. if sourtl nORWALK
‘gVENING SENTINEL
nsunmsnngn BY;
JAMES oommt ~
In. 8?, A. L. GOLDEN. Props.
“gnufié’filir: JUNE 29, 1922.
'7 TUBE Ammo FOR
mum TOMORROW
Sun rises 4 :23? sun sets 7::‘396’
High tidv 23:25 a. m., 10“ .3. o.
' ludvoly
he \ssociutod Press is exc
.l‘l'tlltlcdx to the use for publication of
nchtcs credited to“ or
1 news dish
:1: otherwise in this paper and aloe
‘ in.
local news published here
ill rights 0! publication or special
Wfl‘hes herein are also rcsert'edt
'5’ ' 'isiAsosio mnrrro'mt
convocation oi' 7tutlcr
A. .\i.. will he held
South Main street.
27th at 8
A apt-viii]
Chnptcr. No. 35. it.
In Masonic 'i‘omplc.
Tuesday owning. June
o'clock (ll. 5'. ’51)].
' M. .\l. t farce.
WOIk- S. 1‘. DECKER. H. P.
i l“. S. LYON, Secretary.
'f (‘l'l'Y NIH-Ills A “111.0131;
1 N SI‘I‘ICTOR.
Norwulk llt't'tls :t Vulltling Inspector
find should haw om: at the earliest
possible dutr. 'l'ln- indiscriminate
minim-r in which buildings are being
constructcd. tho poorly installed elcc~
"it: wiring and piping which is gomg
on. without supvrxisimi. rcgnrdicss of
precautionary llil'ltSlil't'S lit-Eng observ—
ed, Is illlpill‘t‘lll to all. 't'iw most no
pensivv thin: lllt‘ city could do would
be to place this dt-piirtmt-nt in the
hillltlh‘ nl‘ nil iiit‘t-nnwti‘nt person. The
right mun “(mid more than turn his
“hwy. licsitlcs mcctiug tho Olljt‘CllOli
‘oi llll‘ lllfilll'tiltt't' l‘:\t'llilll&‘.’t‘ :tntl insur—
lng such construction its will lu- prop-
er and mm. .\'o I ll) m' Norwiilk's size
can in tit->1 “in [I' such an official is
not on. tv its most important factors,
Tim 1‘. myvl u' li>timzttr~ and Taxation
opportunity :‘or
will lint. (w- ”lot--
Cflrll': ' ~r ll ix lll'llt'l'lil'il muttvr. I‘m-
"Olt‘ ’1 . :y- l»\l to... tin: it should lie
p0,\\1"o tn d ’ touch with Sonic
(may ‘- m, l:'_.' ;:.-.l [uroyitlv for his
«nun: 'r‘.‘ ‘ (-ptianting‘ funds
g... mum» his acccpb
at;
X “if". K to h nlorr nt‘f‘ilPJ
in t" < 1m n il'n‘tiiiig Inspector.
\V? 1 " 1. -7 \' '\‘. le‘ir signs of file
an-i ;-r »-.'-‘ ~« ~ >.~ l-,\ liming one?
__._ .L . q. H..- -_.
TH}: l'ltmtnl'xx‘ OF HEALTH.
’5‘?» . ‘Y‘l‘ '- 3.. '2 0" NW Roch-roller
I’D. i.‘ -‘ i~ ~.~ .1 "ln<t Bl ”tr." 3?!
to -. ..; ~ . I: rrmlir it oft‘rrs
Ln ‘1 r.~ '1‘. '2: .: $51 mu liction.
'Z 1. " - *lli ..; _\- iii-w f1 ye r.
to: 3 ~‘.. « ' limiinl. 11w: lifts.
[“11“ ”:U;‘ _' t' .' S‘l'117k'k' in (‘vntral
3):; ;~ . :t \"x . .t. t; :t Sysli-malic
Wu? t'u ~ A ".‘w «z it"‘l in" \‘m r run-
llot‘. l‘ll'il’l: llr post war ('t“?’l
Hit.» llritn-wi’. lintt'llllds. Nlt'firztu’tla.
Haliwlur ll“-l l'v ’il \\t‘l't‘ rcportttl
wlmrlt "a“ 'mm :lw tlimnsun i'ur tin,
Ill‘h' lil‘l' i‘- “'iv lziutun, 'l‘lit- work
('(Iilill'."“\'. tn lut‘ll lit-".i :‘rm will to
flu: lluir lilrrl'lvtlls from thcir im-
nio-uim-i,t1 N-wiiiuw.
Hr lulu lwwlmm'ni. which thin
Hi'llllt' wmmlo r “wilting: lv‘nundnllnn Y'C‘~
\'(‘Ltl"~,l :t luv )tttl‘h‘ use us tho f‘ltit'l‘
(tum-a (~l' l|~ llll\.\lt'1\l null li'llilvt'r(l<
Illt‘llldl Slillfl,l~llllt‘\.~' til’ lllt‘ natives of
tl'tilvlvfl :tntl >ill|ll'|lltl(‘;tl t‘illll‘ll’l"5. A
ll‘lllt‘ iv lulu litt‘ll t't “.inl l'tir llliil ills!-
(~.'I.\'-, an l‘t‘llll"tlll Llitl tlll.ll' ll'lll it is
ierl Li'l'llt'l',lll\ lll' t"4:l"l"‘:' unlit-N2
and :‘n il‘lw 12w iliitl il- :mimmiqin-
(inn lit tum-i tullll‘lllllllllr' l..i‘~'ltl'(lll1.'lil
vitality I“H l‘il' 'llll. ..;' t-urtw. Huc
t-unzitx' ll‘ \l'llil‘tlll \‘i:*:'i"i.-. SllO‘Wt‘d
(It’lll'mllv i'wn lllllll \'-I inr (till til
.‘H‘llt-lll It'll‘ll\i¢1"l‘llt‘il \\;‘li lmolcworm.
.‘lll'l llxt- li'll‘n t'l'lllll\ tho
lltvit'zil l.t.~si1:hi~- .‘lllll l.lt'l\ H‘ :lllilllllul
'll ["1” <lt‘tl
that lit't‘ttlllli.‘ lli‘w ill" :iii'uv‘nl, AS tlw
t’l-;~i;il_ tvl' 1| \l‘Z‘lll‘tl‘tIF i‘l'lllfl‘W'k’“ WHEN!
in vuilnltmmiu‘ \‘.lllll1i' '...wl lilulllt
Illlillfil‘llll < " . lumitut "'1 t'lisl‘fl“ lust
)t“ti (in-mu ‘ to ‘1 in i't M. will tilt-rt:
is n miid’t ‘2 mm l3‘.l ’\Itlt'l"lllt'l‘. in tlm
jutol‘lll‘ :tza', . . ".‘i w illivl 4‘ \=.nty.
’lluL. m- : ~mtt~ in :i \oiumt; 01‘
(‘ri"~ll'lfl 7h, -' k 2“,”: cum 7'; {Ti
gluing 'l‘lw “z r»: .iiscnw is more—
li' l‘ll :nl- ' lui»_71irii is to DW—
.. as :tni 'l«:~ lilo wise thr-
ill... (u ' -‘. ‘ "w lit-Eur ir. gm“:-
H
r,~.' , ml :ttz‘ll vy‘Tvlt'lF. mndc
lr. v wow " “ L' mum xviirvi s r :' many
1'51 2% 7‘ . 'i :~ It...\ .l .ltj lll’lirWT‘ that
tltx- is» ‘. »- .-" ill" rum may in?
in? I ll pars ll‘, the
XJ‘V‘ i‘u" r " ("ll ll“: tropics,
w." “Mir 2 ~‘ ‘-1".‘tlfi1“’tl wealth.
wi' with" ’. It Hit-31y habitable for
8h“ $.13. 7’ (F.
,_- .._________..
'l I") LABOR MOVEMENT.
(if Mtw intrs :liw wlicnt grown-rs of
the .\lt»idl~; \\'es: and, imit-rd’. the
:mnn r24 Mo '2‘ \xl.» rt, hut; found the
lirirwstiuz of tip. Er crops complicated
by {L grnuirzi labor shortage. This
your thv stu-l mills of the ration. the.
brass mills ot‘ the East and manufac-
turing industries generally are having
trouble getting men. despite the fact
that i‘oW‘plzmts lime orders enough to
juntit‘y opt-l‘;ttil.g to’capacity. They
wonder where the workers have gone.
But the farmers aremot complain-
ing now. ltcports from the wheat dis-
tricts where harvesting in egun indi-
cute that many sections will require
no outside hclp, and’mnt thousands of
men are invading the great agricultur-
al States ir. a with search of jobs.
Most of them are men who, during
the war and post-war boom. became
skilled or Strut-skilled factory" open;-
tlves. Now they return to the soil.
Farm labor {ould have been pliant!-
tui a year ago had the Jobless turn
your out to seek it. but the hope of a
hpe‘wllt‘r iwlustrial rcyival and also a.
certain element of natural inertla'b‘re-
vented. Now. an the industrial de—
prom-ion draws to a clone. labor boning
to mom.
The present movcm'ent represents an
Qrmous t-conomic’syastc. but noné
- ‘ m it is a wholcsome thing. In-
must have men. and it will get
hen more normal condition.
production. Meanwhile it will
. n w men to’get back to the
a time and learn mt - .
means.
. 1nd
it a... .
’. .J‘
a
, is sex-mi dollars a day." compares.“
-l"ra ncc and Switzerland.
' Blue Bird," to: trot: “Cutie," [ox
m6}: coérr‘or nwrrrhmg,
The hospital patient ii‘ avfi‘io‘ 1°07“
alder his hill a. mg (mg, rHe rearing“:
placard saying “The price of ths room
with a. hotel room for titdti-amotii‘it
pays for the upkoe‘hot the hosnltai
besides. he is puzzled as to where the
money goes.
These are some of the things he is
apt to forget: ' .
Even fpupil nursos who are not paid
in money must be fed and sheltered
and their roon‘i cleaned; and laundry
done for them. ‘ Class rodmi had in-
struction must be‘ provided.
If the food seems “skimpy" to a
hungry convalescent, 19 has been
most carefully planned and cooked.
and it had to be bought, cookéd; and
served just the same on listless days
when mast of it went back on the tray
as On the hungry days.
The laundry work performed even
for a case of minor seriousness is up;
pulling in its quantity. Sterilization at
its simplest costs'money, labor. great
rare. Supplies of all kinds to meet all,
kinds of emergencies have to be main-
tained.
“Anaesthetic. $15!" Yes. but he
came out; of it safely, didn't be? With
no bad effects? How about the cost
of not having it safely administered?
The charity patient also gets good
care, laundry. food and supply-maln-
tenanoe. '
The patient who thlnlés it all out is
apt to find his bill pretty small. and a.
dosirc growing to increase his annual
donation rather than diminish it.
4._______._
ni'm'nss wrrn MEXICO.
International business seems more
powerful than diplomacy. The con-
foroncc of bankers at Paris recently
did more to clear up the situation re-
gnrding :1 German loan and various
other unsettled problems, and incl-
dentally more to bring the French
Govt-rnnicnt to its senses. than all the
talk of statesmen at Genoa. And just
lutt-ly a conference of bankers and
business men in New York seems to
have paved the way for the renewal
of normal rrlatlons between the I'nlt-
mi States and Mexico.
“that the Mcxlcan Government
would not promise to the l'nited
States Government. Mexican rcprcu
scutntlves won- inducod to promise to
private citizens roprcscnting the busi-
ncss intcrcsts or Amcrfca. 'England.
So tho Oh-
rczon rt-gimo is going, to rccognlzc its
national dP‘lt and begin paying the
tlvfnrrod inn-root on it. and honor tho
bonds of tho Mcxicnn railroads and
turn tho systcm hack to its owncrs.
and adopt a morc roasonahlc attitude
toward tho tic-i'ciopmcnt of tho Mcxl-
can oil industry. and conduct itsrlf in
a more fair and businesslike way mn-
crally toward fort-imi inycs‘a’tors and
crvrlitom anti covcrnmcnts. ‘thrte-
t‘nrc Mi-rlcnn swcurltics are rising in
tin stock mnrkot. and there is: an im-
niiv‘rnt prospcct ('v'T recognition of the
('lnrognn an-rnmcnt at \Vashinkton.
‘ 0
Daily Radio Program
Tune to 360 Men-n) i
“.IZ. Acwnrk (\"(Sllfluhflllfil‘L
72““ p. m.-—«"Juck ltuhhit Storibs." by
David Cor) of ill" NMV York liven.
in; Mail.
.230 p. lllr—"Clilllns... by James A.
l'lunko‘tt. Nt-w York Claim Associa-
tion.
72-15 v. m.——“l‘uhllc Accounting." by
Arcliilvnld Harris of thc ~.\rtrhtl'uld
Hal‘l'iR Company. L'ii‘zmigo. lll. ’
hHl'J p. XXL-«Joint l’t‘l.‘llll iny Alizi‘tvlltl
Loriut. Knapp. \‘ltllllil:€l. and May
llurpt‘r lv‘ord. Alias Rump.» is it col-
(‘lll‘lllvtl \iolinist, who has dons;- ll”
hcr rtudyinz in Auicrtcn. th luv-i
plzutd c:~.‘.cnsivcly in joint rt-cit;iis
\\llli M5,; lliirpot' Port! for tho 'lth-
with Lyceum. Miss Ford has i-H‘n
(‘t‘lllll‘CLtd with tho Itvdpath Ly-
(‘wuin Burr-nu {our oonzwcutiv'.‘ scu-
NollH and has mot with much suc-
ct-ss. l‘rogrnm: “Ctn'niini.” ‘.';tn
[Ptl't'lll ”l‘olish llii'lt‘c,” \V‘lenuu'rtk‘.
by Mists Knapp. Pianoiomies:
“\Vliy." F‘orgus; “\thn “'4: Hip on‘t
Said Our I’raycrs." Bliss: “Philoso-
phy." limmcll. by Miss Ford:
"“‘hcn Song Is Sweet." Sans Souci:
“Break 0' Day" Sanderson. by Miss
Ford and Miss Knapp. "The Swan."
Saint—Sncns; “A Faifiv Talc." Rom-
mtk; "Through the Snow," (‘ot-il
Fur’lcigli. by Miss Knapp. Monu-
ioguc. by Miss Ford. "A Scotch
l’astoralo." Saengm; "Old English
Air." Anon: “Obortass” (Mazurka),
\Vienawskl; “Mathilda.” Lira. Leh-
man. by Miss Ford. “An Old Fash-
ioned Garden." Porter. by Miss
Ford and Miss - Knapp.
(m (g p. m.~—"Radlo Compasq System."
by Lieutenant—Commaancr D. -C.
Patterson. District Communication
Superintendent, Third Naval Dis-
tilct.
9:15 p. m.—Conccrt by Aimee Corner.
contraito . Mme. Corner has ap-
peared in over 100 concerts. Pro-
gram: ”0. don rotate." Verdi; “The
Last Hour," Kramer; ‘tAgnus Del,"
Bizet: "For You,”. Montague; “Ah!
mon fits," IVIeyérbéer;"'“Because,"
D'Hardelot: "Ell Ell." Shalitfi. Fish-
er; ”Kde Dbm'ow muj," Dohizmian
folk song. traditional. '
m, Manama; (tantrum).
4:40 p. m;—-"Vo‘g‘ue’a" Party cable of:
fashions, by courtesy 011N113: Publi-
cations. . 7 .,
10:30 p. m.—-Prégi‘am.ot {make music
.«by Tom Iicynolda’ society, orchestra
of New YoijTo‘mVReyfiolts, ban-
pjolst: J’ohn Pb‘ipla‘ll. violinist; A!
Piece. saxophonist: Archie Pistllll.
cornetist; J63 Scli‘pri’e’r, pianist;
at Fred flailrnau. ldrhmmér). "can-
forum," (‘03: trot: "Ginny Bhbrm”.
fox trot; “Stan," 10x trot; "noon
River."-_~.waltz: "Venetian, Lov‘e
Boat," fo'x trot: “W ' be Fi-
nale yHoppers 'Bt'grt Hopping
Around}: roar trot: uwam Tia-6i; 3
Win Thém . Way." 5o; tram
mumbling." to; trot: “I certainty,
this! do in' no‘vb." waltz: "sunfish
trot; "Oogle, Oogle, W3 W3." :05:
and. consldcring what his cOmmunityL (
BED
8M swag w: a, «a Wmms
~12; GET A DaSKET 63F Nice. Duct
Dm‘r FOR an new:
as:
3:
2:.
g.
\
; . . "3" ‘5.
- :%s f
CONCERNS MAY GET.
P. 0. ORDER BLANKS
I'ntler the terms of zin order issued
recently from the office of the Post-
this
or her own name.
name and address of the firm.
way all the customer will have
to do is to tilt in the amount and his
In
mastvr Gvnerai. concerns on d
in mail order business may gain EXTRA TRAIN SERVICE;
from the local port oflices blank Notices have. been posted by the
moncy orders free of charge on New “3"?“ “03d 0’ special “ODS by
and out or New
which they may have printed the
r( gular trains in
York city on July Fourth, due to the
cmltting of a number of local trains
in and out. of the city on that day.
An extra train will leave New London
for New York at 6:35 p. m., Tuesday.
July 4, stopping at East Lyme, Say-
brock. Clinton. Madison. Guiltord.
New Haven and Bridgeport, arriving
in New York at 9:53.
., To seem ‘péi‘feét
middle of in Otherwise very
good-looking loaf of bread, you will
find a soggy spot that you cannot
explain. . .
The cause of this is practically
always what the experts call im«
perfect fermentation. That is, the “
bread has not‘rise'n uniformly. At
dune point in the ‘ri‘s‘ini ‘fbrocess,
there has come a change in atmos—
phoric oonditionr—in temp’i'rature‘,
orin the’de‘irce of moi’fi‘txk-afia
the gromh of the tiny yeast plants,
charm “ can tiniest-Sid light,
- _ . n;
it is again than” “@211?“qu
should beg-£553 at Ibfffiin“ ..
,Ltififli 33"afiaiedb'r; if yaw flit:
flea @‘éhfifiksdrfif, of-
“2* ”mm; ,3 P? 1 ,
. " . _ . ‘ - ,. 9 . , ‘l' .
That soggy spot you can t explain--
Mozst atmosphere, even temperature
absolutely control It
CCASIONALLY in the . cola-than the rest of the loaf.
.Only the up-to-da’te model bakery,
with its scientififimeans for keep-
ingtlie atmosphere always ‘at the
saute temperature and humidity;
can absolutely guarantee you x ..
against such accidents. '
. LEWhite, Rose Blind, the Master -
Loaf of the Six Bakers, shows al<
my: the same’é‘tren- texture and
“pure creamy'oofor; because the
bikeries in»whiclt it is made are .' ' -
‘ _with eyiry scientific cle- , y ' .__
. rife; perfect'cofitrol-ovefitmop ~
an; M-
MW thigh the fact tin: .
it E made '6?» arches: materials, 7; .
iniquity bakedby
tries; the Wlixte
. _ ~ EXCEPTIONAL SALE or 250 CI
NGHAM
AND PERCALE
*0 use Dresses
;; Models that are’so cool, 5
little trouble to do up.
0 comfortable and yer:
e—Th ' r
e des1re of every smart woman is to look a:
attractive and comforta —
any tixne. ble during busy hours as at
4 $1.39
Values to $4.98
B o STON‘STORE‘
Norwalk’s Busiest Corner
. 4 pair, are new 06011!!! at 79c pair to clean up odd lots.
A varied assortment of Women’s Silk Hose.
some of which have originally sold as high as $2.00
i Quantities are not large, so come early.
1‘1 ’31:" f
Just Count the
‘; v Chevrolets
’.',.,.-,.r,—
RALSTON OXFORDS
For men—will ages~are distinctively—
“YOUR KIND OF A SHOE"
Futher let us call your attention torthe comfort, style 82:7.
, long service that is characteristic of these famous Rate: 2':
“Shoes. ’
1-“
do. ”a“...
Milton Elwood
122 WashingtonSt. South Norwalk
Rahlte Sth Gloves ' '
- " " ., ' M; “ “fixation: Glows a -‘
.0) ‘ M0. 7 ‘
fiutton Length, Wire, Manages. and grey $1.59 to $313“
‘mnhenzm—wmw are: and iron .a-m- - new $125
' clasp ' ‘ , ‘Wra: 9mm i ‘ rm. grey and “m
'defi.?1W, . ‘ T1_iflfi%§3iujuioég_u . 390 to $13.5
.. if
,...,
K
Norwalk Chronicler