VENING SENTINEL
'K'ABBISHED BY,
_ 7‘ ‘fms comes
up no ‘A. 1.. GOLDEN, Props.
”runner, JULY 29, 1922.
TUBE WAC 1'03
, . - TOMORROW .
Still rises 4:45, sets 7 :13L
High tide 3:18 a. 111., 3:50 p. m.
a.
_ 1y
e~ Asoociated Press is exclusive
nod to the use for publication 0:
5m .. tithes-wise in this paper aim} also
“1' call ewe published Snore in.
All! rights of whilmtlon or special
“pitcher herein arc. also reserved.‘
MASONIO DIREUI‘OBY.
‘ A. M..
utter. Chapter, No. 38. R.
hats in. Masonic Temple. South Main;
”not. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays o
‘fich month at 8 o'clock. July and
Wet excepted. All R. A. Masons
w and fraternnlly invited.
ially S. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
tn‘
THE INVESTIGATING COMMIS-
" SIGN.
The prospect of a commissrgn “t:
“tidy all phases of the coal in uSSi-
‘rows‘stronger. Through 'its pad.
(hut, A“. M. Ogle. the National t, 0t:o
“Association urges the l’rcsulen . . 1
appoint a "fact-linding. non-partisiax
may." and a resolution has been n:
troduced in the. Svnutc looking todht
same end. This is in line with i lesi-
dent Harding's ideas. it .15 to )9.
.hoped that. win-n appointed. the corin-
mission will Illilké- such discover es
and suggest such remedies as may re:
ml the basic, troublc'ln the mdustu
and provide for their ilnul eradication.
Afte’r the appointing. and the inves-
tigating and the recommending all are
done the next iltiic thin};r will be. to
make. both parties abide by the lind-
‘ings and decisions. There. have been
in the past. and are in existence now,
bodies enough. official {uni unofficial.
to settle :ill the contracts which they
enter into. and use constructively the
Ifinchiucry which they set up for
themselves or demand that others
shall set up for them.
.____..__._‘ .___.
STANDARDIZIQD TRAFFIC RULES.
A move is on foot in one of the big
cities to standardi‘l traffic mgulations
and signals for “wit and its suburbs.
a “
: 1 ii SOUTH NORWALK ,
mm dispatches credited to it orl
iod or years.
It is a great. thing
all that it means in swift transporta-
tion, neighborly inte/A‘flfse and easy
communication with the rest of the
-world. The only pity is. that hunting
how a. good road su‘Face promotes
'thesc things the tendency persists to
let the roads disintegrate so swiftly.
Daily Radio Program
(Tune to see Meters)-
WJZ, Newark (\l’mtlnghousc)._
7:00 p. m.——"Uncie \Viggily Bedtime
Stories." by Howard R. Garis.
7:45 p. m.——“Fa‘shion Talks." by
editor of Harper's Bazar.
8:15 p. m.—-Dance music by' the Re-
gal Dance orchestra of Passaic.
Maurice Bachrach. violin: Chester
Jarmolowicz. piano: Frank Domi-
no. saxophone and oboe; Andrew
Taylor, trumpet; Andrew Quacken-
bush. banjo; Neuman Owens, traps.
an
Program: “In Bluebird Land,”.
“Georgia." “That's How I ‘Beiieve
in You," “Stumbling." "Three
o'Clock in the Morning." "Califor-
nia." "Pick Me Up and Lay Me
Down in Dear Old Dixieland."
“Swancc Bluebird." “The Sheik,"
“Old Fashioned Girl."
“'VP. Fort “bod. N. Y. C.
(Signal Corps, U. S. A.).
The amateur Radio Reserve has dis-
continued broadcasting on Saturday-
cvenings. _
MUNICIPAL PIER
READY FOR PAGEAN T
OF PROGRESS
(Continued from Page One)
a business show for the men. and a
fashion parade for the women.
Nationally known experts will dis-
cuss recent discoveries in voice trans-
mission at the first named and there
will be both popular and scientific
discussions of modern business meth-
o.is, waste elimination schemes and
sec new office devices demonstrated.
If the daughter of the family is
known locally for her beauty she has
a. chance to have. it nationally recog-
nized it. the selection of “Miss Amer-
icn’ She is to be the most typical
American girl at the pageant. Many
cities have promised to send en-
trants for this event.’ Each Will be
known. before the decision is made.
by the prciix "Miss" and the name of
the city she represents. .
The business and coinmcrciul side.
It is a plan which could be cxtendbd
throughout the country with benefit
to everybody.
In almost every community there is
confusion in inch nmttm-s both as re-
.g‘nrds congested points and less fro-
(merited thornuuhl'urcs. ’l'hc rcsuli is
that persons thoroughly conversant
with regulations: in one district "ray
be all wrong in another Without the
least intention to mcnucc or offend.
while tllc apprehension of the lil‘l-
itionnl offender is more complicated.
The same situation exists to a great—
er degree bcthen separate communi-
ties. Standardization is the answer.
Nor is it ncccssurv to have an infinite
variety of rules: to cover the situation
ndeqnntcly. A fcw l'undnmcnlnl prin—
ciples. gi'nl‘rnlly ll-ill‘llr‘d, commonly
' practiced and applicable everywhere
will simplify the “'llOlc safety prob-
lem, local and national.
___,.__n-‘*.
“CV-TI Till". CANS!
There: is one guspcl which spreads
with Slil‘l'li’lslllx s-lowncss. considering
its importance. it is lhc one which
urges that. an empty l'ood containers
of glass or tin bc wusllcsi before they
«are thrown upon the rubbish heap.
Many u woman who washes and dis-
infects lit-r garbage can as faithfully
as she washes llcr dishes" and many
a. man who would not tolerate a
scrap of paper or an old bone on the
_ lawn. will throw out cans from which
meats. fish. vegetables or fruits have.
been taken but leave part or the con-
tents sticking to the sides. So long
"as this continues the, battle against
flies, rodents. evil odors and disease.
,will proceed but sibwly. a
A pile of clean cans may be un-
sightly. and even this is unnecessary
i’ a little thought is given to disposal.
I nothing more than an
dft‘ense to thew-ye. Let these same
cans be decorated with particles of
accompOsing i'oud and the pile be—
comes an offense to eye. nose and
health. It may seem like a small
matterwbut no amount of front door
race will make up for the bad house.-
‘eepin'g‘..which neglects this simple
7 act 0: sanitation.
_.--___
TITLE \VORSHIPPERS.
"A foreign critic rlcclarcs that Amer-
Its flare still dazzled by titles."
May t‘filoo‘kt on London as the great
’i;cente.r oi the world, and are
.mp3! to shake hands with a Baronet.
V lighted to greet a Lord and enrap-
. d to meet a Duke."
UndeJably there‘s some truth ln\his
heaven, although his language
"at trifle strong. .
’b must be admitted, however. that
"am: titles and titles. If it ever
to a popularity contest between
titles of Lord. Baronet or Duke.
1 theiitlcs of Home Run King.
(1% Champion Boxer. Golfer. Ten-
star-t or Oarsman, the citizens of
flinch-discurscd United States of
would cast their votes. prac-l
-the last ballot. for those ti-
uhrepreecnt skill and more in
’ of sport rather than those
value. " ’
. SKATING SMOOTH. ‘
:Our Reads Roller‘Skating
mld'not be a had national
Ari-important hit of paving
plated in a. northern Ohio vil~
. . ’. The citizens celebrated
Qotr» the road with appro.
buses iii-which roller ant.
‘ ho a test better calculat-
o.'.' the pagcunt will not be overwin-
plvarizcd {or there will be many pm"-
auics, athletic. and aquatic cvvnts. in-
cluding hydroplune. swimming‘ and
boat». raccs.
There will be a number of special
“days" including “inaugural lln
wlwr Governor Small and Postmaster
General “'ork are scheduled officially
to open the exposition. “Pure Milk
l‘ny." when demonstrations will be
mad- showing how the food should
he handled for invalids and children.
"Health Day" which is set aside for
questions of sanitation and disease
prcvcntion. "Aeronautic Day." “Cun—
urliz‘. my" and “lindlo Day."
A baby show is also on the schedule
and entries have bet-n received from
five states.
M
‘ ("OVN‘l-X‘TICI'T PATENTS.
The following were issued Jilly 25.
1922. List compiled at offices or
W'oostcr & Davis. patent lawyers,
Bridgeport:
Donald Noble. Bridgeport.
feeding moclmnlsm.’
Adolph G. Fitz and O. X.
Bridgeport. skylight lift.
Delmar G. Roos. Bridgeport. clutch.
Isaac, Tie Gowin, New Haven (:3).
ball; method and apparatus for cov-
ering balls.
Alfred C. Gilbert. New Haven. sled.
Frederic C. Morton, New Haven.
tire making machine.
Robert K. \Varner.
sampling apparatus.
James C. Eckcrt'
diving apparatus.
Frederick C. Cucrrllch,
fluid‘ pump mechanism. ’
George A. \Veber, Stamford (2).
nonpuncturable tire; nonpuncturnble
tire.
Frederick S. Brown,
soap holding brush.
Joseph Mascetti. Torrington.
rick attachment for road-rolleri.
John Loman, Bristol, watch chain.
fastener. ' ‘
Edward D. Rockwell
stem cap. 7
Stuart W. Parsons. New Britain.
manufacture of swivel anembm l
Elmer B. Stone. New Britain. lock.
Lewis D. Christie, Nichols. hose
supporter button and making same.
paper
Saucn
W’egt Haven.
Jr., Stamford.
Stamford.
‘Torrington.
der-
. Bristol, valve
Henry Mionahan, Meriden, ling
holder. , ' " "’
‘ Niklas W'inblad. Stepney. ignition
apparatus for internal combustion en-
gines. ,
Trade Marks.
The Armstrong Manufacturing Co..
Bridgeport, pipe Vises. and stocks and
dies‘for pipe threading. ‘
The Raybestos Company,
port. brake lining.
The Interlock Hardware Company.
New Haven, automobile luggage and
tire- carriers.
The Brnmerd & Armstrong Com~
pony. New London. artificial silk
Bridge-
threads.
Dalton Manufacturing Corporation.
Sound Beach, turning famefi‘pi
D. E. Loewe 8.: Co., Danbury, men’s
and children's hats and caps.
The J. R. Montgomery Company.
Windsor Locks. yarns. warps. flosses,
threads and tinsel threads.
George A. Vaughan 8:00.. Putnam,
and hoisting gear. . .
USED rr SINCE 1375“-
A. L. Stansberry. Belmont. W. Va...
uses Foley's Honey and v'l‘nr in his
mechanically operated boat lowering-
'to open “a. new;
highway. roller-skating smoozh, with
l
p ,
FAREW'WEu. FOR autonomy/1”
Eves MORE THAN weave. 'CM Yen,
Lane on: 1 mm Yoo‘o \EAVEME .
“W ‘ °'° "°° “whim: 5.“...
you “NE mmg-' DA ‘ i
‘7 MW” AY'D‘I Y- fi~/?/‘
7 V0" when: reggae-r . m’
9:07:06“- ! seven MAY-
. ./’
I, -\_ 7_ {
J'
"nu. foam
' 2
Q
I l ’ .
SHOTHMGO Gee;
meow CAN ‘
00 \T <W|TH
p. FRONT ‘lDOTH
A 'ttUON 00" ‘
\r iqCOUW D“
TM?!
L______ .
co 7’6““
‘
Hilltllllll’lifll
BUSlN_E_8_3_lNCllEA3l3
'i‘lu- American
current issue:
\tht the hat lrudr needs is more
business. “'c have passed through
the cm of small sales “nil big profits.
“‘0 have passed through the era of
bi: sales and big profits. “'c are now
in .‘1 period of industry which has only
one lormuln for successful negotiation
- blzr sales and small profits.
Tm. years ago the public were
buying recklessly. Now they are buy-
ing curt-fully. This doesn't mean that
nothing can be sold but a $3 hat or
a nmrkulown. That is not the case.
Men still want good qualities. and
”icy are more suspicious than ever of
the habitual price-cutters. lut men
want good value nlnrc‘ihan ever be-
fore. and they will not be led into
quantity buying unless they get it.
.‘lost people have bad a psycholog-
ical shock. Money was easy. jobs
were plentiful. nothing could hap-
pcn to wages except a periodical in-
crcusc. \Vhat a happy world it was!
But suddenly something else did hap—
pt'nwniui it wasn't a raise. Buyers
refused to buy. The golden stream
of orders became :1 black torrent of
cancellations. Employers quit hiring
and started tiring. and millions who
lluti~€lCilull'Qti automobile tastes found
they had to go back to street cars-
and were darned glad when they had
:1 nickel for it ride. Many who had
bccn playing the rich man’s game
found themselves racing actual \vuut.
'l‘imes "are lit-tiered. But——~
“'0”. t w thing couldn‘t lust.
Times have beltcrcd. Jobs again in-
Vite—not soft snaps. but employ-
mcnts that pay for honest work. But
Hatter says in its
to deal with!
Jack London once wrote a story
called “Love of Life." I} was about
a miner who got lost in Alaska and
from a plentiful grub—pack was rc~
duccd to the white worms that he
found clinging to the roots of the
dry grass. He. crawled to the coast
at lust. and a ship found him. They
doctored him and fed him until he
was fit again. But one day a sailor
looked in his bunk. It was lined
with hard-tack; the mattress was
stuffed with hard-tack: every nook
and cmnny was filled with hard-
tack. Yet he was sane. He was
taking precaution against another
possible famine, that was all.
The wage-earner has to economize
today. But he economizes even more
than he has to.
The, only thing to do is to show
him that the grub is good and the
supply plentiful and that it isn't
economy to squeeze the dollar until
the eagle squawks. since the thing
you sell him is a real equivalent for
the dollar. ~ .
The hat trade is in a sort of fifty-
flt’ty state today. Some retailers are
prosperous. ' are doing active bus-
iness and entrenching themselves
strongly in the confidence of the
customer. Others find things pretty
slow. There never was a time when
there was a greater disparity be-
tween the sales-volume of one mer-
chant .a.nd the volume of another
merchant.
“‘hy Business is “Spotty."
Economists call the situation
“spotty." The “spots" are easily ex-
plained. Some merchants have read
the signs of the times: others have
not.
Here is just one casual example of
the latter type of merchant: Two
retailers in a town_ea.ch bought a
dozen hats for $30. On his nea'tt trip
found the first man’s stock cleaned
ther order. ‘
family, and sells it to his patrons. He
sayr “Foley’s Honey and Tar is
heel: medicine I ever used back
v the“ condition 9: a pave-
, ' hi". and the event prove
1875. I sold Foley's Honey and Tax-
then. and everybod
Later, at Collin-vi
called it the" best
world.” . Refuse
genuineiisput up ‘i
For sale harm
on the shelf and
to buy.
$4.50.
When the salesman SW
‘mn'é price—
what an altered wage-earner we. liuvel
The bats were ticketed at].
that he
money.
He 1's
has ctea
on the
the so
bull-ling
New.
perhaps
lint he
as he w
Strike."
the high
time profits noun—and once
realizing
\‘tE'Slnlvn t.
cond order,
prices get imak to
relcpse of thc
needed that to make any
hugging his dream 01' war-
ln :1 while.
it: while his competitor
tied up his satisfactory profit
first order, got: back his in—
started making money on
and incidentally'is
trade and prestige for fu-
tll l‘C seasons.
that retailer makes sales—
enough to pay him a profit.
doesn‘t make as many sales
ould if he charged a fair
pricr.~—~nnnti he is doing in great deal
toward keeping that reluctant
b u ye r
back in his shell.
The man who paid 34.50.1‘03‘ a
$3.5“ or $4 but will \vcur it. and
grumble. and will tell his friends
he. isn’t going to buy again until—
nor-trialh—a slight
old epidcrnlc~—«“Buycrs‘
is bad.
If the pinhead were the only one
to suffer, we could let him- try to
succeed. ‘ But it is he who constantly
k.-eps the whole trade on the ragged
side of prosperity. From two causes.
First, because he desiroysthe confi-
dcnce’ of the buyer in all the goods
on sale today. Second. because he re-
«iucps his own volume, and thereby
rrduccs his orders and indirectly in-
creases the cost of the habmaking
by allowing costly plants to stand idle.
It should be said that there is'iig-
tic orcrchnrging in the biggest cit-
ies today. Competition has all the in—
flation sweater! out of the big city re-
tailer. and as a consequence. he has
lmrincss nlnmst'uormal. int in the
smaller cities and towns. business is
not. what it. should be. and in many
cases the reason is the. st‘ii‘t‘ prices
which the merchant'stili hopes he can
.gct. To these. we repeatMW’hnt they
need for prosperity today and tomor-
And the retailer who charged
Mme wanders why business
.’
i
It is ti
hold its
and the
Sweet
Quito rc
mosquito r.
W
TryO
Dressmg,
or Pie. Coffee, Tea
row is not more profits. but more
business.
.-
Knows Every Soul in
Dixie-Sweet Dreams
This Great Mosquito Reme-
dy Boa
sts Many Friends.
1.. policy of Sweet Dreams to
{rlvnds after making them.
\wnticriul emCiency Of this
uu-dy makes this possible.
Dimms represents a mos-
mcdi' that. is Well pastthe
I’ ,
Green
or
111? Specr'al Home C
Chicken Dinner for Sunday
Fruit. Soup. Olives, Celery, Roast Chicken With
Peas, Mashed
Milk.
Oxford ,,
{ Restaurant
6 SOuth ,Main Street
experimental stage. For seven years
this remedy has stood tryout after
tryout and for seven years tales of its
wonderful performances have been re-
lated by its users.
Sweet Dreams became the
mosquito remedy the morning the first
bottle has made. I
accepted remedy everywhere,~5nd it
knows every soul in Dixie. - ,
‘ Your druggist (no matter where you
live) sells Sweet Dreams.-—~Adv.
standard
Potatoes, Pudding
neck and »
13 still in progress and offers many opportunities for
economy, on seasonable articles, to-rthe woman of ~
Do not dag...“ somlmare small. Come. antigsée
w... .1... my : m...
x}
ath
Shelves . with Brackets.
‘Wonderful Assortment
.High "Grade Brass N ickled Plated
oom Fixtures
18-21-94 Inch ToWel Bars, Nickled Tumbler Hts? .. .
tion Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holders; Toilet Par...
Wall and Bath Tub Soap Dishes in Two St3~1..\_ 155;
Values to $1.25.
of
. .\
A Victmlar is the
’ Life ofa Lawn Party
. The enjoyment of an evening under the trees is leaflet Wk!“
you have with you the world's bestmusic.
Come and select from our stock the Victrola best fitted to
your needs". and enjoy a pleasant summer.
A. J. Collins Co.
70-72 North Main Street
t hhs become the '
. Sense: ~® ‘xfix
ONE
18 South Main Street
j and quality.
J, g; _. e E e
Monday, July 31
Wail-ace N utting Pictures .- 0 0
Reduced from $15.00 to
$10.00 l
Come in and Let Us Tell You How to Get
' ' Thin to Music.
DONNELLY’
This is a Trade Name for‘a mall size of Anthracite.
Size Antracite is the same as our other Domestic Anthracne .1.
All Anthracite Producing Companies make in -
.over a 1-2 inch meshscreen and through a 3-4 mesh. wt
‘9 To use this size in Stoves. Furnacesrend other Heaters; ’ft‘,
large grate openings, in possible and can be readily done.
”individual case, do not follow a hard fast rule. 11 l. h '
~ REMEMB k‘ee your-.‘ash‘ pit clean. Dents an? I 9 7
live coals dwgarouzg the grate; stoprwhen the first Signs 3:0
Pear. ‘Keepsithicker body ofrtire and feed oftener, but no ~
coalat one time unit}: theJarger sizes. . w from
7 : Exceptions theserewauuestions Pee (goal is no (1.59m .
Nut. Egg. orgsm Sis. itthsmanner affirms.
‘4 ‘Orders forrPea Centimetpmpflyv
NLY ’,
, a": ,
l
our Pea
. flange
ill b“:
\EL'J}
\
, $5?
Norwalk Chronicler