.4“.
‘ n
.1; «
’ [In
‘ cardlally and
’ arming all the time.
. * -mets.-
‘ in which the modern farmer. by book
" ”is fed with the reading he
m “w...“
[HE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING. SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY. "
JAMES GOLDEN
I. L. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
-.._.—.
rmnnnsnu, JULY 19, 1922.
’ ms ALMANAU. non
. IOHORBOWM ,,
? Sun rises, 4:36, sets 7 :22; _
: High tide 7:09a.m., 7:;10 p.111
r.....'1‘he.1Associated Press is exclusively
7 gntitled to the ”use for publication of
' ~ ' it or
nil pews dispatches credited to
:pot otherwise in“ thispuper and also
pay local news published Herein.»
.‘Ml rights or publication or special
. illspatchus herein” are .1156 reserved.
Masonic. DIRECTORY.
No. 38, R. A. M..
Butler ' Chapter.
A ' meets in MasO‘nlc‘TemplerSouth Main
street, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month at 8 o'clock. July and
'August excepted. All R. A. _.Masona
‘ iraternally invited.
i S. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
‘3‘?"
DISARMI‘SG.
Theouarrelsomc old world stub-
“bornly refuses to disarm, and yet, in
spite of itself. it keeps right- on dis-
1
vicar—calla , our navics melt away,"
wrote Kipliléllr years ago. Nevis-snow
are melting- away not from fighting,
but from inability to support them
and sheer indifference and neglect.
This is true also of the merchant ma-
rine. invaluable auxiliary to battle
Armies are melting away still more.
despite all the formal refusals of no.-
lions todisarm on land. Men are
lired and sick of fighting. and drilling
and living in barracks. and civilians
are tired and sick of pzu‘ingtaxes to
support ‘thcm. and governments, be-
‘1wecu the devil of a. service thatrhas
lost its glamor and the deep sea of
bu.nki‘uptcy_ steadily _r0duce their
forces and ShOl'll‘ll terms of .servicc.
'l‘his is the ens-c cvr-n in France and
Russia. lln- mo countries whose arm-
ies lune been most accused of keeping
Europe an armed camp.
ll :35 commivuhlc that another great
struggle may arisc in the near future.
calling into action the nhlc manhood
of the pmvcrs as tho last war (lid. but
it is not prohahlc. lv‘rom plain human
1cinlcucics. l'l'illi‘ in thc Words and ac-
‘limls of millions of inch in doze]. of
.counlrics. ii is "\‘idl'lli that there is
swim: in in- nu nmrr war on a big
scale in this generation. if the masses
can lwlp it. And lhc chum-cs arc that.
\vilh llw in-w swm-p nl‘ (ll-mocrzu‘y
captably. and was called lady pleni-.. _
poientiary." If education and experfl
icnce mean anything; diplomatic cir—
cles at Washington are receiving a. ‘-
valuable addition.‘ ’ . ,
The new lady plenlpotentiary is only
one of a “host of women-‘61 many‘na-
tlons who-are fitting themselves unob-
trusivcly for high positions. and find-
ing the positions. There have been
boudoir diplomats for ages, but these
women,a.re of the new day, and their
open entrance into diplomacy is a
long step forward.
.SUBIMER READING.
A .wfiter in the Publishers W'eekly
makes hanmuslng and yet valuable,
suggestion for the summer reading
list. 'Her theory is that vacation
reading, like vacation work or play,
should be a. complete change from thé
routine of the nest of the year. Thus
teachers should read wild detective
stories. stenogmnhers and clerks
should read romances and poetry.
VVeaxy. preachers should read tales of
adventure and life in the openair and
books of exploration into for lands.
Poets should read cook books- and
garden manuals. Honest lawyers
which is one of thc most notable rc-
snlls of the last war. lhc masses can
flu-1p it.
,. d-.- A... ___..y___.-._.._..
NI“.\\‘S AND THIS MAX.
should read fairy tales, and anti-evo-
lutionists should read biology.
The suggestions provoke much
thought. \Vouldn’t it be well if Con-
gressmen read authoritative works on
economics. finance and. government
for their summer recreation?
i .
this time for men.
without socks, and
Stealing our stuff again!
“Soc-idem Jerry" Simpson.
lDaily‘Radio Program-
They’re going
are proud of it.
Remember
' (Tune to 300 Meters)
.. “’JZ. Newark (\Vestlnghousc).
6:00 p. m.——“i{eview of the Iron and a:
Steel industries and Their Relation
to General Business Conditions," by
" the Iron Ago. I
7:00 p. in.—-“.\uimal Stories." by
\Fiorcnce Smith Vincent. New York
Evening 'l‘clegran‘.
7:30 p. m.—-”l)a\y Crockett." by Capt.
- Frank “'inch.
Sui-J p. m.—-—Mus'ca| concert,
Lyons. Brooklyn. Violinist.-
9:OU p. m.~——.-\iu:~:ic:1_l concert by Man}
Krnmmit. co-star with Julia San-
derson in "Tangerine" courtesy
Columbia (iralaphouc Company.
WESTPOR’EEOWN
MEETING TO ACT
«0N MANY ISSUES
(Continued‘rrom Page One)
by J. C.
May 18. “Hill. in regard to \Viid Rose
road. l-‘urlhcr action on the accept-
\\'\\"I.. Manhattan (Wanamaker). . _
name or \Vth Hose road will in: taken.
: l . . ~C‘). ‘ ‘h J. ': ' .‘ .. '
3 7“ I; "I“ ‘nlcnfkliilf’t (If ll",l:;,':si lho sclcclmc-n want aulhorily to
k " ii'.‘ 11 'l I ‘ ‘ . . . .. .
' ‘ , l' . . _ q ‘ ‘, ‘ sum a illifl—(‘lullll rived to “liliuxn is.
blah-3 \ x-lvrnns bureau. \\‘lil grivc . . ..
' hrlnllcy or huncntnck on a strip of
on f'l‘lmploynwn‘ nl'
llisulilml \"fil'l‘ults‘."
in short talk
. w... land adjoining Saugaluck highway.
i.l~h;mm..i‘.rl
and to adjust the west lino: oi the ave-
.\'l-\v Turk man namrd McCul—
A
who was wrongfully accused of
longh.
taking purl in a crime has askvd the
No“ York liuus to lu‘lp him rccovcr
lllh' umul nann~ through its columns.
’l'lus tho 'l‘illlt‘u is doing gladly. (it-vol-l
int: prmnilu-lll spuvc in his story. It
is a sort of st-H'icc which every .[put-
able papl-r is mon- lhan ready to give,
lml Ior \\ hn-h lhv pnpurs loo often rc—
H'iur lillle (‘l'mlil.
MM'hllough is a la\ical> driver. Ho
(lrmv smnl- hank robin-rs to the scene
of théir ('l’illll'. Allhmigh (-ntircly in-
llOCvnl 0: any knowledge of their
p1 Ins. llt‘ “as accused and hold for a
shunt limc-Aln-n ch-arwl and discharg-
acvl. l nl‘mlunulv-ly lr-ss prominence
was gin-n by lhc papers l0 his exon-
(:I'Jlillll than lo his: arrest, lv‘lnding
Ins: “cighlmrs persistently prone
";:'u.\.'~’ill mnl scorn." lhc victim of pub-
ln-ily lunzml to pnhlicily for help. so
litul his grlnyinl': son "may have no
reflections-x cast upon him when he
urorrs up." ’l‘hanks lo the Times. 11(-
nmv l.as!’\i.<ilulc proof to sllmwc slan-
ting. ‘
Of course. his troubles arose
(mush \\h»vx hr consul lo llu‘urc
«vill‘ul participant in crime. he ocascd
to hc news. It was a little hard on
him. and the name unfairly takr-u
av'vay should he imstnrcd. Yet it is a
comforting indication of the slate of
the nation in general when good citi-
zenship is so usual as to call for no
com mcnt from periodicals whose serv-
ice is to print the unusual.
Q....___._..__.__
HEAD “'ORK.
The Country Genilcman ((‘llS’Of an
old gentleman in Indiana who peram-
bulalcs around the country in a libra-
ry on \i‘llCt-iS, selling and exchanging
books. and who reports farmers toll-
ing him more than once: .
“I want none of your books. I don't
care to read, my wife has no time to'
road and I don’t want my boys to
read. it keeps them from work."
It requires little imagination to pic-
ture the kind ‘of farm such a farmer
represents. Not to. mention the home
life of the family. it isnot likely to be
a modern farm. and it is not likely to
be conspicuously prosperous. {The
most striking thing about such an at-
titude is its curious disregard of facts.
Here is no recognition of the way
be-
as il
learning. lifts his family above the
level of manual laborers; of the way
‘ju which the boy whose eager brain
craves
learns to do his work with his brain
rather than his hands.
It is always hard for the purely
manual worker to realize that the
only work that really counts is head
mark. '
. -—————-——~O
THE LADY PLEKIPOTESTIARY.
., Al young Bulgarian woman. Miss
Jargon-Standoff. is coming to \‘Vash-
ngton‘ as first searetary of the Bul-
wian Logation. It is the first time
.gn;record inwhich a woman has been
Batafin‘d it sets a new mark for the
émbitious sisterhood. ‘ .-
' m Stanciofl comes well pre fed.
101,1)“ 1m mnmc-wi
ppdmd toso' high a diplomatic'
4:40 p. lll.’ (".ihirv-n‘s hour glam l.)-
. . _ . _ . > . , mn- at that plaCc.
lulsn- .li-an. “vii-knoun “I‘lli‘l‘ oi .
.> . . . _‘ , Action mil in: lllkvll on the recom-
chilllruns SiOl‘lt‘h and Misc. Sui— . _.
im-l: "A llclpl‘ul Bird." mu-mlalion of the Hoard m i'llliilict‘ in
10:30 ll- mun talk on 110'." m. John regard to new chairs tor. the l‘own
.. . . . . . 7 ‘ . . , . Hall and the rccommcudanon .
u .\lilll‘i.\(‘l.. \u-ll-kuuuu -2.\pc.l. .
town pay the horn-ant Hospital
‘\ ‘1._ Fur! “'uml. N. Y. C. $4.1..60, which is lhi' l‘tll Incurred ivy
.. . ~ townspeople during the flu epidemicj
(Ngual (urns. l . s. .»\.). of 1.”?
8:50 p. m. instruction in radio: Am—
wf'Z‘f‘O ”“V‘D‘L'Zi‘ , r ( . ’ Judge Joseph G. Hyatt of tile VC-‘osl-
. .t '3: I”: r- .. '1“; fidhmiyf)‘ L.“ i? Dm‘l 'l'own Court was a Vis‘xlor‘m'Ncw'
" "'m """ “ ’1' "v“ ' ‘H ”” York yi-Mcrdal‘.
Aircraft (foziolrilclion - 'l‘rzinspmtn—
lion (‘umpanm
9:00 p. m.-—rllan(‘c program. Svlcclions
liolu-rl F‘Za‘lwrty of New Canaan will
come to \Vcslporl on August 2‘3 and
:qH-iik to the townspeople in the Fine
l ‘ i 2 .. . "z * ‘ i - . -. 1 ~ . ‘
‘31‘036 “ no. in 1 m” 1h" ”"10 Arts 'lhcalrc. Mr. l-lahcrty has hccn
1' ‘ lo the Arctic regions on several expo-
(illions.
Construction work on the driveway
at lizc Redford school, on Myrtle ave-
nuc. has begun. A tractor is used to
haul a drc-lgc along the roadway
whcre excavations are being made.
Dr. Luther C‘. i-lcirlgcl of Bridgeport.
who is expecting to come to \‘l’cstport‘
TO ('ROKS .-‘\.\HCR](‘.‘\X
C(DNTINI-ZN'I‘ BY AIRPLANE.
SAN. ANTONIO. Tux. July l9.~—-
Crossing tin.- Amcrican Contim nt in
one day by airplanc aurl making: only
one intcruimiatc stop. will be at-
lcrrplnl by Livulcnant Jam-us ll. lino—
lilllc. of Kelly l~‘lci«l. about Annual 8‘,
today. Doollillc will
hop ol't' at Kelly Vivid tho morning: 02'
Augusl 4. for .lacksmn'illc. l‘la., amt
a lrv.‘ days later will lupin a «lmh
from lhr Allanlic coast in San .iviu-gn.
Cal. traVFiing in a specially lluilt
plane.
icnl practice of till) late Dr. 13. 1301901"-
cst Norwond. lock examinations “in
'erdguvporl rcccully.
Lieutenant Frank M. Nichols of the
(“mini-client Stat.- pnlicc. who is not
in: captain of the force. formerly “Y5
ml in \Vcstpnrl. Licul. Nichols is one
of. the best rovolyr r shots in the (le-
partmcnt.
.—
-—--.
LITTLE TALKS on THRIFT
SATGATI‘CK ROAD “’DRK.
The Hassnm Company has complet—
ed the road on the Saugal'uck highway
from the \V. P. I'Ino place lo the rail-
road viaduct near the C. B. Dolg‘c
b‘anch plant. The road is now being
worked from the. viaduct to the cor—
ner of Charles street and Saugutuck
‘By s. w. STRAUS. President
A’mericnh Society for Thrift: ‘
/ _
'SEVEN hundred and fifty thou?
. sand dollars lost through fake
l
"l
l
in the near future to take up the med- ,
Ir
r
“Question Is Not Whether GoldVCan Be
Made From Base Metals, Bub-.5”-
.By WILLIAM A. BALLENTINE, Metallurgist.
#—
.—
., p. f i~k§NA'TURE Sgfigg:
Shmsand cg...
For the relief of fallen arches—1.. we
la‘
.,.. ‘.
' ‘Madc by Iaounsbury, Ilia-‘1» 7
stun
Makers of Women’s 1533;.
. '7 ..* , ,.
QUALITY roomm
122 WashmgtonSt.
Kendrickt’e’Chase Gar
Tel. 917
HUNTERS GARAG
Union Avenue, Near
Main.
4‘
gold will’yet be artificially made at a fraction
has already been artificially made- Sir William Ramsey, 11 number of
years ago, converted radium into gold. He made but a few grams of the
yellow metal, but what he made
as We know it in nature. But the gold that Sir William made cost about
20 times as much‘is‘theegold that comes from the ground. ,.
“it. 'l'ilg'ggue- r ‘l‘e usiisnotwliother gold‘canbe made from base
‘metalé‘fifit wk". _,, can'beinad’e'for less fluid“ the can: of the gold that
comes out oilhe ground. I agree with Mr. Edison that the discovery
might be made any day. ‘I would add,'-honcver, that it may never be madé
Nothing, pliowever, is more‘ccrtaiu than that enormous discoveries
in metallurgy are just ahead of us. The requirements of modern indus-
trial lii'c. leave no doubt of this. Metallurgy has not kept pace with the
development of other, Sciences because known forms of metals were suffi-
cient for our 'nccds.‘ Newri’orms of metals are now in demand, and in
searching for them no one can tell what moment some one may stumble
upon the way to make Synthetic gold and make it cheaply.
There is nothing impossible in Thomas A.,Edison?s prediction that 3
of its present price. Gold ,
was identical in every respect with gold ,
‘ ' .. we mm a fine Went of Nursery Stock including Plum. '7
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS
" Telephone 2023. 7
* So. Norw 1k Auto 811:1in
'90 North Main St. Phone 436.
VULCéNIZING.
ACCESSORiES.
DISTRIBUTOR FOR
Converse, Star and Perfection Tires.
REE AIR—SERVICE.
, VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS
Cherry Trees. Also Grape Vines. etc. ,
We also carry a full line of Fertilizers and Insecticides.
PLANT EflRLY‘ AND OBTAIN BEST RESULTS
SOUTH NORWALK FLORIST & SEED Silt
What you want in a '
tire is what you get in I
a Kelly-Springfield —‘—
more m i l e a g; e. less
trouble and reduced
tire cest.
Pie 1:1 ty of Kelly-
_invcst'ments since the end bf the
. highway. then the road will swing
war! ~These
-<lown Charles strcct into Saugatuck
are the fisures and go as far as \thclcr's corner at
which tell the" Riverside avenue. Contractor E. i
. stary of one of Chappa has almost completed the“
' the pehaltles‘ sewer system on Charles street!
There is a small stretch of roadway
being paid by
on the Saugatuck highway near the
many in this
country foi' Saugatuck M. E. church that is still
“their lack of open. 133‘ the time that the road ma:
thrift. The Chincs are up that far the sewer work
figures are will be finished. Charles stre‘et is in
very poor condition at present.
The Hassam Construction Company
has begun operations on the Old Mill
road and. in a few days. the gang that
is working in Saugat'uck will be trans-
ferred over to that area. “ ‘ ‘
‘ W «
REBEL LEADER SURRENDERS.
MEXICO CITY, July 19.——Géneral
Francisco Cabrera. the rebel lea_der,,
who has been opt-sting for some time
in‘the Huasteca o‘ll region. has re-s-
ceived official amnesty and has sur-il
rendered to the federal authorities,
according to advices received ‘ “early, ,
today from Tampico. - _ - >
based on re-
ports, and data
in the district
attorney's of-
fice. New York
-_ ‘ City.~ “Never
fin the history of the district at-
itorney’s oflice has there been such
an avalanche of complaints,” com-
ments the official, in making pub-
.lic his amazing survey of the
growth of fraudulent investment
enterprises in this country.
1 there were no other_apparent
.need for the widespread encour-
jagement of thrift, the fraudulent
investment field furnishes ample ‘
incentive. Pauperism, crime, sui-
Vcide, and countless can forms . 7
“human suffering to ’w in the
train of these illicit scti itios. .
I Let-us bear in mind that there ,
is just as much thrift-“in kn ’
ow to spend or invest}: flhéro‘
1% in kneeling how togssve. ' ’
t is lune ofrfsbulousretnrns , ‘
“makes possible the co <
room 91. the“
lions. insignia. :
lipid (was... ~
8. W. STRAUS
‘r.
' osnnnxovmsinmn'r "5m 43mm)
TO- wmon osmium ‘
moigraduate or the Sorbonne.
with Premier
We of..,
seven languages, repregg‘ntgg. _
Stanbouliqkr
part in W ~
- ,. a . ‘
BEN om) looms mos-rm: DUE .
Springfield users right
in this] 0 c a l i t y Will ‘
1 b a ck us up in this
statement. Ask them.
aron {o
9 Removes“ J1? -. = 3911,“? HOME
Telephone 851' l ’outh Main 5::
‘ A.
, g .
, x.
2:; Y
o 9;:
,,,,.._.——r
Dafly Service
Hanson Steamboat Line, In
New Wt
nai
Between Pier 12 East River, .Foot of Wall Sill?“
. and Steamboat Dock, ~So. Naive-.15.. *
Lo’west Rater—{llamas Prompily .\= 1,“.
x All shipments Coveredby Marine 12M 3'
I , Door Delivery If Desn-e‘d. ‘
Telephone 1085 Norwalk.
Now at the
:Eead of ‘ ’ mi » Umbre
, E. m... Guarantee .
69c
TnmkfflimbrellaCo.
79 so: Halo 8;, 0gp. Jinnah)"s
“a"? non ' mm' we?“
; 'rtiiéifibstreiiable brands- ELM m ‘
,, we. seem : weeks in
.‘ I z: '7 “
sue
: Sizes;
val'ifi 1’“
l
Norwalk Chronicler