souru NORWALK
" , NING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES “GOLDEN
‘ 59.1.. o A. L. GOLDEN, props.
Weir, JULY 26, 1922.
min-m ammo rou
i‘ “ 1' romonnow
_ Sun rises 4:42, sets 7 :16. '
f" High tide 12:29 a. m., 1:00 p.111
Jilin Associated Press is exclusively
led to the use for publication of
”mews dispatches credited to it or
m. otherwise in this paper and also
”local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
matches herein are also reserved.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
‘ utler Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M..
a in Masonic Temple. South Main
dust the 2nd and on Tuesdays of
“all month at 8 o'clock. July and
3‘ “not excepted. All R. A. Masons
“(Chilly~ and fraternally invited.
S. P DEGKER. H. P.
.
F‘. s. LYON. Secretary.
“ LIFE-SAVING LABELS.
The unlabeled medicine bottle. says
‘fl. eminent physician, is like the pis-
“ which is thought not to be loaded.
330th are frought with danger to the
“no t.
‘ Tlifxillstol gets into the daily papers
"‘more often than the medicine bottle.
but the latter has caused its due share
‘ or fatalities. The health official of one
his city invites carclcss citizens to
“come down to the health department
and I will show you a few death cer-
tificates. I will have no trouble in
convincing you that unlabeled bottles
are dangerous."
The skull and creashoncs label. the
rough-surfaced bottle or any of the
other signs employed to indicate pols
onous contents are helpful as far .3
they go. There arc a few further
pimple directions which every house—
holder should follow.
Never keep in the mr-diclnc closet
any unlabeled bottle. lit? sure that
every label accurately (ll-scribes the
bottle’s contents. Above all. never use
a. drop or a grain of medicine from
any container without carefully read-
ing the label.
Along with the habit of reading
medicine labels it is wcll to acquire
the habit 01’ reading (lircCtions‘snn-
orally. from the "Dangerous Curve" on -
such machinery.
tho gate ho saves time and money.
Machinery for a Twelv
Our Annual Production
By EUGENE MEYER, JR., New Finance Corporation.
e Monthvs’ Marketing of
just our merchandizing and financin
our commodities for a. longer period
cry that will make possible a twelve
the consumer is ready to buy.
If it can be made possible for tb
producer will not be compelled to sell
WW
As a merchant nation'we must study, the changing conditiOns and ad-
ognize the necessity of selling our agricultural product‘s/more gradually
than we did in former years and the corresponding necessity of carrying
The producers of basic commOdities in America, I am convinced, .are
going to have more to say in the future than they'had in the past about
the marketing of their products. They will nOt be satisfied always to mar»
ket their products in a. lump at harvest time, to be held by others until i
to market his products gradually there will be ‘many advantages. The
regard to the consuming demand, and the danger of viOIent fluctuations
will be considerably reduced. And nothing would be better for the pro-
ducer and the consumer—better for the nation as a whole—than to have
a comparatively steady market and steady flow of business. ’
g operations to them. We must rec-
o'f marketing. We need the machin-
montlis’ marketing.
l
l
e producer, under normal conditions,
his crop at a~psrticular time withOut
pump. it was mounted on a wagon to
be drawn by horses. By the time it
could be. got to the scene of the fire
it was too late to save. the grain. Mo-
tor apparatus of the same kind could
have covered the ground at some 30
miles an hour, and the fire damage
could have been checked.
It is surprising in these divsdhat
the horse4drawn fire enginé can be
found anywhere. Even though unim-
proved country roads are to be trav-
ersed there are few sections in which'
the modern vehicle could not get overl
the road. The saving in time and
property would more than recompense
for the outlay necessary to procure
_.._.._____._..___
AN ANNUAL PROTES .
SR is time (or the annual protest
against the farmer who charges city
prices for his produce when selling it
to the passing motorist at the farm
house gate. A good many rural rosi-
dcnts may ho pursuing fairer meth-
ods but the old practice is sufficiently
common still to deserve. rebuke.
\thn the farmer sells his stuff at
It
is lruc that the purchaser gels fresh-
pr goods than he would in town. but
he must carry tho transportation
ovcrlicad and take time which other-
a. highway to the statement required
by the pure food law on ally package
containing food or drugs. strenuous
efforts haw: lwcn made and are infill
being made to insure lion
The way to promote honesty as well;
as personal safety is to road the la.
beis. l
p ———————-O-——-»—- l
A NEW l'Hl-I rm; )ui‘lnxla airs“
Machine guns. which proved per—
haps the most ('l‘l‘cctlvc of all weapons
against man in the great far, are now
to be turm-d against the animal [003%
of one of lnull's more important
sources of food supply. Sea lions. the
most tl'oublvsomv of the salnion's‘enc-l
mics are to scrvc, as tal‘glrts in a war!
' along a. thousand miles of North I-‘a-
amt: coast.
The Canadian (iovcrlllllcllt's patrol
steamer Givclu-lly. nalnt-li for a great
battle in which tln- troops of the Do-
minion had honorable part, has just
left Vancouver for tho rookorics. The
, fisheries interests ars- complaining of
' an alarming,r inclcasc in the ravages
of the sea. lions, and llit'l‘t‘ seems no
r othcr Way to got rid of iln- lilt‘iiiu‘t‘.
Adult sea lions. ol' coursc. will be
shot at' sight. and that sn-cms fair
Enough, for tlw full grown animal.
bi
.‘ however clumsy on land. is a S\\’llll~
,rner beyond compare. and no salmon
can escape him. 'l‘wr-lvc hundred
“pounds 01‘? son. lion rcprcscnt many
items of salmon that did not reach the
:canncries. It is livr-allso ol‘ this that
the machine guns arc to play upon
young as well as old.
It seems a. shame to pump bullets
into babies before lhcy can shift for
themselves in the \Villt'l‘. but no one
has been able to suggcst another way.
L'G’Oi'lthal: matter. there are always
hose who hate to son )‘0llill‘,’ trons cut
dpwn for a building site or turf
.moughed under where a, new road is
up run. Every now and again there
‘unplcasant aspccts to what we are
' apposed to regard as progress.
’. . 'm ————— O——~——-———-—
“trim AIR Mimi iu-zconn.
. Facar'cely seems a _V('tl‘ since the
newspapers of the country carried the
cries 'of a. number of tragic deaths
in “disasters in the United States Air
‘Mail‘Servicc. Yet it has been a com-
‘ Ion-"year and one wholly'frce from
utalities. \Vith no deaths. and with
record of 92.5 per cent. of scheduled
' ipo completed in the last 12 months,
mi, “ rmail assumes a dignified stand-
‘ the postal service.
only route which
has bccn
Nearly twomiiiion miles have
“ vercd; 49,000,000 letters have
carried. The service has been
rAn innovation of the present
your will be the establishment
grit air mail service.
is a. civil use for which the
in‘fltness has been thoroughly
. rated. “'ith little encourage-
‘fom the Government the air
gone ahead perfecting this
eons of swift .transportation.
mted, even yet. ‘It ‘would be
' “351% Congress paid a little more at-
:postal aviation needs in the
, giving substantial support .to
" neg development.
W
W FIRE ENGINE.
as: the Yolo district of Cal-
_ we clubbing together to pur-
l“: mobile, fire apparat‘s. A
Clo! citizens has been chosen
am an‘d rugse funds for the
On ot’the Yolo people to
“5‘ labeled nit his produce to town.
1
‘ .
. 1:15 rum. to 2:15 p. m.——Song recital
’iso theiarmm- must spend in haul-
It means much to the grower to;
have his trade came to his gate. No}
in his turn should shade the price1
enough to make the effort worth the -
purchaser's while.
_____.._..._.._.._.____ g
All things considered it is not so
surprising that the littlc boy thought
that thr- lican Tirowcrs' Association
was an organization of school teach-
ers.
._.__..__.._.._.___.
The English sccm to think that Ire-1
land has got back to normalcy.
Daily Radio Program .
(Tune to 300 Meters) ?
Station \sz, Newark (\\'e.snngiumst-).§
6:00 p. m.-—“itcvicw 01‘ Iron and'
Stccl Industries and Their Relation:
to General Business Conditions," by,
the Iron Ago.
7:00 p. 1n.-——“Anima1 Stories." by:
Florence Smith Vincent, New York'
Evening 'l‘elergram. >
7:30 p. in.—“1)cstructlon By Camp‘-
ers," by Robert 13. Cole.
7:45 11. In. Concert by Miss hicCul-
lough, dramatic soprano.
8:00 1). lil. “irons and Ironing Mm,
chines.” by Marion M. Mayor of.
Good Housekeeping Institute.
v8230 p. ni.———Conccrt by Margaret Nik-
lorio. pianist. courtesy ictty Til—
lotson Concert Bureau. Program:
"Prcludc and Choralcflfl Franck;
“Negro Dance." Cyril Scott; “The
Tides oi“ Manaunan," Henry Cow-
cii. ‘ .
9:30 p. m.——I\lusical program by Ha-
zel Hipkins. coloratura sOprano.
Program: “Irish Love Song.” Mar-
garet Lange: “ tagiilhild.” Grieg;
“Spring Is Herc," Edith Dick; “Mi-
mi." from La. Ilolieme. Puccini;
“W‘hcn Love Is Kind," poem by
Moore (old melody):- “l'na Vocc.”
from the Barbcr of Seville, Rossini;
“Thank God for a Garden," Terese
del Riego: “L’Etc,” chaminade.
Ludmila Vajackova \V’ctchc. pianist
and accompanist. p'ill play “On the
Holy Mount," Dvorak; "Polka de
Salon," Smotana.
Station “WVZ, blanliattan
( \Vmiamakcr) .
by Edna Beatrice Bloom. soprano.
Poliular classics as recorded for the
Chickering Ampico by famous pian-
ists. J. C. Wardlaw, chife of reha-
bilitation bureau of the United
States Veterans' Bureau, speaks on
“Employment Service."
Station \\'VP, Fort “’ood, N. Y. C.
(Signal Corps, U. s. A.).
8:50 p. m.—Instruction in radio. Am-
plco numbers.
9:00 p. m.—-“Brooklyn Post Office
Night." J .* J. Dowd, chairman. Art-
'ists' names and selections will he
announced over the radiophone.
DEAN KENDALL ACKNO‘VLEDGES
DIVORCE. "
Fuel Distribution Plan
Put Into ‘Eflect by the
Interstate Commerce Board
(Continued from Page One)
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-;
sion as best serving the needs of the
general public. ,
CHICAGO, July 26.—-Several Chl-
bago industrial plants are preparing
against a possible shortage of coal by
hurriedly equipping furnaces and boil-
iers with facilities for burning oil as
fuel, it was learned here today.
Thirty per cent. of the city's pump-
ing stations and incinerators have
been equipped with oil burners, ac-
cording to Deputy Commissioner
Burkhardt.
Armour & Company'and Swift &l
Company are among these preparing“
to substitute petroleum as fuel in case
it is necessary, it was learned. .
The cement industry is beginning to,
feel the pinch of restricted coal sup-l
plies. \Villiam N. Kinney. general
manager of the Portland Cement As-’
sociation. said in a statement. Some
plants. he added. have been forced to
close. and it is probable others may
have to do so or operate on part time
unless lclicl' is had soon. ‘ -
i
i
DEMOCRATS MAY ,
REARRANGE SLATE
(Continued from Page One) ;
not a winning candidate two
ago. but was drafted to serve the in-
terests of his party. His only re-
war'i is the service rendered. but now
some of his friends say he can be
more substantially rewarded.
Tyler Silt-n1. ‘
Just how .\lr. Tyicr feels about it‘-
is not made apparent. He is not a:
politician or office sucker. is a member
of thcolldillcscx county bar. a bus-
inr'ss man with varied interests. and
perhaps has no desire to again make
:1 canvass for the oilice of Governor.
It is believed he would accept, how-
ever if offered the nomination with-
out contest.
Objection to the naming of Spellacy
or Lonergan. and FitzGcrald upon the
same ticket is lmsed not upon objec-
tions: to the character of the men.
thcmsclvcs but upon the idea. that
the ticket so_marlc up would be top
heavy. does not recognize certain well
dofincri ldcas in politics. and might
engender opposition in the party and
from othcr_sources. The managers of
the Democratic machlnc, of which
FitzGcrald is one. will see clearly the
olfjcctions, it is expected.
3'88. PS i
(Continadv from first page)
. fl...—
mont announcing that he is “in
race." is as follows: .
Test. of Tenipleton’s Statement.
"I. Charles A. Templeton, lieuten-.
mg
ant-governor or Connecticut. am proJT-l
roundly gratified that I have been
mentioned its a suitable candidate;
for consideration -»when the Sta‘te Etc—i
pubiican ticket is made up. No red-
blooded,man could do otherwise ex-f '
ccpt tee} elated when confronted with
scuh ail-honor. I most willingly ac-
cept the Opportunity presented to me
to try for the highest honor in one
of the. nation's most prlgressh‘o
States. and deem it a'mighty privilege.
”I am in the race for the nomina-
tion and let the best man win. '
“Under no circumstances shall I
permit the party leaders to cums,
promise on me for the lieutenant}
governancy. 1 have taken deep and 1*
enthusiastic interest during the past.
two years in fulfilling the duties or.
that particular office and feel» as:
though I could not devote my time i
conscientiously to the same oflice for-3
another two years. _
“But as I have said before no red-'_
blooded man could decline seeking.
the governorship of his respective
state." . _. 3
Free or All Promises. i
It is understood that Waterbury’s‘
delegates, regardless of who they.E
are. will enter the convention with ’
one point. in mind and that will be '
“Templton for governor." Mr. _
Templeton in an interview yesterv?
day afternoon stated that he had?
made no primises to any one and;
if he succeeded at the convention
in receiving the gubernatorial nomld
nation he will havegron on his'
merits.
\t'liitaker Against Machine
An interesting development. in the
disturbance in the local Republican‘
party was noted in the announceol
ment yesterday that Former Town‘
Clerk Frederick Whitaker. one of
the four Republican State Central
committeemen from this city had
been added to the working staff in
the bureau of the Republican
League for Self Determination.
The news of the taming over of
“'hitaker did not surprise G. 0. P.-
men. 'Whit‘aker did .the announce.l
ment that Attty. Harry Burland had‘
been appointed chairman of the”
finance committee of the league. The
latter is one ‘02‘ the leaders in the'
Young Men’s Republican club and
is the chairman ofthe membership '
committee in that organization.
Focretary John Lynch. of the league,
said yesterday that half of the mem~
hershlp in the Republican club had
enlisted in the \i'oodruff-Blakeslee
organization not only to give moral
support but to work as canvassers.
Lonergan Denies Authorship
Developments on the DemOcratiu
side of the political arena yester-
day lncludédf a denials of Former
Congressman Augustin Lonergan
that he is responsible for the pub-
lication of the affidavits of Thomas
J. Spellacv that the latter made in
ow---
connection with his application for
admission to the New York bar.
Political enemies have tried to
makc use of this as ovidencc that
Mr. Spcllacy is not a bonatide resi-
dent or Connecticut and thus not
eligible for the Democratic nomi-
nation for senator. .
Mr. Lonergan in a brief statement
said: "I am not responsible for the
publication of the story. I have
nothing to say."
Something to Remember.
Never park a car in the center of
a highway. near a fire plug. at a.
street lnlcrscction,» just around a
curve or corner. on a hill. partly on
the pavt‘mv-ni. in a dark Spot without
lights. in front of a theatre, on soft
ground, nm‘ hour emergency cu—
lranccs or exits of hospitals.
Office by virtue of a single vote.
Council Chairman Robert B. Tur-
ncv was recalled by a, vote of 343 to
158.
cccds him.
called by 1” to 71.
drickson succeeds him. p
Councilman Richard J. Stanton was
recalled by a. vote of 250 tows. His
.._...__...__ _. «.717
TOUR GREAT JULY
ivofiWALK’s BUSIEST CORNER
ONT
‘I"':E;
Again We Offer Twenty Extraordinary Values on Sale
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922
\
CLEARANCE SALE CLOSES-SATURDAY AT
BUY TODAY—SAVE MONEY z r
6 13.31.;
_.
OR
AY; ON Y » f
L' Dependable Merchandise at Prices Below Cost
About 185 Exocpfionil Values in
GINGHAM DRESSES.
Values to $4. A goodly quantity of large sizes.
$1x§>
Scalloped
BREAKFAST CLOTHS
'99c
canon-2n DRESS LINENS
39c
A, $1.59 Value.
At
n...--...o---o
—-
36 in. wide.
$1.00 Value. Yd. . .,
TRAY GLOTHS
25c Value.
At
.n..-.
Children’s and Men’s
BELTS
Values to 49"-
All Colors. . . . . .
Merrick ’s
DARNING COTTON
3 Balls . . . ....... 10C
Men’s 2 Piece
PAJAMAS
$1.75 Value.
At
At
nu...-
‘ ‘ Dior-Kiss ’ ’ or Ms vis
FACE POWDER
50c Size.
All
Stratford Ousts Councilmen
VVhO Dethgoned Manager
(Continued from Page One)
Capt. Harold F. DeLacOur s
Councilman Vito Benedetto was
...... 15c
12%6
$1.25
CHILDREN ’8 $1.50 ROMPERS
9c
39c
, asap
Emanuel Hen-
Extra Special
5,000 Yards Genuine $135
Quality Japanese
PONGEE
SILK * ’
Sold in 5 yard lengths only
.and not over one pattern to
acustomer.
‘89c yd.
Come Early—Don’t
Miss This Opportunity !
Dr. Lyons or sanitol
TOOTH POWDER
25c Size.
At 17C
$1.50 8: $2.00 \Vhite and Navy
SILK GLOVES
Elbow length. 79c
' . Change ,
WOMEN ’S PURSES
Pair ...... . . . . . . .
250 & 39c Values. 19c
At... ......
romomw's ADVERTISEMENT.
6 Plain \Vhirte
was ours sssuonns,
Value 25c Each. 99C 3
6for
'Extrar Size
WHITE PETTIGOATS
Lace & Emb. Trimmed. Made of
F... Muslin ‘ $1.95
$3.00 Value. . . .
Odd Lot of
' SILK GAHISO' LES
In Flesh &— Vl’hite Bodies Top
0.1.: .. $1.00
$2.50 Value.
Norwalk Rubber C O.
SWIMMING TUBES
Lgltngnellasliges. At 31 .49
\Vhiri-
V IGEORfoTTE DRESSES
"a ‘ues to $01M $4 95
‘ 1
pm”... .......
Odd Lot La Rein-“i 8: C-B. Royal
Viorcester and 1!. 8: G. '
GORSETS
Low, Med. & High Bust Model».
Extra long hip. 7
$2.50 Value. . .. 9C
27x54 Lcnox Brussels
trauma? BUGS
At 89C
successor is Col. Lewis L. Herrmann.
Councilman Ralph C. Sherwood
was recalled by a vote of 244 to 96.
His successor is Harry Wilcoxson.
Councilman \Vaiter A. Kealing was
the only one of the six anti-Hunter
men who was not ecalled. There
were 121 votes cast or the recall in
this district and 122 votes cast against
it. Thirteen ballots . were thrown
out in the district, the moderator and
tellers throwing out those ballotts on
which the voter had signified his de—
sire to recall the councilman, but they
failed to vote for a man to take his
place.
11C-
1'8-
‘E
Councilman F. Mills T022357:
recalled by a vote of 56 to 4-.
successor is Albert Canker.
EXCHANGIXG VICTO
“’ASHINGTOX. J ‘
{institutions of the 0
ed upon today, by Se. a .
perform an important
nation by expending their
the exchange of outstandii1= .
three-fourths’ per cent. View.
for the new 41.5; per cent. TIE-$.53?“
notes offered for subscription as 1):."
0f the Federal program for re undi: :
the short date debt.
UTFE
RY N
U1
Why
water.
.OWS
" i225
NEW HAVEN. July 26.-—~William
Sergeant Kendall. until recently dean
of the Yale Art school. today confirm-
ed a. report that Mrs. Kendall; who
has been in Paris with her daughter
for a number of months, had secured
a. divorce from‘him in that city. Mr.
Kendall yesterday said he not only
,firopelled tire vehicles
adrawn kind followed a
which destroyed a large
} QWEhthe firefighting
human.- some; fawn am amnesia severe
was shocked at the report. but failed
to understand it. ,_ He had» expected
Mrs. Kendall to ‘r'Eturn home shortly.
Mr. Kendall relinquished
the em. ‘
breath-e
.‘0 ”98‘-
‘atnnws,mum§
Under the grouiid, $113:ij
rock, there are springs of cold. cleai‘4
many times in Nature’s own way, 80
that when the water is drawn from
the rocks it is punfi‘ ed.
And this is the water of which all
’1'
we make Clicquoé ,
“‘3‘
- l
Summer rains and'winter
are filtered and rte—filtered
Clicquot Club Ginger
Ale is made. The other
ingredientsare all pure
and good. . _ .
' Get cfieq'uotby the
case for the heme. If
'you prefer varietal.“
.yo‘u mfg: cuequot’
7 Club , sarsaparillap‘,
Birch Béefind Root
THEcmcooor cLuacn.
' mum-s“ V urea.
-SCHOOL
W52, 2922,
.DAXS
. ‘ ,0 ’
def-:‘f I?
[Surfing WlLLVA?
l-Lt‘i’fsgmgou. 349,1 7
or. eom, manage -
VSLA’PPIH‘ meow NJ— -
Tear Ime‘. Deacon's:
‘ia‘ée‘i‘é‘ti! in» me!
do? ‘ rim thueIgAI?
< "2’ -. ‘. 7' .
you one pulm‘ ..
Norwalk Chronicler