‘. the fact
_ ‘Fscription of short.
._ Fuency is likely to vanish and
. . .‘t,_.,__......—‘_.,_.....
7.1.9~ SOUTH NORWALK'
EVENING SENTINELF
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
I. L. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
trilIIESDAY, ,AUGUST 1, 1922. ‘
mums ALMANAO FOB
TOM RDW
t
Sun rises 4:48, sets 7:10.
High tide 7:07 a. m., 7 :32} p. m.
The Associated Press is exclusively
.utitied to the use for publication of ,
.Il news dispatches credited to it or how out any
not otherwise in this paper and also on the basis of thi
any local news published herein.
All rights of pubiimtlon or special
Fillpatches herein are also reserved.
RIASONIC DIRECTORY.
Butler Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M.,
meta in Masonic Temple. South Main
met. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month at 8 o'clock. July and
August excepted. All R. A. Masons
Cordially and fraternally invited.
S. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON, Secretary.
FIE" ‘ ‘
Till-l LITERARY DIME NOVEL.
At last thu dime novel has come
into its own. A special exhibition of
these old yollowubarked thrillers is on
“View in the New York library and is
attracting the attention or
”(1 conditions of readers. many or
them among the nation's high literary
lights.
Ur. the
Frank O'Brien collected
hooks and magazines and presented}
them to tho. library. He maintains
"that the only trouble with the dime
novel is that it flourished too soon.
He says in support of his theory: .
“The great interest manifested not
only in the collection as such. but in.
{hr- storiv-s: Hil‘lli:~'(‘l\‘('s_ seems to inr‘li-
all sorts!
A TUBERCULOSIS VACCINE.
New hope will be aroused in
breasts of millions, the world over, by
rcports‘ot‘ the success of a. vaccine for
lthe “white plague" produced by
lSwiss botanist named Spahlinger. His
Ediscovery was announcedat Paris in
1914. but has not attracted any great
‘amount of attention until recently.
Perhaps the most favorable verdict on
I’ll; yet rcnedered is the present decision
.ot~ the British Red Cross to use‘ the
ISpahlinger treatment in its anti-tu-
. berculosis work.
Large numbers of patients are said
to be undergoing this vaccine treat-v
ment in London. ‘some of them Amer-
icans. and all showing improvement.
It would be unwise and cruéi to
promise of certain cure,
s or any other treat-
.ment yet known. There have been
too many bitter disappointments al-
ready, and the difiiculties are too
great.
clusters. protected by a wax-like coat-
ing that has been found. in the past,
almost impervious to the attack of
drugs. Serums or vaccines of any sort.
Yet it may be that a remedy has been
'.l‘ound more effective than any known
heretofore. and that the medical pro-
fession is on the verge of adding an—
other great triumph to its wonderful
list of victories recorded in the pres-
ent generation. And if not now, soon-
‘er or later undoubtedly a specific cure
will be found. to add‘ to the prevent-
ive measures already konwn.
————————0
The present European tourist sea-
[‘son ought to go a iong,way toward
'improving financial conditions in the
old country. ’
O
’ Daily Radio Program
(Tum- lo 360 Meier!)
RADIO .— .5 a
« \VJZ, chmk (“'cstinghouzc).
7:00 p. m.——"Man in the Moon" star-t“
ies. courtesy Newark Sunday Call. 1
cab- that intelligent readers of today
like to be amused with the “type :0!
fiction which x'u 'nishes thrills but does
not tax the brain."
Irving: Cobb. in his "Pica for’Old
Cap Collier.“ spoke a. telling word in
defense at this once-despised 02:13.10!
fiction. lie holds that much'nf it is
written in accordance withthe beat
l‘tcrary standards. being graphic. in-:
tcrcsting- and devoid of unnecessary
words.
It is amusing to find their?) old books
takiir: their paces as conventional
members of literary society. Butxviil
they’cvcr seem the same. road by‘
young: Amoriutitn with the full con-l
sent or their pa rents: and approval of}
their ti-av'llvrs. that they seemed when!
amugnitd nnicr the dcskiid at the.
approach of tho pedam'footstep.
or road up in the hay mow on sum-
mer afternoon:- with frequent glances
to Sec ii‘ lmsiilc- f-ldrrs \vcrv approach—
ing? Hardly! Au literature .ihcy "1:va
find snug: lying on library shelves. but'
stall-n fruit tlwy l‘mmd snuggo-r
fluoricrs in boyish hearts.
, W.-. '
V'l‘lll»? DI‘ATROYING
'l‘lw Taril‘l‘ bill
lcntlvss juggx rnaut.
as
TARIFF “I LL.
prm-(w-ds like a rc-
l'niivnt public
and foolish rTa-nalors boll] may blilif‘i'
limit it. \
’l‘ln-rv are niw- Senators in (‘nr‘h
party who know that tin- wool and
cotton t'l‘lll'tllllt‘r‘. an ion h‘iglivamd are
doing ilxrir ln-s‘t t0 tonr- down the
wlmlv hill in more rr-asonablo pro—
Visions, ’l'ln l" air also Senators in
("lush purl} \a’nu appear to “0 ”mm:
(:flllt’t'l'lll‘ll with ilw silt‘t‘liil interests
tin-y w rw- ll‘,lli with thr- public \vcnl.
'l‘hcw' nwa'ltlwlnvn {'iths-r m-vcr learned
or ilu-x‘ 'lmtv l‘m'lmlll-n the result of
similar imiz'l ll-;;l‘:i:iiion bar-k in 1890
and it‘l'l.
'l‘lw lrlril‘l' c-mnmisszion stains that.
lbr- in» -vvl unwl nullnllllw. if mvaclod
lill'l law. \“Yl lll'il‘g‘ :ill immf-diutt‘ ill—-
cv'i‘nw- nl’ rat.” on in: 11's suits: and $5
on (\Kt'l'ltvfilF, “liar clothing“ costs
will l‘iSl‘ m-nporlime-ly. ii is not an
aplwaimg; mnluol. in Mr. Piivato. Ciii~
zon.
i"nrtl‘a-"mz-w. lilt” wool Cl'f""ll‘.;2'
farm: r34. :u-rmdln': to tho commission.
Ilt‘lllll-i'
inn-.1 Tilill'll protection as
tho bill calls for. nor will they 1:24 as
much from ii :le $2.5“ :vnd $3.0M
hwy-asp in :alnlrrfs indicate.
It is not 130 17-10 for the pii'ulic tr;
remind l's l'f{Il‘(“F“’i‘l.'lli\'(‘S in \Vaszlt-
ingt<m.that it understands a. little
(it:
about tariff lightnion. and particu-
larly about thr Fordm-xullcC‘umber
hill. A- considerably- jotraina‘ of Sona-
toriai minds on
lPaynoa-H‘lrir-lw
Mrk’inloy hill
little good.
the subject of the
bill in iT‘ln and the
in 1mm ought to do a
._~__._a.____._
Ll-ZVCTIIEVIVG SKIRTS.
It looks as if the less—short skirt
really wrro approaching. 'l‘hc Atlan—
tic seaboard already wears it. The
Middle “'th is vat-ctm] to lower licms
about the holiday season. and the
\Vcst will not laz: behind.
“Loss-short“ seems to he the suita-
ble term so far. because it isn't to be
a really long skirt even 3" .. "Mil.-.
and drapes and tliinirs will fall about
the ankle. but when the wearer walks.
is rocyaled that the main
body of the skirt is silfl within the de-
l-Zven that slight
" .show of resistance to the modern ten-
in
"whole skirt soon will be made verye'
. close to ankle—length.
There is one ray of hope for wom-
. fan who resent this victory of fashion
and discomfort: Walking skirts will
'-remain somewhat short—or, at least.
{they will stay from seven to 10 inches
above ground.
‘ WOmen have talked a good deal
submit their emancipation from this
sort of arbitrary fashion. The short
film”. and knickers and all the com-
finitely" tags that have been the mode
(fe- the war. were to be retained tor-
“9‘3: and Wfl‘ufllflm they gave place
3.31 more comfortaebie coStumes.
me they are now. succufiifiing;
“ {tree apparent struggle. to the
, ,of"’Faris. ; and London
Wen. wen! ,
sufficiently safe so that it may eventu-
ing Fires .and Fire.
reef-at fly?
7:45 p. m.——~"Dry Milk, How ’It Is
Made and Used," by L. J. Aucra;
backer. ‘
the
a.
\
,
SCHQOL . DAYS 1‘ ””9,
, sum gigonwsmg EVENING
{
mm. 60mm:
00 Tb “M ’. 50L!-
' age. newts,
Pie-‘5
‘ LL!
E” «our
onset
7
The tubercle bacillus grows in.
HE “LllfimAfiOtQénw .
3.
BULL
l ' oo—
l
-. p ‘5 1. count In
. , ' ' Gn’ W‘K
‘ WHATCHA-‘c
met '2
" ,
ADM:
Run on '
——
7:50 p. m.—-—“Broadcasting Broad-
way,” by Bertha Brainard. .
8:15 p. m.—Concert-by Freida \Vii—
llama. yrlc soprano. Prom-amp
"11 Noise deg flours," Fourdraln;
"Nina." I'cigolcsc: "Songs My
Mother Taught Me." Dvorak;-
'Lii‘e." Pcaxl G. Curran: "Dawn";
Curran: "spirit Flower." Campbeli'
Tipton: “The Angefs Are Stooplng."
‘anz; “The Last Dance." II. \Vare.
9:15 p. m.———“’l‘hc Echoes of, Broad-
, way" will be broadcast by Eddie
' Nelson, Irvin}: O'llay. Ethel Davis-
nml Rich of Shubart vaudeviilc clr-
cult.
JOJIH p. m.—~“Socicty of Electrical-
Dovelopment." by William I. Goad-
win.
“'WZ. Manhattan (“'nnnmakcr).
7:30 p m. to 9:00 p. m.~—~.Som: recital
by Loota It}. Fischer. soprano: Fade
Reeve-s. contralto; J. Thurston Nov
at the piano. l. soprano solos by
[mom l-‘ischcr. (:1) "Dawn." Pearl
(4. ("um-an: (b) “In an Old Fashion-
cd ’l‘own." \V. H. Squire: (o) "Tin-
l.il-1c Trev," icorge H. (lartlan; _.
dilt'l by Loota ii. l-‘ischcr 'nnd 5,
Evelyn Reeves; (:1) "Come “'hcrc
Farewell." Eugene Hildach; 3. so-
prano solosby Loom E. Fischer, (a) ?
“liosns.” l-Zlcnnor )iarum; (II)
"Sunrise and You." Arthur A. Penn:
(0) “A Little Thief." 1.00 Stu-n; 4.
ducts by Lucia 1‘). Fischer and 5.
Evelyn cItcvcs; (:1) “Como \thrc
the R050. liuds Sic-op.” C. A. \\’liitt-;
(b) “At I‘lawning." Cbarlcs \Vahv-
ilcld Cadmnn: 5. soprano solos by
Leoia. E. Fiscfit-l; (a) "A Birthday."
R. Huntington “'oodman: (b) “l
Passe-d by Your “'indow.” May ll
lii‘ahv; (r!) “The “111111012". Eliza-
beth .l... Skinner. W
\\'\'P. Fort “'uml. V. Y. C.
(Signal ('Ul'ps. If. S. A.).
8:3“ 1‘. nix-‘TI‘fiil‘llCilOil in radio.
9:0“ p. m.—-F(‘oncvrl nndvi‘ ilir
pier-:4 of the Brooklyn llxiily i-Izlglr.
FOREST FIRE
' CONFERENCE AT
STATE CAPITOL
(Continued from Page One)
{Uls-
tho him) were fighting, Another lac-
ifir which added to ill!“ limit the
[in .1 this: ywar in some f’l‘CliOllS. rsrw—
(ialiy on the higher hills. was the
large number of limbs and trmz tops
on the ground as: the result of the ice
storm last winter. '
Mr. llawcs states that there- were
1.002 fires during the throc months of
March. April and May, whereas
there were only 689 tires in tlit' wholr
of last year. Seventy-nine thousand
acres mostly of woodland were burn-
t-l over. In fact nearly five per cent
of all the woodland of the state was
burned. some ofxit very severely. It
is these. disastrous although infre-
qncnt fire seasons which makes it im-
practecable for insurance companies
to insure standing timber. The total
loss from these fires is conservatively
estimated at half a million dollars.
and with the exception of a small part
represented by buildings and manu-
factured lumber. this is a net loss to
the oWners. It is the aim of the State
Forester to make timber property
(if
ally be insured at a fair rate and the
purpose of the coming meeting is to
discuss methods of improving the ef—
ficiency Of the fire prevention organ-
iration both by legislation and other-
vnse. Woodland owners who are
especially interested in this problem
are invited to attend and make sug-
gestions.
The discussion will be on the fol-
lowing general topics: Means of De-
creasing the Fire Menace: Reaching
Fires Immediately: LfethodsF of Fight-L L
ment. Fighting Eqmp-
It washoticeable that mew-o1: the ‘ '
worst andmost destructive fires of the
season occurred " ' ' -
on areas Widow ”’
whlclrcost the state and New Haven
County "8674 to extinguish
headway in this way on a large area
recently cut over by one of the brass
can panics. \V’hethor largo forest
areas are'to be destroyed in this way
and conditions suitable for future fires gwcre only $5 or $1“.
created is a matter for the people of ideslruction of hundreds of thousands
be 501‘ dollars'
the state to decide. Much can
done through
the purchase
equipment. but it is practically
possible to prevent these dostructivcl
fires so long as large areas of dry?
slash are created. As cvcryoneknows. '
fires burn very slowly through well i
managed forests from which
L.
TITLED COUPLE DANCES AT RESORT. "
Cowrr AND ,COUNrsserICi-txj .
The Count and Countess Zichy (Miss Charlene
whose romantic
Thc-most.cxpensive fire of the season. i
I
gained !
state appropriations m;
of additional lighting fetal branch Oi the statt‘
im- lapnrcciates the
the ‘meetim: will iii-mi: out some interest
deadwood has been removed and the in}: discussion and will be \vell‘worth
proper distribution of belts of clean attending.
marriage” "Wk 51”“ee‘h'st - Spring .are ' solving th'
problem Of family finances b ., . . ._ ., . _ a >
the largekhotels in Aflantfw Cairn-‘33 exhibition dances
forest. would doubtless do much to
eliminate these disastrous fires. '
The enforcement of existing laws
will also be dismissed at the moreting.
Thirty-three convictions \vrrc secured
during the past season but in most
cases the fines imposed by the justices
In view of the
worth of 'propcrty these
fines are insignincanl. I’ntii the judi—
government
sm‘iousness of these
fires. and the impossibility of building
up good forests as. long as they occur.
it will be dimcmt to prevent Lht‘m-
Indications arc that the proposed
a.
A
}<
t-oneoilr ‘V
"last October.” ”writes mems-
Fox-min. travelinraaficoman 0! Rich-
new Springs. N. Y” ‘twhen I was
in Piatmbnri: I was bother-e61. to:
with indigestion. dysmosia. and a.
bloated feeling brought on by excess
:83. ting spells would attack
aneuuddenfi. and 1‘ m infill-enlis-
tress. In Beekinr relief. I F ,
fixed to if? JAQUES‘ LITTLE
{WONDER CAPSULES. This I did
and betore reaching“ the hotel that
night ~for tourinz‘l had decided re.
Fliet. I felt so much better the to];
flowing morning that I purchased an
additional :box. and found that one
canmle following: each meal has
since reconstructed. my stomach and
now feel remarkably well. My
hrother-indaw recentiy‘had an acuto
attack of indigestion. something
that often troubled him. and within
,3 few minutes after swallowing two
of. the capsules. he was relieved.“
It you are one of the suffer-ind
ones you can still save your stomach.
by using Jaanes' Little Wonder Cun-
aulea Just. swallow one or two can-
aules and you will and. prompt re-
lief. The pure xelatin cover-ins: dis<
solves within one or two minutes
utter reaching the stomach. release
Ins: the finely powdered medicines
to do their eflecth'e work. One
capsule aids in digesting 5.00::
Brains of tood. '_ y . ,
It you are bothered with Indiges-
tion. dyspepsia. . catarrh of the
stomach. sour stomach. dizziness af-
ter eating. gas. biliousness or con-
:gnation try thisvaiuabie prescrip-
n. .
Twelire days' treatment costs bufi
$0 cents. Jaques' Little Wonder
Capsules are sold under a. strict
roamntee of satisfactory results or
inane: refunded.
On Sale at
Harold A. Head, 8 No. Main St., S. N.
Or 60c by mail. posinaid, from Jaques
Capsule Co. Plattsburg,‘New York.—
Advertisement.
THANlliiiL Hill
remnasraar
Compound FHelped Her
children
auti-
V Kutzto'wn, Pa.-"‘I.wish eve 'woman'; 5’
, whowanas -' '
531.69
Manufactured to Retail at 339%
‘ "Well Made, Panel streets, Attractive}
.V Tl‘muned
x
SPORT SWEATERS
Tuxedo and Pem- 13,. u ; ~
‘l‘v l‘ ._\
$2.98
SPORT SKIRTS
Biany Attractions 'n Bar .:.‘
All W001 with Hand Dru? ‘2'!
. Embroidered Efiects.
Popular Shades and
’ { Color Combinations
w.
Watch Our Windows
Is still in prograssand offers many opportunities for _
economy, on seasonable articles, to the woman of i
thrift. ’
. ‘3...”
Do not delay-as some lots are mall. Come and 5.:
what. a little money will buy.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
1%:
r.
i FLOOR Praise
2 STAINS AS IT ‘VAIJNISHES
‘ ' - “—brings oei the natural 13W
F oflhc wood
One operation-dhaz's all.
Taken can of Kyanize Floor
coior..Light Oak to Dari: .\la u
a good brush—apply wxmou: ..
:5 (ADEQPears'
f0" 70“! eyes, old iumiiu.
—— . i.
In in {:13qu have a handsome collage.
stained and varnished in a swine .t.
Kyauize "Floor Finish, made to ends?
abuse on floors, is far that rtn 'F“ ll.
“idealiocmosndwoodwork as We"-
Waterproof—oft course —-snd g:2::y he”
.csmmtmatch it white.
nonrandom: on "ax-rm nae}; FINISH 4
mam so the dealer: below, with 15 cents for fig“; g
brad’s-ea a ' Jig/ind needy:- umcr-pm' t can at Kyanize Floor
*_(an3neolor_)}l£fiof they. q ‘ ,
nun--
Norwalk Chronicler