SOilTIIC—NORWALK
a” c. SENTINEL
nitvnnmsnnn 13v
‘3»:ms GOLDEN
AY, JULY 24, 1922.
I : — ALMANAO fox
. TOMORROW -
Sun rises 4 40 sets 7:15.
31311 tide 11. 2:2 '1.1n.il:~10 p. m.
Associated Press is exclusively
to the use for publication of
new: dispatches credited to it or
“otherwise in this paper and also
local news published herein.
_ rights or pulilimtlon or special
tchcs herein are also reserved.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
‘Butier Chapter No. 38.11 A. M.
ts in Mimonlc Temple, South Main
' t. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
month at 8 o'clock, July and
~ . excepted. All R. A. Masons
tally and fraternally invited.
S. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
.4
m0]! BUSES AT CROSSINGS.
Motor buses in New Jersey have
M placed under a regulationvwhich
in! long been in effect for other
Nancie: performing similar serv.icc
Wm now on the buses must come
to a. full stop bt'iOlO proceeding to
irons a railroad truck at grade. Re-
mention of license is the penalty for
[disregard of the ordcr. which has
been issucd by the. State Utilities
3* Com mission.
This will mean the elimination of
many avoidable accidents. Motor
buses are. now rr-counizcd in most
rts ot‘ the COl’lll'}' as :1 well (‘SIII‘D-
ishcd and useful port of tho whol'c
transportation svstcm. They serve it
legitimate put-pasc.
Hitherto. howcvcr. they have come
'wndcr too little supcrvision in many
parts of tho country. A trail of dis-
nsters has marked the development of
their routcs. At ilrst tlic chit-t legis-
lation conccruing thcm was in regard
to care of pziycmcnts. As usual. hu—
man life has been considered second.
It is well that it is now lvcing consid-
, term] with incrvnslng seriouslrss and
. determination to insnrc protection
wherever the motor bus has become
an ncct-ptr-d modc of trnvcl. New Jer-
acy's art should he widciy copied
‘ wilt-rcvcr :1 similar ruling is not al-
ready operating. .4
- .4.-- 4--...-”
REASON “TVS.
Them in it growing: imprcsfion thni
Grcnt Ilritnin Will :lLrI'H- to cnnccl tho
ll‘rcnch {It‘llI in rcinrn for the i-‘rcnch
ugrccrm-nt to ri-dnt-lion of Gcrmnny's
. rcpnrntion pnynwnts. 'i‘hc mcrc {not
3111:”: thc suhji-ct is undcr considl-rn—
(ion is stood cvldcncv that reason is
taking thc place of passion in tho :Id-
-justmpnt or European array-s. This: is
»..44.4...,w1. “.3511
The Insects Have Now Developed Into the Most
.. Powerful Rival of Man ,
‘ny DR. 1.. o. HOWARD, Am. Ass’n Advancement or Science.
W:
The articulates "have in the course of the ages beenrmodified andper-Q;
fccted in their structure'and in their biology until their many appendages
have become perfect tools adapted in the most complete way to the needs '
of the species ; until their powerof existing and .of multiplying enormously, ,
under the most extraordinary variety of4conditions, of subsisting success- 1
fully upon an extraordinary variety of .food, has become so perfected and 5
their instincts have become so developed that the culminating type, the
insects, has become the most powerful rival of the culminating vertebrate i
type, man. 5
Now, this is not recognized to the full by people in general—it is not i,
realized by the biologists themselves. We appreciate the fact that agricul-
ture suffers enormously, since insects need our farm products and compel
us to share with them. ~We are just beginning-to appreciate thitdirectly
and indirectly insects cause“: themendous lou'of human life‘thro‘ugh the
diseases that they carry. , g '4
But apart from these two generalizationsrwe do not realize that in-
sects are working against us in a host of ways, sometimes obviously, more
often 1n unseen ways, and that an enormous fight is on our hands.
cring the matter a little more serious- 7:45 p. mfg—“Eyes on the Game."
iy than usual,
action
who
what their constituents think
thcm will never lind out.
too courteous to tell them.
want most in lifc. The reason so "—"
many of them arc discontented is that “"‘P. F“?! “"le N- Y. 0-
they imagine. they want something (Signal CUTIE 1'- 3- A-l-
€159 more. 8:50 p. m —Inst1uction in Radio. Am;
C pico numbers .
The man who is hored» when he 9:00 p in. -—Concert under the an! 31
acts out in the country. isn't bored Dims 0f the “in. Knahe Co. Art-
with
h i msei 1‘.
want ‘to go on 11 Vacation with him?
by
Mrs. Winifred Hathaway, National
and there is hope that _
Committee tor the Prevention of
may be obtained before the
present session ends. It does seem odd Blindness.
that so practical and businesslike a 8:15 p. m.——Concert by J. Steel Jami- ‘ a
country as the United States has not son. courtesy Betty Tillotson Con- ' '
yet taken up this simple means for cert Bureau. "Aria~Le Rol d'Ys," ‘
expediting Governmental business Lalo. ”Mother Goose Rhymes.” '4
which evcrv European notion of im- lluinlJridge-Crist; "De GOSDEI ‘
poltnnce adopted long ago. Train." BUrleigh: "At Dawning."
— —- Cadman. '
A good many of the Congressmen 9215 1). m.——~The entire show. “103's
and Glooms." will be broadcast by .
the Four 'l‘imbcrgs—~Hcrmnn. (Sam-
my. Hattie Darling and Herber (7
year-old son of Herman) by cour- ,
tcsy of the Shubcrt Vaudeville Cir-7 '
cult. 7
going hack home to learn Ii
about
People. are
It l't‘
.__.____._.__Q 4.. 4. .4-
Most people really get what they -
ists' nnmcs and sclcctions will be
announced over the Radiophonc.
thc country. He's bored with
-_._.____.Q___._______
The test of :1 real friend: .110 you ‘ I‘NCAS TRIBE CLASIBAICE.
6—.“ Tho. committee appointed by l'ncas
Trihc to makc plans for the annual 1‘
Daily RadioProgram
Clambake of the llcd Men will hold 1:
nwcting. tomorrow. ’i'ucsday cu-ning‘.
m which time thcy will mnkc :1 rcport.
the first cssmnlinl llt‘iOl‘t" Europe can
hope to (-mcrgc from ch. ios.
Evcn thc l~‘ umh rm lvcginning to‘
, hcknowivdm tho ncccssitx lot a new
" d('(ll. ’l‘hcy stick lllml} to their dc-
; 111211111 that tlu- lmrdwn of ndjustmcnt
" nhall not full “holly upon li‘rcnch
' shoulders and in this thvy nrc amply
dustiilcd. lint thcy now soc that no
j Inntte‘r llow fully rrsponsihlc Gur-
mnny may ln- l'or lhc war and for her
‘-; .yrcficnt linnm'izll instability. the fact
‘1' 0f the instability l't'lllr’llllS and that
3‘ ' this is whnt must he mot. llrilnin. in
Sher turn- is lulu-inning: lo npprccintc
hurl no right to 0x-
from France to
ll('l‘Sl if is willing:
7 17K! Tnct that slw
2},» peel. IllOl‘t.‘ lt‘nli'llt‘)'
’ Gcrmnny than 51w
:0 cxtcnd to I"i‘2llll'l‘. and thv- proa-pcct
brightens accordingly.
Wlwn .l-Zurupc lwuins to talk in
facts inslcnd ol‘ liflil'S, nnd plntlilltlr's
' grrogrcss is ill-ginning. it may he
‘niow. but at llnsi u slnrt has hccn
made.
4...- ._ __
FARM READING.
The portnldc public library on
Wheels is now found. in :1 great many
Juritl commnnilics. Tile Noblesviile,‘
1min library scmicc most of the
211ml population ol‘ that. region
. by means 01‘ a. slightly remodeled
‘ ' business automobile.
The vehicle curries several hun-
dred volumes on an amazingly wide
range of subjects. It goes from farm
‘ to form, lending books. collecting voi-
nrnes previously left, or taking re-
run-Hts for books to be brought in
:theyfuture. Far from scotting at the
icontents ot‘ the our, the farmers of
that district welcome its appearance
it: Eagerly, kind every member of the
lamiiy able to read has a chance at
the books. .
At. its recent national convention
lie American Library Association had
'ime of these traveling libraries on
Inhibition. It proved to be one of
he most interesting features of the
melt. Jokesters and occasional city
obs like to, pretend that: the farmer
an unread, uncouth conservative
o shuns adx ancement and intellect—
ntei'ests. It‘s an empty joke now,
{fink to the ignorance of those
cling to the idea, and bothering
Still the up-to-date farmer whose
tins magazines and good books
m. established accompaniments
M‘nfe.
CABINET MEMBERS IN
, , CONGRESS.
" k in-issi there was talk of giv-
‘cablnetf members seats in Con-
or purpose of debate and ex-
n of executive policies. A
ittee was appointed to consider
‘nitltuttonal and practical as-
bhtheproposai and after a care-
gun-y it made a. faxorable report.
dict that. there is no constitu-
bjcctton to admitting Cabinet
the Home and Senate as
9:? do not vote has never
ou‘nly challenged.
time the proposal has
again, with representatives
(Tune to 360 Meters) on the coming Ilukc. which it is .
lilnnmwl to mnkc (mo of the post over. '1
“'57.. Kuwait (\“csiinglumstfl. ”I ‘9‘”,9‘ ”“3 plans for thc al‘l‘nir WW '
6:0]! 1», l».~«"ilnsincss and Industrial " mnppml out at ”w mcvtlnt! to-
:ilii [1.
:30 p.
morrow evening. and it is rcuucstcd
that us many mcmlwrs as p0ssillle nt-
tcnd. 'l‘iicrc will hc no dcgrcc work
and the moi-ting will he a short and
snappy one on account of the hcnt.
numbers of Cockcnoc Tribc who
can nttcnd tomorrow night's: meeting
are invitcd to do so.
;o--4
Conditions in the l'nltl-d Stall-s." as
olw-rv. xi by the National industrial
Cf)llft‘l‘(‘ilt"e Board.
111.~‘~Si;11'il-s from tho St. Nich-
olas Alumizinc, conrlcsy thr- Ci-utury
Company.
m.»~"’l‘rn\‘clint:’ l>_\'
lliythc.
Airpinnc."
by lticixurd it.
r
l
movement. .
Douqhboil and Boy Scout Lead Way
«éexocutive and legislative
4: Government pointing out
HIKING DOWN THE
Vacationists With Shelter Tents
Oh! It's not the pack that you carry on
Nor the live inch crust of khaki- colored
And it a not the hike on the hard turnpiko
Nor the socks of sisters that raise the
transit termlnhls of New York every
Sunday and holiday goes the army of
khaki-clad hikers.
[automobile for every twenty of the
country’s population,
city folks disprove the theory of a
future leg—enfeebled citizenry and are
learning to walk all over again.
is just exercise, but to those who
:catch its real significance the hike
means a great deal more.
cheapest
therefore appeals to those living in
crowded districts and unable to avail
themselves of the more expensive
gulnuseinentu.
it noted, are Just those the country
.Is so anxious to have spread out and
settled in the farming sections.
hike, indeed, has possibilities as a
real starter for the "back to the farm"
groups which move of! from the out-
glying terminals on holidays‘e
lishes a few general types.
the ex—service man and his friends
who will hear from him the story
of more serious excursions on tho
muddy roads of Frauen.
ens a strap here and another there
on the blanket roll adjustment or the
“shelter half " in which the commis-
sary is packed for the mid-day new
by the roadside. Expert directions“
coins {rem him on the “method 0
flinging the pack so it will not feel
so heavy or interim with the ”(luminance the citiien 0‘ the city to 7
body movement. He Will pals: along: 013%
the information gained in his army
36m, at how mt sum was: was
evolved utter Hm gxiperiments
benefits of bringing the l” Bad “3W 7'” o: carrying
‘l'hcn there are the boyiooout .par- .
tics. adept at everything pertaining
to ”shanks mare" traveling and wood-
craft. The ex-servlce man and the
boy scout are pioneers in the hiking '
game. Listen to one of them right
off the train and making ready for a
twelve mile Jaunt: “Get that can-
teen over to the side, Jimmie, and -
it won’t keep bouncing off your leg '
every step. Is it filled? Well, then.
we drink. How about the cats? Let's
check 'em 01!. You got the mods,
Bill; the bacon Jimmie. Who has the
cottee and the Borden tin cowl"
"Right here,” announcu a heckled ,
comrade of the road, putting his knap«
pack. “Suite-lied the mocha and the
can or milk when Sis wasnt looking "
“Well then, let's get" snaps the
[engilxlnander at the expedition.
. blooming blistorh . is party is trav eilng light for real
1” the—lfidttla‘l):1frgg“§arching Song. flgtkznge;h$:t3‘irh mus: .egpect to
c or e se co 11 ~
Stringing 0111: from the suburban :ing greatly on its power ote 81131]:-
ance. Perhup the camp is not far '
off because tli gmu'p is equipped for
an overnight stay with heavy blanket
rolls, hatchets, lanterns, canvas wa-
tel-pails, rubber ponchos kettles, pots,
new tangled flreetund etc, etc. The
blankets are laid out for a‘ better
packing of the bags and cans of food.
When the party commences to load
up the members bristle all over with
camp tools, and equipment.
Back to the Farm
The teteran from the crowded city
tenements has found a new territory
to roam and one almost unknown to
his associates He is introducing them
to this newly discovered land and
teaching them how to be independent
of any transportation but their own A
good legs and of any subsistence but»:
vilnt they can carry and prepare.
“Walk, and cook your own," is his
[DNG BROWN PATHE
and Tin Cow Learning to
Walk All Over Again.
your back
Nor the rifle on your shoulder,
ust
That makes you feel your limbs or:
grow in older;
That drives away your smile,
There may be an
but a host or
To the more casual minded, the bike
It is the
form of recreation and
And these people, be
The
mentlng in the city crowds will not
bear fruit in a keener appreciation of
country delights, especially as these;
are added to by lucreflflbcomlol'tl.
on the farm. With his r'nflohltclred'r
up. the farmer listens in on the best l
Just a brief survey of the rollicking
stab;
There is
ofl'cr. Modern home devices wipe out
'many hardships formerly imposed
gupon isolated dwellers. Ethel-elm, in
lshort. a rapid cutting dorm or the
'ditrerentia'l between farm and cit!1
.111 , 4,,44— ,,
fl tho‘ meantime, knowledge must
Be tight-
the country holds, and this is what <
thehmgm ’I‘lr‘errfs more ap—f ’
pawn one made: his in blossom than
in ream of printed matter put out. to ;
mam“ the country. {the} .
ihlkeri éon‘sIl‘Eute a growing army, -
equipped with bacon, ip'uds. colree
and tin cow for mereiy u day’s outing
Our Annual .Iul‘y Clearance Sale comes to a close next saturdaar evening, and in order to
make this the greatest July Sale' in our history we are not t a k' 1 n g even cost into
consideration,;but are bent on attaining one thing—REDUCE STOCKS
FOLLOW
s
«.4
NTINTHE HISTORY or No...
- AND ' THE BST-oN STORE
TsuDERFUL VALUES ARE HERE!
NORWALK’S. :BUSIEST CORNEE
Each Day We Place Twenty 1temsm-Sa1e at, Prices That Are a MERE FRACTION m: Their
Actual Worth
E
ComefEarly and “Avoid the Rush
FOLLOW
THE CROWD
250 Linen Street
E
’ Popular Colors. 1 Well Made
Tuxedo and Slip-on All _\Vool
SWEATERS
Valucs to $8.98.
DAY ONLY 43.4;
T1118
Odd Lot of Nainsook ,
GOWNS —
Values to $3.00.
TUESDAY ‘ON LY . . q... . .
Lawn and Voile
BLOUSES
Tuxedo and Bmmley Models.
to $4. 98.
TthDAY ONLY :0 . .5336
Mel and Shapely
BRASSIERES
$2.95
951:
Values
56
10c Value.
25c Value Block Design
“a.
CURTAIN SCRIM
TUESDAY ONLY—Yard 15C
Men ’s
25c WASH TIES
Neat Stripes. , ~
TUESDAY ONLY .4444. .4 9 g.
Children’s Yelvet Grip
7 HOSE SUPPORTERS
TUESDAY ONLY—Pair .
.W’.‘ ’ . ' A . '
BELONG HOOKS & EYES
TUESDAY ONLY—Card
ALL SIZES
TUESDAY
ONLY
r
3—3 ”#1.
9c.
6c;
“Fruit of the Loom” MUSLIN
TUESDAY ONLY—Yard 15C
98c I alue>
59c Value.
TUESDAY ONLY . . . . . . .
' 19c Value.
TUESDAY ONLY . . . . . .
motto.
Who will say the imm'thus 1’21“- 3
:entertalnment the country has to :7 5
Eprecede a true appreciation a! wrist" i.
Dace & Emb. Trim. $1.25 val.
TUESDAY ONLY .... . .444.
59c.
Children’s 35c Mercerized
“White andEColors.
TUESDAY ONLY—Pair . .
1
~W0MEN’S'39cVEs'rs
"Bodice & Tailored Tops.
TUESDAY ONLYA’. . '... . .
H7
231:;
Women s $20042 50‘ Leather 1.... .4. .4 Tuesday
BAGS
but nevertheless seeing nights that
. fwuh‘ retains; mm than mm t°
'27 Inch Colored
DRESS POPLINS .
All Good Shades. 39c & 490 val.
TUESDM ONLY . 4.4.. 240
42 Inch All Wool
WHITE CANTON CREPE
$1.499.
Skirtino'. ' $2.50 Yalue.
TUESDAY ONLY 1......)
Regular 150 Value.
TUESDAY ONLY—Each . .
‘ TUESDAY ONLY 4...... 19C
Mm
$1.
Each
Colored »
‘ DRESS LINEN'S 1:
480
TUESDAY ONLY—Yard
Men’ § Balbriggan
SHIRTS & DRAWERS
33c ‘
APRON GINGHAMS
’ 7 Plain Footed ~
SHERBERT GLASSES
5c
g.
A; -4.
12 Quart Galvanized Iron
WATER FAILS
A
Norwalk Chronicler