. i:
EYENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
LT"
I.
.1
. TOMORROW
"i'hSuu rises 4:49, sets 7 :08.
, High tide 9:10 11. 111., S— :30 p m.
“titled to the use {or
*5!
7 local news published herein.
”matches herein am also 1cscrv.cd
.MASONIC DBLECTORY.
Butler Chapter No. 38.11. A.M..
mach month at 8 oclock. July and
Mt excepted. All
1 normally and l'mternally invited.
’ s p. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON, Secretary.
"3
W
m Rlavu'lxn (315R)IA\ TRADE.
Germany’s latntnt about the sad
" [flight of the Republic is continuous,
‘M the vory noise of it so fills the
- am of Engl 1111111 and America. that the
H more quict.l1ut much hotter grounded
pomplaining of the Frencln cannot.
Ncommund 11 11911111111. The 111111911211
Bap bite is "l)1ok1‘;” it is about 0
n it will be-
turn monarchist .Lg: Lin;
come Sovietizml ox1x1111gl1t il.‘ 11. 101111 is
refused; and. ot‘ comst‘.m(‘1_\one will
rv .
“Bu: all the 3.11111) the. (1011111111 peo-
' rile are not sitting with folded hands
waiting for death. 'Ihex are out a.
ovcrscas busincss. 11ml the-,1 11re get—-
ting it. The Noni llcntschcr Lloyd
gnntLI-Inmlmrxr American lines have re-
sinned tlu‘il' JApnnv-sz‘ connections and
both hun- pnt on monthly sit-tuners,
fivia Sing, 11111111 Hung l\l)|ll: 11nd Shang-
fhal The old (4: 1111.111- Australian lino.
- jwhich was in 0pm: 1tion {01 some
yours lmtmn tho w.11‘.l12121 rcachcd
agreement “ith \nrionr. Dutch East.
Indian Crunnuinlvs~ and has pooled in«
dorm-1m with tin-1n to supply :1 service
hf‘fVVt'Pll Juvn nnvl Europe. on 11. ten-
day schedule. \Vithin the month trade
between Humhnrc; and Australian
ports will probably 111: rcsumcd. al-
though there is still llkcllhood that
the Government 01' the Common-
wealth will continue in ofi'cct the war
.tlmo, injunction against trading with
Germany. _
Everyone knows. of course. that the
Germans must 541-11 abroad lwt‘orc thoy
can moot their lmlvhtcrlnc‘m in full.
but very few who are not Gcrman
symonthihcrswor radicals: with :1. flair
for finding: the Alllcs n,lw.'1._\‘s in the
.yvrong‘~~l1cli1rvo halt the lulcs of i111:-
11111151 to pay that come out of Berlin.
Maritime cxpansion such as is now in
progress not. only in the East Indies
hut in the. South Atlantic. costs money
that might b1- 1'1‘-lmll1linp: the ruined
factories or Nortln‘rn France.
._.. W“. -.._....,.
Till". I1.\l'\l)l{Y.\l FEN‘S LAME‘ST.
The rumpus 11f lunndries have been
11. cause. of complaint for so many
years that (won lllt' supposedly funny
papers have lost interest in jokes
aloug that linv. Now. whcn We are
practically ready to inlcc
for grantcd 11111.1 do our best. to forget
all about them, the laundrymen them-
.wlves direct .1ttt 1111011 to the mattcx.
‘ The National Laundry Owners' As-
sociation. Sitting in convention in» New
Willard. Moss" is planning to frame
legislation which will compel textile
‘1 manufacturem to improve the quality
of their product. The association
claims that its prom-5510:; are almost
at; the point of 11011711111011 and that.
when fabrics are dis-1301011911 or ruinod
111 washing, the halo ownor should
Mike 4153 grievance to .thc man who
Amalie the garment. Laundry 1111-11
have paid 0110111111112; 1111111111103 I‘m frui-
ed and ruinnl lubrirs in tho past. they
any. and thn r1. (“use longer to in: tin‘
target. for criticium 3and the butt of
unkind jokes.
‘Thc laundrymm1's plan invant-s the
filming oi? labels for goods that rcally
gimme to he termed Washable and
much labels on garments will require
iny’luund‘ry to make good the loss if:
Wing goes wrong. Goods or gar-
Wis not. so lab! 11nd will be washed
only at the ownr-ra risk and. of
Wm, there will be a campaign of
Wmtion among patrons to teach
63111211: What and what not to buy 01
»
of 00111156, it. looks like anothor at-
Milt to shift responsibility, but the
ludrymnn hits 31.1fl'cr1-d,propc1ly or
Wise for a gcncmtion. and we
, 011' d not he too hard on ivim.11’,in
§k ffort to defend himself he can
better shirts. and collars and
1" things, We should thank him
“dimly. and C'Ol'ltlllllt' to laugh. or
n. at jokes about plumhcrs until
ofrcntlcra. too. undertake to
Hon for a special class will be
him lobby ” The activities of
My will be. directed to securing
Wm: ‘02 at least one dollai a day
we unemploytd of tlm nation. It
that James Eadrs Howe. the
Nike hobo." approves of the
reds? this to be. said in. exten-
of the su‘g‘gcstimh—frequently
b0 13 not a. tramp, but a. man
9. job because he follows 893.
amploy‘ment. Still it is doubtful
{uxpuyers of the countrv will
#:1112ny upon the pension idea.
the” persons.
is the greatest danger that
provision will be abused:
. 1! goto persons who will not
. than to those whosé on-
is through no fault of
cases are few. In
lea: at the hobo and his
WWII:
gry the man who
.- / 111111991111. There
30111111 NORWALK
1:. a A 1.. comm, Props. ,
._ (113131111, AUGUS‘rz, 1922.
.Tfism‘runu ALMANAO r011
Associated Press is exclusively
The publication of
“1 news dispatches crmitcrl to it or
Otherwise in this rupcr and also {
All rights of puhllntlon or special
' eats in Masonic Temple South Main
$66!. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
R. A. Masons
“Come and
and experience.
lasting snow.
bears no clear message.
environment.
kind may he worse than none.
struggle for existence.
So Shall We Return Restored to Face Anew.
the Responsibilities of Life
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN, Chicago Writer.
‘ This‘is. the time“ of year whim the call of the wild
is heard by the citydweller even above the roar of. the
The call is pretty much the
same to all of us. Nature’s persistent message, which
we cannot escape, is somethin 11g like this: '
7 You have lived,
the strenuous life long enough. You know the pen- _
'alty I exact for all work and no play. Pause, take
breath, relax, rest "
Yes; the call is much the same to allof us.
its interpretation varies according to our knowledge”
. Those of us are fortunate to whom-‘
the call means one thing only-whcther it is the fashionable summer
resort, or the automobile tour, or foreign travel, or the magic glow of the 1' _
camp fire upon the gleaming tent, or the lure of the rushing stream wheré
hide the trout, or the spell of the mountain trail to the peaks of ever-
'play ! Drop work !
x”
But many of us are not so fortunate To the unfortunate the call
They rejoice at the prospmt of a holiday, but
they do not know Where or at what to play.
do with their playtime.1 The annual spectacle of a people at play includes
the saddening sight of thousands getting little enjoyment and less rest-—
wasting their precious vacation day 8.
Let us not be of these unfortunates. Let us mix brains with our
play. Let us put common sense into our vacation plans.
by the successes and failures of past vacations. Let us play temperately.
It is easy to make the play too strenuous. On the other hand, mere idling
does not bring rest as compared with a change of occupation in different
They do not know what to
Let us profit
In short, the right sort of vacation is a godsend, while the wrong
To come back from our playtime to rest
up from our play——-tlmt’s one thing. To return with renewed strength
and courage—411395 another and a vengiii'ercnt 31013:. Jict us therefore ,
play wisely. So shall we return to our work refreshed and restored and
with determination to face new the responsibilities of life.
should be
taxed to provide for the
other kind. ’
“Q...“
trim‘GAS ARMY.
It is estimated that more than a
million Amcricans are touring the
country right now in automobiles.
most of them camping as they go.
Tomist 1‘1.1l: 4. xenon all rccmda
lnoltcn .1; :l the sill: 1111 still l‘owing.
It is 1. 1.111 the 11‘. once- chwrlul 121d
rcnss'uring. Most of thesg tourists are
pcoplc of moderate means and it
speaks well for the condition of the
't'ountr)’ gone-rally that so many are
able to ho out pleusuru jauntlng‘ in
spite of the hard times.
\tht with their rcl‘ics‘lcd bodit‘s
our gricfs .
l
like norms.”
and minds, and their increaiscl lulowl-i
edge of and inlex‘efit in the co.\tr.v in
whil'i- they livo . the vil'cct at their
which they live. the, effect 01‘ thcir
journeyings should 1‘1Anch fur. Such
experience is generally exhilarating.
and this army of better than 1). million
happy. healthy souls should help dis-
tlnctly to hasten the. progress of the
nation to a normal condition of indus-
trywind temper.
Dog days in the cities. Ilot dog
days at the picnic grounds.
Daily Radio Program
(Tuna to 800 Meters). ”Q
“’JZ. Newark (“‘estinghonsc).
7:00 to 7:30 p. m.-—-“Animul Stories."
by Florence Smith Vincent, New
York Evening ‘Telcgrum.
9:011 p. 111.——“Thc Voice from Cal-
vary.” by Fauncc dc, Gregorio. Song
dedicated to Enrico Caruso. Aug—
ust :1 being the first anniversary of
his death.
9:05 p. m.—-Talk by Col. H.
Schwarzkopf, superintendent
New Jersey State police. Trcnton.
9:30 p. m.——-“Hello. New York.” will
he broadcasted by Fred Holder.
N.
of
Helcn Eloy and several prominent
artists of the Shubcrt vaudeville cir—
cult.
10:30 {1. m.——“l,'ndcr the Evening
Lamp," conducted by the Youth’s
Companion. “Heroes of the X-ray."
Dr. \Vood Hutchinson tells of some
famous X-ray operators who died
for their scicnce. “His 1:011:37“an
extraordinary hunting venture.
‘fHow to Buy Garments." sugges-
tions that will insure wise buying.
"Colorful Reading." a story from a
city library. “High on a Pinnacle,"
an adventure in the Grand Canyon.
“'VP, Fort “'ood. N. Y. C.
(Signal Corps. [3. S. A.).
50 p. m.-—~Instruction in radio. Am-
pico numbers.
:00 p. m.-——“Live and Grow Young."
Arthur E. Stilwell. railroad builder.
8:
WHMAN BANlllll/llli
0N BEER PLATHlRM
WAXES HllPEFUl
(The Associated Press.)
‘TOPEKA.-—~Exercislng 1111.- inexor-
able, right of Woman to change her
mind—even though she in" a canal--
'ddic for gm‘crnor—Jsliss Helen Petti-
1rrcw no longcr admits that
dwells within her camp. in the prim-
ary cloction contest 1‘or'tl1c Republic
can mllwrnutoria! nomination. 011 A51-
gust .1. Sin“ is onc of seven candidates
“I'll llc nominated by 30.1.1110 plurai~
My." asserted thc young-and good
lool:ix1g-——cutitlidutc. -
Smut-thing of :1 rude awakening" is‘
(lt' {cal
111111 staid and l'uritnnic Kansas. 11c—
cordmy.r to Miss l'cttigrcw's predic-
tion. For the main plank in hcr plat-
form is “the return of beer and light
wines." Of course. she admits, she.
docs not intend to put this over single
11111112011. She recognizes that. as the
muttm now stands,tl1c issue-.01” sing-
ing :1. comc— back for beer and light
“MKS would necessarily be national
rather than state.
“But I want to show up the senti-
moot—right here in Kansas, where
prohibition has prevailed for more
than forty years," Miss Pettigrew
declared. “-1 gums with my nomina-
tion thou congrr‘ss “rill recognize the
60111111111 to give. the people what they
“’ullt surely cxists own in greater
strength, in other states.
“The, Kansas druggists are prohibit—
cl from selling whiskey, on prescrip-
tion. The sick proplo of Kansas
should he allowed whiskey for medici-
nal purposes. as tho pt-oplc of other
states 1120.1 favor the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment 01- its modifi-
cation to permit use of beer and light
Wines, as they are of medicinal
value. '
"I advocate resubmission in the sale
of liquor in Kansas. 1 stand for the
people and against rapacious prohibi-
tion fanatics and blue. sky fanatics."
Miss Pettigrew is founder of Kan-
s15 City's Anti-“hr club. She is in
favor of a. state bonus for soldiers to
he voted upon at the November elec—
tion. Running- for ofiice is a most en-
joyable diversion, asserts Miss Petti~
grew, especially making; campaign
speeches and meeting the people.
Emmy Aid for" 3 Cut.
It you should cut the tip of your
finger when busy in the kitchen put a
small piece of clean linen over the cut
and then put on your thimble until
you have time to give the' matter bet-
ter attention.
Men
your
is
upset
Take
: 7 <1 . ‘ C
For Acidity or Bile
Beecham’s Pills act as a splendid tonic to
the digestive organs. They move acidity'
and fermentation and excess cf bile from
the stomachf 1:316 bowels and
secretion 0 a gastric juices. In thus
stomach correcting morbid conditions and stimulab
ing the digestive processes Beecham’ s Pills
naturally have an excellent efi'ect upon the 3
general health. If you have lost your 31)“
petite or are Bufiering iron: nausea. sick
constipation. ormdfineu .
promote the
,. sine will haw—e charge 91 the recon. '
t
But i 77
Line'n and Gingham
Street Dresses,
In All Sizes and Wanted Colors.
vi
[999
ash Skirts
- Wh5!é the Lot Lasts
9‘31
“Read the List; OverLC'arefully—Some Extraord'mary Values
TWO EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS FROM OUR WOMEN’S SH8P~2ND FLOOR.
. Women’ 3 White
‘-
GM;
DAY
ONLY
LS
1-
36 Inch colored "
Dress Poplifis. Thursday‘Only 2 y 1.. ’99c
69c Value,
Values 750 lard
7 11991199701191.1192 36 Inch
. SPORT SKIRTINGS
21/3 Yards
0111' Reg. 691:: Value.
31/2 Yards .,.. . . ..
32 Inch 591: 8.1 751:
FIGURE!) DIMTTY and STRIPE SKIRT-INGS
36 Inch Black ,
LINING SATEEN
3 Yards.....,......... ...... ............... 99C
32 Inch Dress
_ GINGHAMS . -9 ‘
Fast Colors. 3‘90 Value.
. 4 Yards
a...‘..uao.-u---.....-..-..-..--..-.u
99c
Odd Lot Stamped Towels 69° Centre Pieces, 99c ea.
Values 1112.31.98
V11? 111%: to $23.25.
At ...... ..
Men ’s $1.50
Soil Collars Attached.
Men is
licmstiichcd.
S’for '. . ‘.
"51‘ \ aluc.
Rog. S1.50 Value.
x\t
0‘ . .345: . - :33;-
Children ’23 wool
BATHING SUITS
oOoUI-o-oOo-ocou
SPORT SHIRTS
99c
251: "White All Lincn
.HANDKERCHIEFS
......-.¢ouu.-.-oor.
'Womcn ‘s Colored
SPORT HANDKERCHIEFS
U for .9---------'--.-.-,~-.--~9---
10 Qt. Steel WVhitc Enamel
PRESERVING KETTmaS
99C.
991:
Both for
\Yomcn’s
Para gon Frames
991':
Size 27x54
991:
if"
Size 27 x54 ‘
1 WHITE 111111: BRUSH
1' WHITE DRESSING COMB
“'orncu’s $2.00 Leather
HAND BAGS
VEight Rib
UMBRELLAS ,
\ai‘ucs to $2.00. 9....
Qg Cabin
W'ASHABLE RU GS
E401} . . o/I .‘ t“ - g. 1 n d o g .,.., o I‘o‘ll
No. 8 Steel Gray Enamel
TEA KETTLES
1
.- :.
at 13........v.........;,;.'r‘.. 95c
AU}
Spec1al—5
9
$1.51) Value.
o
Value “€2.09
4 Yards
.991:
$1.59 Value.
990
CRETONNES
ew Patterns.
4Y3rds............
PEQUE 9r GABARDIXE
‘Hemstitchcd or Scalloped Brcalfisfi
TABLE CLOTHS
’Each .... ....... .3; ggc
“’ILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS
Lingo S129.
$1 50 \ aln‘c.
99c
yards . .........
40 Inch White.
DRESS VOILE
99c
36 Inch \‘C'niz-e '
5
.Wm
1,0110 Yards Best Quality PERCALES, 6 Yards
‘II‘ I v .1. .9. nx. -:a"cro o:|‘.-- news. a n o 0,. o o o . . 0 ~ 9 u . 1 oz. - o u,
99.»:
NOBEL GGRSET
‘ ~ BRASSERES
$1.50 Value.
2X1;
o-nuo‘..
.99c
01111 Lot $3111) '8; 111.00
WAISTS
99c
M9111; Styles.
.~"---.-'->--~-.-__;
" $1.98 Crepe.
Gowns , 7 .
Popular Shades.
A9 99C;
£-‘-O;_noinfl:.I-6§
Bodice 1S; Built [“9 1
At- 99C
ENVELOPE 01112111131:
J, 7
READ OUR ADS.
9.33.9
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
——‘
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.
A‘special volunteer choir Will lead
the congregation in the hymn singing
during the month of August. Miss
Fallon will substitute at the 9m
and the special chair will be under
the direction of Miss Marlon Mottram
T113 Rector has expressed the
that there will be pienty‘of volun-
teers. Anyone who can sing hymns
Will be able to qualify. Don’ 1: wait to
be asked.
templated, but
day morning to béw‘ested.
. tor will be in resfidenccm xii-enthandr
' will. have charge ‘of the W9 morning,
scr rvlces each
month.
Wednesday morning at
Amongst those under appointment
Mann. who leaves 011’ September 15,
for Manila, Philippine Islands, where
have.
as no. solicitation is 1:131:19,
completed by last Sunday, the special
prayers dediCatory were not said, and
owing, to the fact that a. xery large
portion of Trinity's barishioners will
be out. of the city most of August, the
special service W111 be postponed to
some Sunday in September, probably;
the second Sunday. . _
E. J. Sims. Organist and Master of
the Choristers, is taking his vaca-
tion in the west. this year.
making _ the trip to Chicago Via. ‘ the
Great; Lakes 1315 thdhteamer North-
land which sails iii-Om Buflalo, mak-
ing a Lame-mile Water trip of about
three. 111193 duration.
will attcn’d the annual eéfing a)! the
American Guild of C irc' s
.. Mrs. Sims will Wu! ts.‘
_ Adirondacks with 13. pa .3 of ’
.. The rinity Church ‘ 7
error recently in st 113'
‘ Young People 3 Music and
Guild realized a. net profit
5 m
the recent "Serpentine and 9(2wa
dance.” The amount new m 53"
This wfi‘l be applied towards ‘
He is'
At: Chicago he"
ISIAH]; masons AWAn‘ OUTING.
Gov. Lake and Ethan Dignitnries to
, Be Guests at Picnic at Double
. Beach.
:A Score or more of Norwalk Masons
are emote! to so in My 120 the
outing of Masonic Blue lodges of
Contention: 9.123311911113119 Beach Satur-
day, August: 12. to Which an muster
Masons of the state have been invited.
Among the prominent men invited
to the outing- are President. Harding.
J
GOVErnor Lake. if.
Charles A. Temp “
John Q. Tilson 21 .
Wilder, of Bridge}?
of Connnecticut. .
Final arrangements f ‘
are nearly completed.
gram will include many 1 _ .
The afiair is to he an ail-us)“ <19.»
There will be bathing. 13.031592.
ball games, atiilt‘lic 5"“;
concert, singing and 01.11.
entertainment.
home is
Answers
.. 519 Canary Island
is certainly worthy of considcz
at A9. 7 d a htat your
e uce
it is 5333112111119 referred 10. 2.11111“ .. ..
requested that you :0;
“Bren-ms a trial Sweet Dice;
red as the very best 211051.
to be had
2 391313819011 111211 keep infill“?
* 9m long.
(1
Norwalk Chronicler