“Y?“ \ 15‘5“. v'f
i.
,.
w
v
1“,”.
i?
W any“.
'htitled to the use tbr publication of
_ -'in
will lm in the market for an extra
“lllllltll’t‘ll million bushels this your.
'l‘hc (‘rop (in the continent is short.
fit. maturing; ('l'OpH at grain :uid “.3,
' ables will million for a minimum
2’ Countcrfl-itcrs in history.
‘ glrcncli. Belgian and Swiss notes.
.__.__-———
mn SOUTH NORWALK“
r EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES . GOLDEN
I. L. e A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
-W---
’ " W?
-‘IHUBSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922.
' TUBE Ali-MAO FOB
Em TOMORRHW .-
'. 1-Snn rises 4:50. sets 7:01.
Iligh tide 9:02-21. m., 9:23 pan.
The Associated Pi’ess is exclusively
bu news dispatches credited to it. or
not otherwise in this paper and also
Cay local news published herein.
All rights of pubiimtlon or special
flbpatchcs herein are also reserved.
l‘lASONIC DIRECTORY.
Butler-Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M.,
meets in Masonic Temple. South Main
dreet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
“Ch month at '8 o’clock. July and
’August excepted. All R. A. Masons
normally and rmternnlly invited.
S. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON, Secretary.
w» ~a-—-——- —--—-———'
STANDARDIZICD SIGNAL LIGHTS.
' A conferenci- on the nationnl
standardization of colors for traffic
:uljourncd in l\ew
York city. it was the most widely
representative (‘onil-rcnct‘. of that na-
ture cvcr held. Practically all the big
national .t'ngin’t't‘rillg societies had
members tlicrc. {is Well as safety as-
sociations, electric and steam gilway
intorests. automobile dealers’. 1mm:-
J‘ucturcrs‘ and users' associations, po-
lice and frantic. departments, insur-
ance- compnniws and several ,depart-
ments oi‘ the Federal Government.
Such :i group obviously would be
able to look ill the. pmblem from
Ianuny angles, and final agreement on
any regulatit r. r~ (ct of signals iould
be based on sound tindcrstnndi 2‘: ot'
needs.
National uniformity is the first ob-
ject of Hit "Hn'cnif'nt. Colored signal
lights 1m.- th - lrnls to be standardized.
'l‘l.eir “Sufi i'u'lllJt‘: (futon-.1 “ng of,
signals has just
all highx ..y whiclcs, on oil signals
along: hi; hwuys and at curbs. high-
way Cr()>'~,‘lll!: le’llulH for steam and
'elcch'ic, railways and emergency exit
To nurse the memory of what our
firiotism. -
manners or else he has none at all.
conducive ho hay fever and similar
ills. Persons exempt from these (if-
flictions should apt underestimate
their evils and should do their share
toward prevention.
signals. Discussions also covcred co-
£11 addition to their own germs the
Ordinntod systoms‘ of flashing. moving
weeds store up :1 heavy freight of dust
and buctcriu from tho roads. \Vlicti
.91 hcr Hilllllfll‘ lights; colors for non-
ns :12: distintruislwl from liunl—l
, unis rccmnmr-ndnlinns on thcl
Lise" Colors for emergency exit sir:~ l breathes tlit-rcm must suffer accord—
nals; and nit'ilinvln m“ Sill’t'll')’lll:£ or'ingl}: The wood set-«ls, loft to‘ripcn,
defining colors: for sisrnul purposes. lin their turn nmlte ncxt‘ ycar's crop
The red lisht for "(lflng’f‘l‘u and “full nll tin» larger and more ditTicult to.
stop." the )tvlh'm' light for "prom-ml hmnllv. \\'li_\' not get out the trusty
'\Viill caution." ”till the :rrwvn litrhl for scythe :iml powtr mower illl‘l ('lll'
l
t
l
“clunl‘” or “pro :Ilimnl” :ll‘l‘ :llrmnl'y in:
gonvrul use for sit-um and clot-tiic rail-i
Trays. ll" tlwsr- signnls. with others.
are to be carried still further for use;
streets. and buildings and places
{or from mils ulnl trolleys. standardi—
zation uill in» essential, Also. it will
lit" iticvusurs' to lawn in mind tho
not-(ls ol‘ tho color lilinul.
.. _ -_._,._,._. L...-_
- l-Zl’R!)l‘l".\‘ l‘ROl' MIORTACI-1.
J'Inropn iill t'lllllltl‘lt'H which have been
at‘custoinv-tl to import American wheat
and that in North Africa, which has
inttc-rly 1mm llCt‘iiSlOlllt‘tl to tuko carol
of much of tin: French demand, is
Ivory poor.
Figures cmupiiod by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture's ovcrst‘rts repro-
sentntivcs imlicutc thot llulv's crop is
20 prr c«'-nl. lu'low normal. Those oil]
Franco, Germany and Hungary urc
scriou ‘. reduced. l-‘ortunuii-ly. Cer—
nizmr'n consumption of ivra :itlstul’l's has
rlccliriml mutmiuliy aim-n lhn nor. tinll‘
that notion is now lil']|\"iltill‘,‘_" upon pn—
iatovs {in-l otlw-r \. iiwronsv
inuly. tum-m ruins lizwc nsstzrtwl :i
lllL‘: crop this ,\c;.r which will simplify
tho prolm m. _
Russian reports indicate that fam-
tie conditions or“ pus Eng in some
sections :34 the crop is; lorvcstcd and
we tailing
00d supplv. Amcriczin rt-licl‘ has. of
course. donv lllllf’l‘l to render the SO-
vict State‘s situation losa incnziciuz.
ifnulvr the circumstm‘ces. in \'l('\\‘ of
the shrinkage in our own wheat crop.
no American farmer need worry about
a market for n". irony bushels as he
may be n‘olv M spare. llis part in
feeding (hr. world is still an important
one. ‘
W..___.___.-
(‘()l".\"’l'I-‘.lil"lil’l‘ MILLIONS.
American secret service men are
“rm-hing with detectives from Great
ilx-ilizin. France, ltul.’ and Switzerland
to capture and get rid of one of the
'inost dangerous gangs of (org-ere and
Back in Feb—
ruary Great Britain sent out warnings
against forged pound notes. of which
the Government estimated 10,000,000
pounds worth were in circulation.
Shortly after that bankers in Scotland
discovered a quantity of. forged
Counterfeitcrs are finding Europe on
easy victim of their endeavors because
orthc small amount of precious metal
used in the mnking of coins.
' Here is important work for Govern-
xments to do. Any counterfeiting is
bad enough. but this wholesale cheat-.
jntg whicfl runs into millions of pounds
in Englandnnd equivalent sums in
fire test of Europe is‘ particularly
.atrocious at this time. h
‘ Wfiiile international secret service
orescntutivcs are running down the
nterfciting gang. internationallro-
moo writers ought to make, literary
.IIore are crime and adventure
1,3511%}: OF THE “‘EEDS.
,‘wogdsare ripening in fieldsn’u-
nd and along the highways.
' sake of the public health.
and civic beautiilcation. and
fin; oflthe farmer‘s burden.
be; ' tdownw- _ .
mmon Weeds pro-
lliv wind comes it scatters this hurdrn
in cw-ry direction and whosoever
down tln- words in the prime of life?
0——
'l‘lfl£ LOST h’l‘ATl'lSS OI“ Bill-21318.
The committee whieh‘rhas in charge
.Uit‘ restoration of, Rheinis Cathedral
has decided that no modern replicas ;
shall he used to rcplaco the old corv-
lugs and ilccomtions which helped to
make thr- cdificc one of the most limin-
tirul in the world. The originals urc
to be restored to their old-positions in
so for us possililv' nnd Franco pleads.
through Muurise Barres ot' lilieims,
for tho return from the continent.
England and America of any fray:—
mcnts of tho ancicnt statuary which
may have been taken away by snuvcn-
ir collectors.
Th7» decision to use only the original
statues and carvings promises well for
the work of restoration. It should up-
pen] to all lovers of the beautiful. A
prompt roslmnso should come from all
holders of any or these scattered .frag—
monts. Those who rose in horror at
Germany’s destruction of the beauti-
l‘nl olll cathedral cannot consistently
hold lhr treasures which should go
to its rehabilitation.
“I ThinkrAm'erican Women Muchlliesslnterest?
ing Than‘American Men” ~ '
By MRS. MARGOT ASQUITH, Visiting British. Celebrity.‘ .
WW
I think .American women much less interesting
than American men. In fact; I don’t; like women, as
a‘rule. I do like men. r-I’erbaps 'I.iim;a* bit preju-
diced. But then'women are most p uliar, anyway-I
think; don’t you? I like men ever so much better. , I
always have. Women are so wavering, so undecided;
Men are so much more considerate; they reason
and think so much more quickly; and better; theyhe:
static and casual and, 1:,thi1nk; so much more sports-5
manlike than wOmenl 'Iyp‘r‘e‘fer your men toyour-
women because the men arerbusy, energetic and unpreé‘
tentious, while the women; those I have seen, are too obviously. well drosséd— ‘
America and all other nations should cancel theirwar debts. ”Wolf"
debts are followed by hate and there is nothing» so unproductive as hotel
children died for is 'a bad form craps:
Americans take things lying down. You are not 'free. There are
restrictions and prohibitions everywhere. I was roused in my hotel at
2 o’clock. the other morning and told my door was'not locked. . I can at-
tend perfectly to locking my own door. . .
Wine and beer must be brought back; for it is a. poor. way of bring-
ing‘up your young men to make them all commit crime. , l
In all their terrible hurry Americans have found timetobe polite to
me. Even the flapper girl reporters who have packed my room and bom-
barded me with inane questions have been polite. 'Why you wouldr'natJ
urally expect that both the men and women of. Europe would be much
more well bred than the. Americans, wouldn’t you ? They are a much oldér
country; their culture and their environment should make them so, snail;
is the most amazing thing of all to me to see the delightful courtesy of the
American people. It is extraordinary! It is quite the contrary in Eng-i
land ; either a man is innately well bred and has the most charming of
WW.
7
l
i
l
l
l
a..._...—........._.~_. . ....., n...
' Daily Radio Program
t
i
(Tune to 360 Meteor *
“BIZ. Newark (“‘cstinglmust‘).
Two to 7:30 p. in.-~".]uck imbhit Stor-
it’s,” by llaivid Cory. New York
l-‘u inizg Mali.
“'BZ. Springfield. Mass.
(Westinghouse) .
7:34» p. m.—liusebnll scores. l'ncle
Wiggin- bedtime story. .
:43 p. i.:.~-i'nitcd ‘s'luit's Government
nnal sztto mm'kct reports. courttsy
ni’ the New England Homestead.
3:1,“! p. in.»--~ ‘luscbuli scores. Musical
program by Claire \V. Chalmers, so-
prano: Muriel Morris. pianist.
-I
lii‘\\'. Obit-ago. Ill. (Westinghouse).
SH”l p. m.—Al\lusicai program by
Elizabeth Kooks. soprano; Jnmcs
l). \Vcstbrook, tenor: Joseph R.
Taylor, ii. ccompunist: Samuel M.
Doinick. violinist: Freda Hialt Dol-
nick. pianist. Program: "Romance."
SrhuttL :md “Jug-glows." Moskow-
ski. by l“r<-<l:i Illzitt Dolnick; "To
You." Speaks. and “Ashes of Roast-S."
\\'oodcrpool. by Elizabeth Jvnlts;
"Srnnish l‘mncc." (inunuloslireis-
hr and "Goitirrc." Bioskoxrski. by
Samuel M. Dom‘uk; "Just That One
El-inr.” \‘ill.‘ and "The \Vnnt ot’
‘. l" \‘zin’inpm. '—-' James D.
\V’t-stlireok; “Etude in l7 Sharp,”
Arcnsky. and “Dedication." Schu-
n»:iu-I.-lszt. by Freda Hinlt llolnirl‘r
"Lenesmnr That's All.“ Roberts. and
“Rose in the Bur ," Forster. by BEL
mlxth Jenks: “Negro Chant."
White. and “Theme Variations.”
'J‘urtini-Tx’reisk", by Samuel M. Dol-
L’oxd- Louis of Mount!)
' . - Broadtaml
LORD MOUNTBA'ITEl‘l AND BRIDE ON HONEYMOON.
V.
atten an ‘
17.421219. England's richest heiress 111,13
" It is
’bi'fiés. the '13
» , d:
A“
w
uh—
THURSDAY,
. f , It Will _me’an leiss time in the sewing r00 m and more time fun the thousand and
.7 5" one things about the ghousegfor. Witlr th e aid: of the? New McCall Pattern, it's.
_ printed; you Will save half; of yountime’ in cutting out and making .agarment.
_ ,zt’s muted:- '
. iS‘the only printe'd;pattern~in the W0rld,.anii-itis theonlypattem that-Bin sim-
rple, plain English ffinstructs as yoweuti” (One woman at the pattern counter
. yesterday said that this was the only patternshéhad ever seen that would not
lead 1‘9"?” a‘ blmdalley?’ E‘Even the woman wheashas mover. sewn -:befoi;e will
now: f met at easy: immake lieu own clothes.
‘h
. . , #:i’yfl'zév .137:
/ --§‘&\?.\3‘..“
.' it ‘ l
3 4
lief?
g. . ' fit ,
~ .. ,4! . t’i
. " “ V 9:
~ Visit our NeW'McCail Pattern Department 3.}
V For a Limited Time oulyWe'Are Ofi‘ering Extra Heavy All Silk
: " CANTON CREPE
' 32 inches VWide—-—$3.5O Quality.
\
41,4.
; fl
CA ‘- \‘I ~ .0,“ \ O \ ‘ “\‘\‘ \‘\‘ ‘X‘y‘lx‘ \‘\‘\;ct\‘
‘
1110K: ,“Out Whereft‘lic .West Be-
gins." Phillc‘o. and “Slave Song," dei
liiego,r-be» James D. Westbrook.
“TP, 1" ort “7 ; New Yorkflity.
(Signal Corps, U. .5. A;).
8:50 p. m.——Instructlou in radio. Am-
pieo nmubers. ,
9.7va p. ri.——}3vening Md‘i concert unw
‘\"~‘
, luv/rpm. at. u, coda/.1"; Ar 2' nit/'n-I-Iavip ‘u/py’hz’mznyp,
\‘\e 1' 14-1 a/al‘!‘£‘!-!
yo.) . _ (-
a! “\‘\m\‘ u avails‘x‘
der the direction of Charles D. 15- man, violinist,- Everett Tutchings at
aaeson': 1. “The Evening Mail
~Music Idea,"*-by the chairman: 2.
(a) Polom‘use "Mignon.” Thomas;
'01)) “Now Fleet the " Crimson Pe-
tals." Quzer, by Miss :Grace No“. 50.
brano: Miss Helen Wfiittaker at the
piano: 3. “Symphony Espagnolo,"
first movement. Lalo}: by Leon Gold-
, -
.to Face With Great. Musicians" ; 6.
the‘ piano: 4. (a) "Quio S’degno
- ,non s’accend." magic flute, Mozart;
(in). “Song of Hybrias the Cretan.”
Elliott: (c) “Asleep in the Deep.”
' Tetrie, by John Picorri, baritone:
Miss Mina Meyerowitz at the piano;
5. “Face CO‘FBACE‘ With Lalo." by
gnarles- D. Isaacson, author “Face‘
g}- ’-
\‘\‘\‘
a) 1"!) .( I S
,a; . § 1
“'—“
(1)) ll;
Scott: (c) "I
'(a) “Nee"
Sarasota: .
8. (a) ". " ~
All
is .
quickly arid-c8811
all!) 9... W ’ m...“ mm... m4“ c...
% ‘ " ’ , ‘a migon-bfighbfinish. ~:Con-
not bfiSter or stack-she varnish
_..\
“l A ‘W’adii‘ww thatcan
39"
b«fit-A15: 9. . in; enamrai wood finishes. EA
’ . . W andfi‘gtmn Mattress, cover-.. ~
easilyte converter} is:
”W and Department Stores
Booklet
Try .,
Norwalk Chronicler