m SOUTH NORWALK.
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
I. L. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
5111mm JULY 28,1922.
TOMORROW
Sun rises 4: H. sets; 7 1:4
High tide 2:16 a. 111.. 2 :13') p. m.
. tithe Associated Press is exclusively
“titled to the use for publication of
fill news dispatches credited to it or
but otherwise in this paper and also
in? local news published herein.
All rights of puhii-wtlon or special
. Matches herein am .1130 rcscrv.ed
hIASONIC DIRECTORY.
" Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. ‘..M
meets in Masonic Temple. South Main
direct. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
melt month at... 81 o'.clock July and
magnet excepted. All R. A. Masons
cordially and sfraternaily invited.
S. P. DECKER H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
#7 #4
HEALIN(A OLD \‘ O‘INDSo
There are low places in lluiope
there racial animositics have been
more bitter than along the Rouman-
inn-Hungarian frontier. What used to
be Transylvania was the cause. It be-
longed to Hungary, and its population.
save for the Gennans of the Sieben-
buggen and a low \iagyar landown-
era. was almost “holly ltoumanian.
For two generations before the
great war, this district was a. dart of
Boumania lrredentu, and the acri-
mony ol' the dispute was aggravated
traditional Hungarian policy of
by the
complete disregard 1'01 the culture Kid
the pre f-en-nces of that kingdom's
subject peoples. Now Rouniania. asa
ward i'or hcr honorable part in the
great war has rmhcd the greatci‘
part of 'lrunsxlvanla. while the detcl-
opment of :1 proht. ibio tlade over the
border is 1111111111.; 11111 old wounds.
Exports l'iom ltoumanla to Hun-
'g'ary1 1:111t month exceeded "69 million
'leu, which would 11am,- becn a fair pre-
taken
0
1
war ligulc. llounmnia has
over the Hungarian State Bank's!
branches in Hudupcst as :1 means of
facilitating connnt-rcc between the na-
tions. ltt-lutions between the two Gov-
ernments are most amicable, and.
every month strengthens their busi-
ness ententP.
Another factor of prime importance
which is making (or the stability of
lioumunin is the ugrccmcnt which has
been negotiated lwtmu-n that King'—
110111 and 1111- German ltopumlc. which
has agrcrd to rviinhursr: the ltouman-v
ions for notrs or the ltoumunmn StateI
Bunk lssllmi 111111111.r 1111- German occu-
pation 111111 to supply 111:1t1-ri111 and
l
mum-rims mam ran 1
l
i
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I
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workmen for the rcbuilding of rail-
way lines. ‘
It is easy to despair of Russia. and
to be much worried ovv-r .lermany's
inturc, but. tin-re is hope {or the 11iost
of the new States born 01? the war, and
we» should cling to it.
_—_.‘__Ka-.._._ _‘
DEMOCIHN‘Y IN FLOWER.
Those who haw: l‘ullwl to follow the
contromrsy 11111111111111 William Allen
White: 111111 Governor lienry Allen of
Kansas not 01111 are missing an op-
poxtunlt) 101 11111- 11st and .11nusc1111nt,
but thcx 11: 1\1 1.11111 to wasp the lactl
I
that in that (onirourr'si H11- 11,- is licing!
set. before the pcoplo (11' America a
fine example of tree. i1111-lligcnt. law-
abiding dcmut-rncy in notion.
Willialn Alien \Vhilr is protesting
against what he 111-111-1129 is :111 in-
‘ fringcmcnt 111‘ th1- rights 01‘ free.
speech and 21. free [111183. lint. having
1».
made his pron-1st 111111 brought his plea.
to the point whore it (:111 have court
fiction, he resorts to 111) violence, nei-
ther does he continnc the act in ques-
tion. He waits for thr- lnw to prove
311m right or wrong. and when the de-
cision is rendered he. will abide by it
. Itis a beautiful illu::trntion ol‘ the
' . lawful and orderly protest against :1.
law. If those who litit’t)(“ll('. the dc-
ltl‘uction of government by violence.
‘ could on!) in ptisiimnd to follow it’
11:11:11.1: an opvn mind it “01111! I11: an in-
valuable lasso 1.
It makes little difference whether,
Afr. White wins or loses his immcdiatot
point. His light is worth making. Ii?
7 men cannot protest the law democrac}
‘mo longer exists. when they can pro-
3.2111 it and have thri1 protests given
‘Zfimvbeneiit oi t1ial and just decision,
”with remedy or repeal of the law to
follow if that be proved nccdful, it is
‘dumocrucy in ful] flower. As testing
7» out the situation 'in Kansas and 03-
.‘t‘ngblishing a procmlcnl. the VVhite-
flier: bout may take its place among
a famous episodes in American his—
ry. ,
O
ADIERICAN 1}}.th ‘1“ LI. AVES
RUSSIA.
The announcement that the Aimrli-
Ii'anCentra] Committee Tor Relief in
said. was about to dissolve and to
m over: its remaining supplies and
ride to—other agencies doing relief
-er does not mean that starvation is
met: in Russia.
The“: is still great sun‘ering in Eur-
and great need for continued
111 distribution” or food and medl—
e. .But the people of the United
tes appear to have lost interest in
plan or other relief and are no
r supporting the work of the
'ission. Members of the relief
inistration believe that some of
charitable organizations nearfir to
.unfortunate areas are fully quali-
y propinquity. interest and' sym-
‘to carry on the work wiseiyand
, 45' icntly’; and that it is a good thing.
turn over tothem the small sur-
fiof 815,228. ,
in not pleasant. to think of Amen
carting those European suflen
iletheir need still exists. ”Yet
better perhaps to withdraw en- ‘
113.11 to continue work handl-
sels in continuous and profitable com-
mission. American manufacturers
will be encouraged to seek greater
foreign markets.
have a dependable merchant marine
to carry their goods at reasonable
rates.
.....—
According to some rcpon‘s, there is
to be a big harvest of foodstuffs in
.RUSsia this year. amp1y sufficient to
feed the population if it is properly
distributed. Improper distribution
and conservation was one of the prin-
cipal causes of the recent famine. The
Soviet Government confiscated much
01' the food in the form of a tax. add
a great deal of it was. used .to feed
fiiuge armies, while.the peasants who
raised it were permitted to starve.
The Soviet theories or Government are
its destructive of agriculture as they
are of any other private enterprise.
and until they undergo a change, the
food problem in Russia'will probably
persist. s
.__..__..__ .
A. New York newspaper carries an
amusing editorial
abolition of the straw hat. Yet that
same paper, at the instigation of im-
porters who support it with adver-
tising. has been raising an awlul howl
in condemnation of the pending Tarff
bill. It has been shown by unques-
tionable evidence that these‘"same im—
porters bring‘ into this country Eng-
lish straw hats at a. cost of 69 cents
and sell them over their counters for
$4.00. or a profit of 479 per cent.
What will the importers have to séy
to that paper for trying to kill their
graft? /
—_._......__....___.
Fluent.
4—1.. ,
-M, (M A-) 1‘41. -
_ V I "mm
Efforts made under
conditions would be less efficient‘
wim- certain of success than for-
Amid:-
aw: of 0....1111
arena the witluof mine and thine.
bf IiEa V:
celestial denizens to accept both the.
crown and the harp.
.———_____.__..___._
The coal strike is mostly a Question
knowing that they,
advocating the ;
rumor:
en. " but the difficulty is to get the ‘
drawal or all American sympathy and
help. It will undoubtedly be possible . , . .
for individuals to continue to share in Dal] R d1 P gr
necessary aid through safe and suita-l y a 0 to am
bie channels. . ’ (Tune to 800 Meters)
.-————-—-———-O—————-—-- ‘
$393105 FOB PALL 'l “Inn‘s" . “'JZ. Newark (\\'e.~tin"'hou.~1':).
11‘1-u1t trees w1th pale leaves. l1ke 7.00 1’1 111——“lledti1ne glories" bi"
children with pale (‘llevkfi' are sull'cr- .Thornton‘llurgrss ' 1
ing from undcrnourishnwnt. The”?30 p. 111 ——"D-i1.t and Ho '1lth ., by I)”
children necd more vitmnincs. the '1 ulu Hunt 1“ch 0 (51:11:32. Adams
lites more nitrogen. So impmtant a Service ‘
part do ”‘3 lllll'dlts ”1‘” in U” “to Of 8:00 p. in -—.\lu~‘icai program 11v the
t1ccs and tho (kw-\elopnunt ol iruit \‘lelodv Suuoiuitors (1. \1. picc‘c 01',-
iluLt cxpcrts warn the grower \\i10 tnlslru) Angelo d1.- A111..(iiq \iolin' l
wants largo crops. line fruits and high Vt’altu ’ B1 chm piano- “Stanley
I’l'il‘l‘s ‘0 1'“ ”Wt “‘5 f"““'5"~" 39‘ Hall cello; winmm .1: 1m“ lo}.
“W” “mi“ 111 111110. 7 , manager, drums: l‘rogrum: \iolin :
Part 01 this nitrogenous diet may lue cello and piano .. ‘.\n1lantc . "l- m:
supplied by the 1181' 01‘ ordinary mu~ All liternitv." :‘ingclo )lasclieroni'
nure ““13- i" ””3 “"11"” 11111 “t "n“- "llerccusc do Jocelvn" Benjamin
till“; duringr the season whmi it is Godard' violin solo. “A? Dawning"
noted that the foliage is turning pale , Cadman' Violin. 11+:an and drums,
green or ycllow a dose 01‘ the 1-011111101‘- "'All (_)\‘e.r Nothing At All .. M. \Yitt-
'1‘iul nitratvs is indicated. 'l‘lw New mark & Sdlis‘ "Just a. l.ittlc Love
Jersey Agricultural l-pr1-ri1ncnt Stu- Song." Il‘ving'llerlin' "little, Red
tion suggests for an avcrngv :lpplc sold School Ilouse .. 1.; 1;. \larkS' “Ma.
‘1" application (11‘ from 15” {‘1’ :20 ' \vullun Rainbow "'10); Riorris“h“'l‘cll
pounds of nitrate of soda an: - 1'0 0 .. . ,. .0 ',. _ ‘ . ' .
500 pounds of “acid phosphate per 1'9::‘l’r.1p.a’tn.'l_\:;lll::\l::.m iizgligmllighgillss'
acre, with an additional dose '0! 100; Anna liooke " 15)].Ugran1: "Bowl (3(-
pounds per acre 01 niurizric ol‘ sul- “0505‘" Clark' “I"‘istor'l‘le'; “Vern- ;
pirate of potash for very light soils. cini" and “\‘issi l‘l'irtcl" ' Puccini'
Eternal vigilancc in such math-1's is "I Pals-sod .1); Your ' \K‘indow':
the price of a licalty farm. and the 3mm” ..Bhfi'qongn from "Pauli-
i‘armer of the prtfent day is fortunate- zlcci," liconcavdlln' :‘I‘Zli Fli"' "Rh:
in having the county, State and Na- sinn l‘olk Song I! ‘I‘Viva 1 ILau l1}:
tional agricultural organizations to 1;. ”s “(km Miss Mav 11:13)“. and
provide him with :1 suitable dint, list Pianist and accompanist ‘
for his holds and orchards. The farm- '
or of a former generation just had to ~ .. ., _
go it blind. trying first one thing and S:\0\0\\If-“alfrghgltllt’gnp (:‘Eglsg‘giLof
then another. until- it was no wonder popular music 5‘. the 'Intcrnational
the old farm was frt-qucntlv allowed Mandolin Orchestra menu-4m}:
to run down for sheer discourago- plm'crs. Anthonv Cu-rm'lkronduc
__ ' . . _ . , -
’l‘he Newport News Shipbui'lling tor.
Company reports that it is 11cgotiating ~ - A . .- - ,.
to construct two LOGO-foot passenger “‘(Eiuli‘xill 22::2‘1i.)§1j‘(;“y'
liners. dependent upon the passage of 3.50 p. m.—Answoring. 1.11.331. 1;: i~ 1
the Merchant )Iarine bill. The news from the public cc ‘0‘
is but an indication of the vast field 9....) 11 m —“.\iolher Davis \
of enterprise that will be opened up and M1“. Night" Amonontsi ’ may
to Americnnindustry when that bill ists for ”.9 (veninw wiligbefe “(11"
becomes a law. Not only will Ameri-l Marlon Hav “Spccijlltv Son '" )
can ship yards‘build the largest ships companied in. Jerome J £61515 a:-
and more of them, but American ship Foster Manlev in 't ' 5' (‘J
operatois will be able to keep the ves- ‘ ' ‘ 1‘) one. accom-
panied by the Wife of the composer.
Mel Kaufman will sing "Sentiment-
. al Dreamer." by Riel Kaufman. (3)
Dorothy Alice Manley. violinist. (4)
Barbara F. Marcus. 'song, to the
“Mascot." (5) Honey Boy orches-
tra. '
“m
AMERICAN THANKEI)
FOR GIVING BLOOD
, LMANILA, P I July 28 (dissociated
Press) .—-Sergeant Andrew H. Pan-
lang of Corpus Christi. Texas. ation-
ed with the medical detachmeihere.z
gave more than ten ounces 0 lood
in a. transfusion operation in an at-
tempt to save the life of Admiral John
S. Dumaresq of" the British Navy it
was announced at army headquarters
here. '
Penlang was thanked by British
Consul-General Harrington.
Stiff? Sore?“
' A lame back, snore muscle or a Itifl
ioint often is considered too lightly by
the rodent. It Ihouid be remembered
that backache, rheumatic ..paim. stiff-
pen. soreneu,uallow skin and pufinan ‘
under the eyes are Symptoms of kidney
and hiadileflroubl'e-«nd dawn” '
shouldn‘t be neglected ’
help the» kidneys eliminate flour—M
W the palm waste and acids.
that «use there who and- pine. They:
“womptly andé Mvely ”rectors:
wank, overworkfllgueucdhdneys
‘
l
-l
J.E .Simmons. 400 3. Ella St.. Portland.
W
viii-1 "law: 1
willuytb-Ilhichly WM
mi N [in col ,. .. ,,
‘nioved by
fifilfifir‘flr
AMERICAN DONATIONS ONLY
HOPE or 01186. AmmNIA
SAMSOK‘N. Asia Minor. July 28.—
American charity is keeping alive the
.remnant of the. dying Armenian na—
tion. \\‘hen all other countries turn~
'pd a deaf ear to the prixations and
honors of tin Armenian population,
the American people donated $60 000.-
000 and 31111, (1110, (100 pounds of food-
stuffs and .l‘ciicf supplies.
throughout what was once the Ar-
menian State are today more than 300
American m1n and women, who are
working \:1111ntly to save the last
vestiges of this oldest of Christian
races in this i;‘-11 of: continent.
The Americans are concentrating
their attention on. the legions of par-
cniless (‘llllill"ll which make Ar—
menia the largest orphanage center
the world has ever known. In Trans-
caucasia alone are gathered the child-
ehood of 4011,1100 Armenian retuzeea:
who fled before the Turks from Er-
zcrum. Trebizond, Van and Bitlis.
America has become tlu- foster-parent
(11' those unhappy, slu-llulcss young-
, stcrs.
The. Americans lime organized 38
lmspihls 5‘.) clinics and numberless
relief stations throughout Asia Mineral
In a Slngh- month 111m gixe medical
treatment to more than 100.0110 pa-
tients. In the Alexandropol orphan-
age alone there are more than 3. (.100
children suffering {10111 tmchoma.
Charles V. Vickery. head of. the
Anlericun Near East Relief commit-
tcc, who recently arrived from the
l'nited Stairs to supervise the field
work of ii 0 organization said recent-I
iv in an 111t1r\1c\v'
"“0 :111- c:11ing for Armcnla's and
Greece's cm at hosts of refugees, or-
phans, and sick in northern Asia. It
is :1 colossal task, made possible only
by the iii-ernlity of the. American peo-
Plc. .3111 “'0 cannot continue it indef-i
initcly. “'0 must make the people,
self-supporting. “'0 are trying“ to
place full responsibility for the care
of the refugee population upon the
Govcrnmrnts concerned. The-unfor—
tunate fact, however. is that the Gov
crnmcnts are, reluctant to accept the
obligation. America’s heart is the
only one that seems to have been
the deplorable plight of
these wretched people." ’-
Those That Sit Around and Wall.
Every dog will have his day. but
for many 11 (log it is merely his tuner-
al day.
’R’w’m’nlw'a'1winrlqlgpt-/‘
Scattered :
‘cream. gives such quick relief, even
4
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‘N‘vciw
, at, at aw.
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1
hits. ‘1' CORHRT‘K OPPOSIZS
’ BFNGALO“ COLONYl
CHICAGO. July :7 .—The threat-
cued invasion of a. nearbv subdivision
1 y a bungalow colony has caused Mrs.
lEdith Rockefeller McCormick to plan
lerection or a sixteen foot wall along
:the south and southeastern extremities
of her estate.
A real etsate company recently
divided into lots a plot near the
McCormick estate. and began an
advertising campaign.
i.
{11‘ SKIN BREAKS OUT
BL'RhS AND ITCBJES'
‘ APPLY SULPHUR
Just the moment you apply Men-
4110- Sulphur to an itching burning
or broken out skin. the itching
stops and healing beg-ins, says a not-
ed skin specialist. This sulphur pre-
paration, made into a pleasant cold
to fiery eczema. that nothing has ever
been found to take its place.
Because at its germ destroying
properties. it quickly subdues the
itching. cools the irritation and heals
the eczema. right up. leaving a clear.
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
tions. rasli'. pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for 1111.
pmvement. It quickly shows. You
can get a. little jar of Mentho-Sulphur
at any drug store.
\‘\‘K:.\“\‘\‘\“ ‘\‘\‘~‘\‘~ '
."."mv'¥-‘1-’-,c,--
Single, Double and Belted Back Models.
Longs, Shorts, Stouts and Regulars in
Sizes 33 to 46'
The greatest assortment of this class of g o o d 5 ever assembled in
Nor-walk
Light, Mcfium: and D a rk Shades
Buy for the Future. Six. weeks of Summer ahead of you.
OS 1 PH DAVIS
:85 VVashiYigton Street
>.\=~u-\_v
.,
PADEREWSKI TO RETURN lfl-ZRE
PA BIS. July 26 (ASSOCIATED_
PRESS).—Ignare J. Paderewslzi. has
decided definitely that his country is
unwilling to .accept his political?
services further. it was learned today.
The celebrated pianist has arranged
:great sorrow for z
2.21%.:-
iiwm 5:31??? a
“85 E‘8
1;“
..
~‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\V_.\‘\‘\‘ ‘. ‘\‘\.\-1
'; a. Uz‘lrlbv’a'; -‘fui
l
E
South)
or“ 1.111%
'f/m
therefore? to return
States in November.
engagements. after
from the concert
The former Poll
dlsg'uise from his
on the Polish 51:11.3
‘1.
L.
country.
Concerning Floor Coverings.
Floors are not out? part of the
8mm“! 01 the r01 ..1:;loag 175.1: the
Walls and ceil.1.t.the_v also form
the foundation .
me. Thar-cf «re. the .;u~. -r co
must necessarily he dar‘scr in color
than; the walls mixirw‘ifi tier W31
89011 the entire pro: or? 3'
by’the met of instability
tar
1‘ ? ‘° Ks‘
{lfio‘chi‘fififlg mi:
provement in com
plexlon b e a u ty
lasts all day and
the skin is bro-1
vided Willi proper)
protection, as this
‘ powder does no;
walla elf-.1
i
LM'
1 TOMORROW
Voile and Linen
YVAISTS
f 89c
Boston Store
.1 ,
1n-
:3
155 Washington St. Keel" Bulldlnp
South Norwaik. Conn.
“1
“Kill
58 Water Street
Men’soveralls
BJLJLJLJWEWJMJLJ
Specuals for ,4 aN-urday
Items. Itwfllpayyontonsttus.
....................... 8k
1311 Men 5 Scout Shoes, all sizes, black and-tan, $1.69; Mani-s Suds, warning: for ........... ..
150 Boys SeoulShoesallsmes,blackandtan $135 Weaisohmmhmss
Men’s Work Shirts .-. 48¢ i$15eto$3$£mmr......s..........-....-...---
Men’s Regular $1.50 Khaki Pants .. .... . . . . .. . . 9% Also Men’s Misfit an Coats at reasonable PriceS
' from $1.00 111»
COME AN 131sz1; US OYER
Men’s Wit Suits, reg‘fla
1
fl
1
South Now all
For this day only We will sell all our merchandise far below cost. Here we quote only a few 00')
31'
$5 to $10
Norwalk Chronicler