Anthem-Jun Esp Your Head.”
SIX
M
. scum
lgf'rENING SENTINEL
gunman 32
JAMES GOLDEN
r. 1.. a A. 1.. comes, props.
in)“, m 23, 1922
unite-runs. WAG roll.
3 TOM£RRGW7 30
S r'ses 4: , sets : .
‘ High tlide 11:41 a. m., 11:54 pm:
Associated Press is exclusively
Jwilled to the use tor publication of
fl new: disoachteo credited to it or
got otherwise in thin paper and also
local now. published herein.
All right. 0: publication or special
“notches herein are. also reoerv
The
unscrew pmnm'onl
‘ a clot communication or 01:!
'3! 15:13». No. 108. I". and A. M“ will
be held at its rooms. Sunday evening.
June 26th. 1922. 7:30 o'clock (D. 8.
T3, to attend a. St. John's Day service
at 8. N. M. E. church. It is eel-needy.
requested that every member of the
lodge make an "Extra." effort to ho
vith us on this occasion. All We:
“one cordially and traternnlly inn-
viteli. Fraternaliy yours.
Attest:
ROBT. J. WALSH. W. M.
ROBERT M. WIDCOX. secretary.
' antler Chapter No. 83. R: A. Kw
meets in Masonic Temple. South Main
‘reet. the 2nd and It]!
mob month at 8 o‘clock July and:
”locust excepted. All R. A. W,
cordially and internally invited.
' 8. P. Decker. H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
CURE FOR SEASICEVESS.
])r. R. S. French. ship surgeon of
the Homeric. has been credited with
possessing a. cure for seasichneus.
With true‘proiessionnl modesty he all»
claims any such triumph. though ad~
[hitting that he has been ”fairly nuc—
ceasi‘ul lll treatment." The real cure.
he 3:135, rests with the individual.
As for treatment. Dr. French injecto
a. preparation of strychnlne- and atro-
pint'. which he says “seems to soothe
and tone up the nervous system, emu
hung the patient hotter to control the
muscles of his stomach." But that is
only part of it~opporently about one—
third.
"Whenever I prescribe for seasick-
nesll." he says. “I pray for a calm."
The rest depends on the patient.
”When you board a chip.” he advises.
“‘the idea of becoming seasick should
be sour last thought."
Medicine. prayer and the right state
of mind~4t looks like a. sound system.
3wr the prayer and the thought
have any effect on the sell or not. they
are both good for the patient.
A child. asked where his brains are.
is ilkcly to any. "In my atummick."
There may he subtle wisdom in that.
Certainly cnlm bruins help to make a
calm stomach.
O———-
‘ lil'll.l)l.\'G IN BELGH'M.
It is reported that one factor which
has helped to hasten rebuilding in
‘wuruihtllSlfltt‘d regions in Belgium has
been the introduction or American
standardized houses. In :1 locnmy
where a dozen or more dwellings of
3 similar sort :lre nccdcd, doors. will-
down. plumbing. masonry. and so on
are Rtiililliil‘dizt'll, each group of work-
ers turning out a special product 'ln
quantity. Construction then proceeds
rapidly.
'l‘heu: hovel-s are (‘OnSidt’l‘Pd seml~
permanent, and may, in time. he cr—
piuced by structures ill which beauty
and individuality are emphasized. At
preSi‘lit the need is for speed in pro—
viding huluituhlo home-s. It is sold
ihnt 5,000 of these houses have been
built so fur.
At the same time that private houses
are being constructed rapidly and
economically, work is going forward
on schools and public buildings. There
are other big tasks being accomplish-
ud. such as the restoration of agricul-
tural lands. But in Belgium, as in
the United States. 1922 is to be a.
building your. The Funding boom in
the war zone ought to furnish a little
inspiration and additional impetus to
that in America.
w...—
81‘. JOHN‘S DAY SERVICE AND
MUSIC.
At the St. John's Day service in the -
South Norwaik Methodist church to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. to be at-
tended by local and neighboring Mn.
sonic organizations. Fred Patton. buri-
tone. will assist the choirin the mueic
of the evening. Mr. Patton in baritone
in the Fifth avenue Presbyterian
church, was soloist in the Messiah
production of the New York Oratorio
Society last winter. and is one of the
'most popular baritoncs‘in the recital,
festival. concert and oratoria... field.
The adjective that seems best to de-
scribe hin‘voice is "glorious." The
municai program for the service is as,
tollnwe:
Prelude—“Album Lear" ... . . .Wazner
Mr. L'Hommedleu.
Solo—“Open the Gates of the Tom;
ple"... .......... WWW
Mr. Futon.
limn~"Neorer. My God to Thee"
' Convention.
Balm-”The Great Awakening” ']
Mr. {aim
Plankton
Incessoiplllq-onoo-olll'
. The Choir.
filo—:Tllcrim'n aonr'..mm
Hr. M”.
mint—J'BM Be a: 1%."
mm» lurch". . .Vincent
'ieu.
This”! , :h on an up-
our public Boner-
‘I‘f lento. ' .lvited
can set ” attend
“II—Q
..- inlet my: it our menu;
“on meal (or u a. ton lou- then
include-pendent. elm.
NORWALK
My. of -
. mated revenues were inflated.
POLITICAL MATBIMONY.
Whether or not a. United States
Senator can represent the State , 0:
Maine without representing also the
cute 01 matrimony seems to be a. live
issue. 7
senator Hale is a bachelor, and his
opponent for the nomination. State
Senator Howard Davies, has been at-
tacking him may on the wand of.
his single bio-seduces. “Get married
or quit!" is the Davies slogan. Sen-
ator Hale apparently is disinclined to
do either. but the onslaught in sun to
be havinfi" much enact, Wimwlm
the women voters. . ,
There have been many bachelors in
the Senate. Some of them have held
their places for many «tel-ma. and
wielded much power. The late Sena.-
tor Penrose of Pennsylvania transact.
able example. Nobody. ever got anv-
where by tellingL him to “get married
or quit." But then, Senator Pent-one
never had to face a popular primary
or on election with the women voting.
Here is 9. new some in politics.
Must every mm plume mice occupied
by a. man hereafter have 9. women to
share its honors?
It thing; run on much longer as
they've been running, Conn-earner:
will have a good argument for re-eloc.
tion. They can any that they‘ve got to
have-another term to finish this tom's
work.
W
“the” child of Plymouth Roe " Well.
plenty of people outside of. that Stole
have always connidered it 0. hard-
boiled egg.
...—......—
Great Britain i: said to have plans
imlule for “an oxeneiv. in Ireland.”
And according to. the Irish. British
plans have aim-been oflendve.
< W
It’s nonsense to say that modern
man is losing the use of his legs. How
could anybody drive a car without
them ‘.’ ’ - '
. SENTML
READERS’ VIEWS
wmmm Allen White we saw is V
l
l
MRS. DAVIS ‘VRI’I'ES ABOUT
CITY FINANCES.
Editor of The Sentinel.
Dear Sir: \
In reply to Dorothy Mathews:
The statements made regarding the
inability or the present administration
to repair the roads and get all in good
condition at the present time, was that
the roads during the past four years
had become so worn out in no short a.
space of time. the main drawback be-
ing luck or money. In order to make
a low it»: rate. putting oi! needed re-
pairs for future years. the Board of
Estimate and Taxation of the former
administration made out the budget
and appropriated the money to be
used from September let. 1921 to Aug-
ust 30th. 1922. Nowhere near enough
was appropriated. and. at the present
time. there is not enough money for
repairs or oil for our roads. The
known obligation left b ythe former
administration {or which money should
have been appropriated. is as follows:
Dr. Sullivan (examination of
Highway yard, Second dis.
trict’.................'..- 300.00
Hour Publishing company. . 302.41
There were notes left in ‘the bank
for $103,000. Only 320.000 in cash
was in the bank. which left a. deficit
of $83,000 in notes. The State asked
for an appropriation for the Wilson's
Point road of 870.000. Of this 835.-
000 was unprovided for. and had to be
appropriated. Part or this will come
back from the State. but, perhaps. not
in five or six years. Our city must
pay now.
The budget prepared by the former
administration has been a. handicap to
this administration because the esti-
For in-
stance. it estimates reCeipta from back
taxes an “3,000. That method may
be a. device tor keeping down tms.
but it gives a. raise impre-ion, for it
was. know me be impound. to collect
these taxes . Taxes laid by the put
administration which have been sworn
oi! make a. deficit of $18,513.02. urol-
lows:
Worthless taxes . . . . ... . . . . 81,647.87
Double taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,691.18~
Exempt taxes . . . . 365.56
Taxes raised and pol-Ion not
notified . . . ...... . . . . 9,907.32
There are other items which call for
several thousands for fire supplies,
horses. charity bills. another bill of
Dr. Sullivan“; known salaries. etc..
the figures at which I did not mention
Friday. .
Taxes have been kept low for four
years. but- city bills must“ sooner-or
inter be paid. and the mom wit.
the lam:- they grow. .
Vein» twist your.
MINERVA m. DAVIS.
CREDITOR me!- EE PAD
mm M En Mi
Thoma: Avert at Greenwich agreed.
to. assign, the proceeds from a 81,000
are maul-once policy which covered.
his M W‘ by are my.
am be suitable potty. ‘MJn-Nrn‘
to. m. of! hit creditor... whore. claims.
...-....g
cs.
4:40 p. m.--Story time by Anita. As-
[unknowns
mansion“)
sowin- inussmu mmmn iLL.
LONDON, June 23. (”societal
Press) .-—A Central News dispatch
from Berlin state- that Foreign Minis-
‘I
Station WJZ. New-d: (wmfi
Stories." by Howard R. Goa-ls.
7:30 p. m.-—-"‘l'he Probation Work or
the Court." by Edwin J. Cooley.
cine! probation o r Magistrates
Court. New York. ormer president
or. National Probetlon Association.
8:00 p. m.-—-Concert by the Llewellyn
Novelty orchestra of Orange; Frank
Markwith. saxophonist-lender: Ar-
thur J. Werner. mania-manager;
George Arnebileu cometist: Philip
Blanda.) trombonist: Patsy Minni-
chinnini. violinist. and William Wil-
son. drums and traps.
popular songs. dance tunes and so-
OI.
9:00 p. m.-——Rccltnl by Mary Milne
Sharpe. soprano. stflied with Mme.
Olliver of New York. coaching with
Glula Settle of Metropolitan Opera
school children) . . .... 3618.00 House and rec ti , ith M W 5
Assembly Hall debt 119.60 New,“ or Enamel-1&9. Bram-b;
gut); g:é'gg:;‘m1 - - ' - - ' - ' - ' 223-33 Delight Beckwith. reader. William
- ,- - .....oo.-.... . L101" nacom n1 '
Registrars . .............. . 400.00 plan? c pa. ’ or her at the
Hydrant rental ...... . 26,320.06 p o ‘ . .. . . ..
School supplies, repairs and {.gvrfirév {11:13:18}: A(lr‘tVelnne)(1:?I'ic:g-.
salaries ....... . . no ..... 20,854u‘ DY Days" (Del Riego). “The Ame“.
lilispitar influenza patients’ can: Come" IF y Fostnr) “In Film
ll............. ...... 1746.50 .. "' ‘
~ ere Fie . , " ..
llojspltaggre chief's accident gene at fie'fqulfin) Efiensigftlh
ill . ..... ............. 467.00 n .. ' ..
Police station. First district. 120.00 Wind (swm' The Ln“ Tree
(Gal-flan) by New Milne Sharpe.
“On Route to the Ferry." E. M. Lent:
"Little Orphan Annie." J. W. Riley:
“The RainDl-opl on Your Old Tin
Sh." Anon: “The Blessed Dnmoul."
D. G. Rossetti; “In Police Court.”
Elden Small. by Delight Becki-nth.
3:40 p. m.——Brlet song recital by
Leota E. Fisher. soprano: J. Thur-
ston Nae at the piano; to) "Sum-ts.
and You." Penn: (b) “A Memory.”
Pork: (0) "The Cuckoo Clock.”
Schnefer.
, char.
10:30 p. Inf—Brier musical program.
Station m.
Signal Corps, U. 8. A. '
8:50 p. m.—"uother Mison'e Army,
and Navy Night."
octet-tom. '
7 mu. m:
an! charminrmnnen Diana
lyric soprano: Babe Southwell. ac-
sint some real Southern duties to
7:00 p. m.-—-"L'ncle Maura Bedtime;
Program at .
Hat." J. H. Wicker-shew: "SibSh- -
tel- Tchitcherln of Soviet Russia has
been ill. His condition. the new
says, is regarded as rather scrim.
I
Whatith
use here: i and um so you,
mumWWOEth-M
lemmenisdendm
loot stmrhnlrl Wei-eruption?
Wt to be called 838“
wolf-Mil ”.mm
cos. constipation and com: dis-n
true. Henry 0. Thorpe. 1002 Hank
sop Ave. Boston, ms... meal:-
“Slnoe taking Foley Cathodic Tablets
I feel line." They cleanse the bowels.
sweeten the stomach sled inmate
that liver. Goose no pain. no IBM
Not habit ”titular—Just a. good.
wholeoomo mac” saline-Powell
o
at 95 centsyard.
”Nathaniel.“
Toluene. III!
' it.
. Q “A _- Quality Dress Fabric»
I.3611 Tissues
"I.
S Full Yard Wide, Guaranteed Fast Color
sortment of Pattern has justarrived. F0
.L. ‘ SPECIAL AT _
49C yd. p”;
. VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS
We have I. tine m7 of Nursery Stock includ
Venue any twinned reruns“ Ind insecticideo.
MT 7mm “D OCTAIN BEST RESULT;
sommew ‘
ALK FLORIST.&~§hii-ZED 8mm 7:
School Days Are Over -
Vacation days call for shoes that Wear. We have them.
Of‘course they’ll wear out, but they tall» their time about
We’ve all the necessary styles for every vacation occasion.
\
9 New A3.
rmerly Salli
*
fit.
WPMM‘
Main m
Bake Better and Use ‘ |
‘. ’ Less Gas
3. liberal. allowance mode for
. HOSIERY
A varied assortment of Women‘s Silk Hose,
some of which have originally sold as high as $2.09
pair, are now ofiered at 79c pair to clean up odd lots.
_ Quantities are not large, so come early.
your old stove (no matter what
make or how long you have had
it.) Cams in and” lecturer our big
Mirna-1.x. y. 6.]
Yam overseas =7
motto stories “in music in W ll!“ ‘
not at the stem. Elizabeth WM.
compliant. mmo Washington will ,
also hike port in the program. Dor-
is Reute at the pinto. ‘ .
noose GON¥EIWTIQH 1N. , ‘
' . STAMMD.
STAMFORD, June ”am new
bers. of distant Order end: noethe
annex-ed kind. herded here in large.
numbers today for their nuptial cute“
convention. the lecture or M: will,
by on athletic meet. .4 .
The convention for business; deluge
”Karmic noon, and: tonight.- the one»
mural mm. m be m
m a Banana?” Sow.-
amount: to about use, and the bal-
qnce to go to his wife. Mary JuriesJ
hunt: for her W.mm $9»:
the accompaniment at her banjo. '
Eleanor Helbig. child soprano. wi ,..
be the parade Minimum '
Kb [line of. A. B. Banger.
. , ...ka to $125.03
hearing 0: their dirmmo‘ionh some
may we; reached mun?
during ' I hearing him . Jr...
was corneal! may:
it
......“
for 83 less, that's a . .
mo Waite inSn-porior court. on; '
" 7 mention mm
: Wilton i w
women:
m:
My lit-new models. raisin;
. perform
ss wesmc'ron STREET
SUMMER. FOOTWEAR
W“! Wild in our stOClK. from fancy two-tan
'W oxford! to dreary strep pumps . ....... $5.00 to
from trim 1 axial-lino”
“rm. some”
. coin-ll now-K .
mom ennui-r “mm“
fiddéélél-‘llunlps and 0“”
Bracken
anal
Norwalk Chronicler