ve ever seen. See them in our windows. ' ‘
+ my. W... N... .. g
All Sizes in Stock—Oin- Prices-An
*
318M » . 1-4;. 5
Shore." “Stumbling." “Angel Child" 7
Hunt was Catherine O‘Brien. of Bos- .
~ Flesh Coutil
‘ concurs
Medium, Low, High
Bust. Extra Long Hips.
Value $2.50. ,, '
Odd'Lot.......... 990
Odd Lot of Georgette and
»Crepe de Chine
‘WAIS'I‘S -
Peter Pan and Tuxedo Collars.
Values to ”:99
$5.98....”u
Colors.
INORWAII'K’S BUSEST CORNER
:Exeepthnsl Values in
GINGHAM
Values to $7.00. Many New
filodek 1:0 Select from. All
STfi
Whitn Baronet Satin
SPORT smug '
$5.99
Crepe
KIMONOS
In Flower.
Cilii it‘s.
Speuiul .......
ll Designs“. and P~
$10.
Del ' Iii . . f
Mercia“?
at Great
DAY
HOMESPSUNS, Yd. W99:
All Colors—Values to «$2.50
I.-
Imported Colored and
BOTH-I31) SWISS, ’le.
Regular [$1.50 Value
36 Inch White
VENETIAN SKIRTING, 2 Yds. . . 99c
79c Value
36 Inch Black
Regular 390 Value
I
a
500 38 Inch Fancy
36 Inch—590 Value
FEB 'BIJE BLGGM CREPE, 2 7115.99;
for Slip~on Blouses
Fancy
SPORT smrmas, 3 Yds. . . ; . . . 99c
’ Regular 49c Value
44 Inch All Wool
SERGES, Yd. ... 99c
Blue, Black and Tan—Value $1.49
Imported 27 Inch
FRENCH‘TISSUES, 3 Ydsj. any; 99c
49c Value
500 Yards Fancy
36 Inches Wide
4
” WHITE MADRAS, 4 Yds. ...-... . . 99c
,._.Neat Stripes for Skirting, etc.—Specisl..
1,000 Yards Qill Bleached
Satin Finish
T? .100
‘ “Nest Design 7 s—Special
27354 Congolom
V ’Bnrsbi ' _.
2”}... ..., 99¢
'CRETONNES
All New .Patterns
4 Yards__”, 99C
msALoW
MAINS.
Complete.’W'iih Rufiie‘j
_ Also Tie sacks. Pr. 7‘ '
a
SATEEN LINING,~3'/z Yds. 99c ,
JUNIO’N SUITS
BRESSVGIIIES,‘4Y11S.W99C
4
WHITE VOILE, *4 Yds. .._. .-~99c
TABLE EDAMASK, 2 Yds.m._.-.. ... 99¢;
Rhymes for «7...... 99c
MONEY, SAVERSV’
. 2mm "Tin
WASHBQILERS
Choice 0: Three
. 3mm .. '1' . . ...:.jo 00:9
.6 Large
cm CUPS
'With Smm- 393'
$1.50 Vfim- A“ m
M4331. Iron
4 AME CANS
With ‘ Lock ”Cover.
-;;¢.1;25Walna , 9.... .p
200 Yard: White
.9; 133m CREPE. 4 Yds. ..... .
Soft Finish
1.000 Yul-(L :31; inch
LONG CLOTH. 5 Yds. ......
Firm Quality
1 Case (fflniii Yards:
APRON ‘GINGHAMS. S Yds.
....
. . ..
l 1 i.
Womcnk 5+" -;.::a
SILK HOSIERY. Pr. ........
Semi Fashionv 3, 1.2.3», Tops
.su.
V‘Vomcn K .\';'-.::.\m'2k
Bodice Tv-gwhAil
1295
Model and shapely
‘mSSfE'RES, 2 for . . . . ..ou-‘noo-I H‘
hee'and Embroidcr-'.i 'E‘::..:iue'i—$l.50 Val :.
Women's All l.l::~::~ iiemstitched
EIANDKERCHIE S. 6 for
27w Qiufifi;
CRANE’S STATIONERY .......
24 Sheets. 24 (1:31». 49 Envelopes
$150-$347“ Values
One Ily‘. S..,‘I--'\
ELECTRIC HAIR BRUSH and i.-
‘DRESSING COMB a.
$1.25 \‘ '
(1
Women's ‘2 View KICK; Heap,"
SILK GLOVES . . . . .-. .... '
$1.50 Vuiue—Nur smiles
«$1.50 NECKVVEAR .............. “I
New C 313nm a" 1 Yum-.35
('i;I‘.d:*-: '5
- '1 '. ‘-~,.
$1537 \ u...::
i I
. e . _-;- (11-.
$1.50 15-1.me
ii
'WREATHS . . . . I ... .
MINERVA LUSTRE woor. 3 for “-
550 i ,
PEARL BEADS "
. . x.”
Opera Length—#1.») Mull-
No. 8 Sage! Gray Handle
TEA KETTLE§9
um
$1.25 Value . .
99c
No. 7 Extra Fine Quality Com
BROOMS
99c
$1.25 Value ......12,
WINDOW SHADESfix
All Colors. Complete WI .
99b :1”..- 9 .0.
99c
ammo ”Am-1m: Ginegham on $3.19 fiva WW
,5 _. .
W Low Enos—See’fl’flmm 0“
5,000 Yards of High
.WATCH OUR “WW3
\ .
Norwalk Chronicler