n 0UH NORWALK
T%VENING SENTINEL
ISHED BY
Emit Gown
3;. L. c A. L. GOLDEN, 1’11)sz
' FRIDAY. AUGUST 4, 1m
._.—-—-——
IATURE ALMANAO «Ton,
MIN TOMORROW
Sun rises 4:51, sets 7:06.
High tide 9 :54 a. 111., 10:10 p. m.
'l‘lu- Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication 0!
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
any local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
. MASON“? DIRECTORY.
’ llutier Chapter" No. ‘38. R.‘A. M..
Jneets in Masonic Temple. South Main
street. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month at 8 o'clock. Jul.v and
August excepted. All R. A. Masons
cordially and fraternaliy invited.
.I 8. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON, Secretary.
CAMERA VS. RIFLE.
The real nature lover is not a dc-
stroyer. The student of birds should
not be a. gunman. The only bird on-
thusiast who has a. legitimate excuse
for shooting or capturing specimens of
birds is the one who is collecting for
a public museum. --
Museum collections are eES—chtlm to
miucation and they enable, the re-
b".llCllt'l' to pursue his studies without
In any wuy molesting or frightening
wild llll'lfi. Little good can be said of
M.,
titles of on undr‘l'btuse '
before minnow _
Thi- indu'st uothor mm o! thé
not thntaciv‘lliution'nm carries
with it 1:11.”.me nod .handi‘o‘
cops. At the who it ism that
in snot-coming Alsace .difidmm
still further amusement is made.
, I .. :
It may seem like adding mu: to
injury to urge the- householder to look
to his coal bin now. ”no hinclined to:
wait. until the antes are mottled and
things clear up generally. Right there
he is wrong. .
The prospect of a coal shortage in
many localities this winter is plain.
It the Winter should be semi-e. there
is ovor‘y‘pfospect of entering. Wheth-
er the mine and ‘rail strikes are settled
tonight or next week makes no diner-
ncc. The wise consumer will estimate
his need for the winter and will place
his order as it he expected it to ha fill-
‘ed at once. Then he “will keep on the
job until it is delivered it, it takes
weeks or months. Gold nights are
scarcely three months away in many
parts of the country. Four or five
months will bring‘winter.
__———-——4——-———
l mu DOUBLE x. o. " ‘
Something said to be unique in the
history of boxing occurred in Grand
Junction, Col., on July 26. Two box-
ers were having a fairly evenly match-
ed battle. It had gone for six rounds.
Then, practically simultaneously. each
await the other a. knockout blow: each
fell flat. and each remained where he
had fallen while the bewildered ret-
cree counted them both out.
Most tied contests are simple
enough. Each contestant does so well
that he holds the other one .back from
r'vlctory even though he cannot actual-
ly beat his adversary. In the boxing
instance. however, each contestant
won. in that he successfully knocked
the prixutc collection of song birds. It Bout his opponent. and each lost. by beg
zueioly gratifies a whim of the col-
lector and it represents (1 ruthless dc-
..lruvlum of bird life which is fairly
(Illlllllill.
'l‘lu-rc is a modern method of ‘col-
Ilt-vtiug bird knowledge. and preserving
.ing knocked out. It's a good thing
‘for fans that none of the big lights
have ended so.
___,_______‘-________.
A railroad union official is quoted
’us saying that every workingman’s
examples of bird life for future study. Vamp-y is entitled to somethlng over
'l‘hiu L“ to take. pictures. Kodaking
$2,600 annual income. Ale this would
("it"s “113’ through “'OOfiS and l‘lCldSuamount to more than the entire (3011"-
atli‘ords a. double pleasure. There is
the artistic sntisfnclion of learning To
JII‘JXCP good pictures. and there is the
joy of quiet wullillg and watching.
study and alertness for the right mo-
ment to snup tllc feathered performer.
There are now inexpensive cameras
on the mnrkct. easy or operation. just
right for boys and girls to practice
with. 'l‘llfiv are much better tools for
mature study tlmn rifle or shotgun.
flint it isn’t really necessary even to
:ilfl\’r.'*.'l cunlcrn. Nature rcvcals many
of lwr secrets to the observer who
4‘l)lllt‘w' quietly to her with watchful
vyes and sympathetic heart and mind.
‘ Tina POINCARPLGEORGE
CONFAB.
'i‘ln- (-oul‘r-rcncc to be held in Lon—
tion 'H'l\\'t'i‘li Lloyd George and Poin—
run- in lookml upon in all quarters as
:l’lurmw‘s lit-st hope for a settlement of
chr lllllillCilll troubles. There is little
liltllili that the combined wisdom of
[ht-so two strong men‘mny accomplish
:much. but limo alone can tell how cl"-
:m-tivu their conference will be.
. Hitlllly is lit-ginning to replace the
Jilllll‘fiildit‘ missions engendered by the
war. but lln- will butt-s are, for from
stint-d. for mu that. France has too
Jin-ly a M‘llsv of her own wrongs and
problems“ to listen with patience to
any l'urtht-r suggomlions which lend to
nmlte lilo more difficult for her.
Underlying all of the rnciztl and
iiuniiciul problems is the political an-
gle. "ho purties wllTFh are out '67?
grower are always watching the poll-
ru-s of the party in office with :1 view
.10 “whirl: political capital out of
min-m. and it will take the utmost cau-
amn tr» pm Yell! this from happening in
Triton l to {my decision which the Pre-
Jllll‘l‘\ lu'lv :~lls:‘ l
’ll‘ illillil-“~ ( :; lm kept out of the
milll'tllulr 11ml _.li“~‘l‘ll .- rules the confer-
rm'o llllll‘ll mu; 1N.- (apct'k‘d from it.
_,. . .__.-_.,A__..___.
".\llll2\\':\l.lt \‘.~\.\il‘S.”
I'ivilt.‘ “gas lmult.“ tlr- mule automo-
‘lulc prowle-r “in: pugs upon young
gills ilus been tlu- lll.xli( of reformeiv
in most communities. Chicago pre-
poscs to administer justice impartial-
Jy by slurtlug 1t war upon "olden-(1k
fi_.3
’tryfs actual income, to whom shall we
listen next?
_ ____._..__..___
Twin suns have been discovered by
’11 Canadian scientist. And he is get-
ting a lot more respectful attention
’than his brethren who discovered two
Fmoons in past days.
Daily Radio Program
(Tune to 800 Meters)
“HZ. Newark (\Vt-stingliousc).
7:00 to 7:30 p. nix—“IJCUUHIC‘ Stories."
by Thornton Burgess, noted author
01' children's books, whose stories
uppt‘zu' in nearly one hundred news-
pupcrs. .
9:10 p. m.-—”.\rc We Physically
Free?" by E. 1.. Fisk, M. 1)., tiled]-
cal director of the Life Extension
Institute. _
9:15 p. m.—i\lusicul program by
Vaughn lie Leatlr cowritcr ot‘ \Vcb-
er (i: Fit-ids show's "Midnight itcv-.
cls." Courtesy Shubert vaudeville
circuit.
9:20 p, m.-——-Muslcnl program by
Todd's Shipyard Band of twenty-
I five. pieces, Harold Cook. bundmus‘
tor. Program: Salutation. "The
Smr Spangled llnnncrfl' “Cllicugo
Tribune.” Chambers; "Szttnpzl," Her-
old: “Aimong the Roses.” _].ukc;
“The Prince of Piiscn,” 'l.udcrs:
“Orpheus," Offenbach: “Gt-ms of
Stephen Foster;” “Impassioncd
Dreams," Roms; operatic muster-
picccs, by Sal'runck; tinulc, “Amer-
ica."
10:15 p. m.—~Elsic Perkins of East
Orange in a program of piano sc-
lections. Miss Pcr‘ins will alternate
with Marguerite Mack of W'uter-
buryv Comr, who will sing “Soldcys
Lied," Jirieg; “.»}spirntion." Cox;
“My Ladtlic,” Thuycr; “Vissi \"Artc
\‘issi Amorc.” ’l‘osta.
10:20 1). m.——G.‘orgo \V. Gallagher's
Mulligan Follies will be broadcast
by Dc “own and Nice, the \Vit‘te
Twins. ltuby Nevins and Joe Tow-
Nrimpircs," the silly little made-up fe-
Jilllll‘n who ltztullt unis-t thoroufiWm-cs
nml Hill uin all the moir- persuasion.
good or had, with all eye. to rides.
ul'mws. free food and drinks. '
’l'lu-ln l5 just us much reason for
fill" v.‘.lr upon "ramps" :13 for that
sum“ "bust-ks." Both are obnoxious.
'llw umulp ol' the» Spl't‘il'fi may be. less
gm-uwimz llum the nmle- in some in-
:M'l‘l'ls lull slu- is the root of much
vyil. ll is largely boc/Jse there are
in many of lit-r type flouting about
nl. ~Z tln- well behaved girlroccasionully
- .. wu unpleusunt experlc‘nz-t'.
'l i." sidewalk "rump" may be
. .; - brainless than . vicious.
3...: rim deserves neither r05-
3- nor sympathy. even when
M, rum-ts with the natural lC—
. r m‘ lu-r freshness, and raises the
' we injured innocence.
luls boon said that if there were
‘. lumps" there would be no
i s," Chicago is making the test.
" 1» . r ummunllit-s Should follow.
9.
l \IDINC (“LY BEACHES.
" the disadvantages of the oil-
ml, mt, sir-rinlfihip is the pollution by
,_- " Uii n: the world's bathing beach-
>‘~\ r. lions has this matter become
' 'l ‘>‘ mry of State Hughes plans
"I . "l .t conference of the maritTmc
\ ring or the world to consider ways
z in. tilVS to stop the abuse.
l" ‘u-r countries have already shown
3’111’-illil.’tl interest in the matter. H0)-
.l ... i, it is {0551.‘ll&9.95tfllillshed.a sort
U: l..lvrl0l‘ port. where oil-burning
i'nlm must dump their Fei ... ’ ~an
l‘ilL'l .4 The oil and water will"? 55
:i l'l: mu through a separating process
:ml liw riil' recovered. It is reported
“l"! 2‘" American has invented a pro-‘
"m 5'1." which this can be done on
iiiHl-iionl'll. and the recovered oil re?
"'“I' -‘i to the {up} tanks; '
’i'im oil-burners, however. are only
IN" .1 mum.- of the problem. ’0” 733th mm of mm)!”
a or. £4 returning from foreign port;
3“ “ m r ballast. usually pump outflow .‘ ,
3N" :. mixed with considerable ”cm
1/
t oil of the Shubert vaudeville circuit.
“'WZ, Manhattan (\i’anamnker).
8:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m.——Song recital
by Effie Lawrence Palmer. monolo-
gist, in short, humorous monolog-
ues and timely rimes. Curl Re-
nard' tenor; J. Thurston Noe at the
piano. 1.. Carl Renard in tenor so-
los: (a) “From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water," Cadmun; (b) “Far Off
I Hear a, Lover’s Flute,” Cadman:
(C) ” ly the \V’ntersg.’ Minnetonka."
Lieurance: (d) ”The Moon Drops
Low." Cadman. 11., Miss Palmer:
(:1) “Human Nature.” (b) "The
House W'ith Nobody in It." (c)
"The \Voman at the Beach." 111.,
Curl Renard in tenor solos: (a) ”ll
Neige" (It's Snowing). Bernbcrg;
(b) "Le Reve" (The Dream). from
“Manon." M'assenet. IV.. Miss Pal-
mer; (a) “The Fighting Private.”
(‘3) ”Miss Resies' Crawl (c) "The
Little Hostess." v.. Car] Renard in
Irish stir; (b) "I Hear You Calling
Me.” Marshall: (0) "Where Blos-
soms Grow." San Souci. V1,. Miss
Palmer: (:1) “The Usual Way," (1))»
"Good-By."
\‘VVI‘, Fort “’ood (Signal Corps,
U. S. A.). _
8:50 p. m.—-Answering mail'received
from the public.
Americanism." by S. Stanwood Men-
kin. president of the National Se-
curity' League.
‘True Friendship in Books.—
.ond the moves-ac of intimate: inn:
pushes into rapid civility and come,
(convince, these only continue thenn-
nno cheer-mm that (rec ' ' _ . ‘
Wand States. That for which it seems
tenor solos: (c) “Danny Boy." old ,
‘31 am astonished—IV never dreamed
that. the Salvation Army had an in-
slitution like this )n Boatonl" ex-
sclhmade financiers as he was being
shown through the Evangeline Boot 11
Home and Maternity Hospital. rifle is
only one of hundreds who have ex-
pressed the same surprise when some
turn or events has brought them into
more direct, mnpathetic contact with
the Salvation Army. This kindly and
generous tlemen—etor such he
proved to ‘ had reached his place
of prosperity only after 9. long and
courageous career, planned and carv-
ed outby his own exert. Experience
made him genial, forgiving and un-
selfish. ‘
For years he had been a. scientist.
the president of a tomous laboratory,
productlng milk separated into its
various constituents, so that they
might. be recombined in any propor-
tion required by the individual baby.
You can readily see why he responded
with diacrity to the immaculate. well-
crdercd conditions prevailing in the
home. And you can also readily see
why his heart warmed at the sight or
the babies in the maternity wards——
babies of nameless fathers and help-
less mothers, babies or all ages, from
the tiniest slumbering infant to the
court attention. Little wonder that“
he is now one of the lasting friends
or‘ the life-preserving and soul—saving
work which is effected there in that
building on such an extensive scale.
The same. gentleman also visited the
Roxbury Hospital and Dispensary,
and there experienced the same as-
tonishment at the excellent modern
facilities and the general efficiency of
this up-to-date hospital.
It was then that he stated, “I have
seen enough. I am amazed at' the
scientific as well as spiritual work
that you are doing. I had no idea of
the variety and bigness of the service
you are rendering to all New England
through these institutions." .
As a matter of fact, the “Salvation
Army maintains ten different institu-
tions in Boston, all doing different
work. each as vital to community
welfare as if it constituted a city deg
partment which would, of course, be
maintained, by the tax-payer The
only difference is that. these various
branches of Relief \Voxk are operated
by an organization actuated by spirit-
ual rather than by monetary motives
-—un organization which devotes its
eniiirc time and energy exclusively to
the service of the victims of sin and,
misfortune.
The Salvation Army operates in
eighty-one New England centres. In
Boston. the hub of New England. it
conducts twenty—five branches of
work. serving all of the New Eng-
to be the best known might be
summed up as Spiritual \Vork—its
open—air and indoor meetings, nnd
vieltntion by its officers: its Rescue
Home for orring girls, rcformativc-
and preventive: its Maternity Hos-
pitals for unmarried mothers: its his-
pensnries: its Clinics: its Hospitals for
the poor: its Industrlnl Homes for
\vcrlcll-ss men. down but not out: its
Day Nurseries for children: its Fresh
Air Camps for poor molllcrs and
children during the hot summer
months": its Prison \Vork and aid to
pllsnnr-rs' families: its Military and
Naval work: its finding of lost and
missing: friends; its Labor Bureau:
its: .‘tnicriconlzntion W’nrk. and its
General Relief—aiding lhe poor. sick.
out-of—work and out-of—llick individu-
nln. supplyingr food and fuel, advanc-
int,r rent. and keeping the spiritual
net-d before them.
Colonel “‘illinm A. Mclntyrc, com-
manding officer of the new England
Province, declared recently that the
Salvation Army is fighting an uphill
battle. Its problem is to take the
weakest and make them the. strongest
working: with the weakest, yet holding
up the highest ideals. One of its
frrcatcsl handicaps is the lack of
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Words that tell youhow to proceed s top by step.
child who could stand in his crib and ’
illll'lllllllllllllllllllll
l
”durations used to be on the old-Ast-tyie nmgmflgwyou have printed
Not or pattern that some women can, use," but a pattern, for ‘everygwo- -
man. ,so simplefio-sure, it will help thousands of wanted to the economy i k"
of home dressmaking. Seelit incur Pattern Bepartmatt. ' ‘ ‘-
NQfi'W'f—iLit'FL EI‘EFi—if‘iflzlsf
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.___._____1 q_——'a-..- gi‘g- -1 7‘1.”
- a... .- —.‘--_-—)fi-h‘hh——---n—
=2 .‘
‘ 31 Lows open bolow ”this circle $ .
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3 q I ‘ : E I ’ >‘ >
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E. E- -8- ‘ ~ a some» of. 6606;
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Canter hank 7“ M. ...t mid
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able corps building and equipment.
To prove lmw quickly and greatly the
well-housed. \vt-ll-otliccred,
ted and “'(‘ll-Slipported Corps renders
increased setlwit'c to the
Colonel McIntyre says that upon com-
ing to the Now
eighteen months ago,
45 per cent of the 98 corps
Of these but :lJi per cent. were well—
balancc being
\velldoca-
community, I
of the
\vel l doomed
(luring mot-v than 150 per cent. better
than the 67 per
housed at it”, or not properly housed.
cent. not
Righteous Can Always flops.
The hope “of the righteous shall be
but the cxpectiition of the
all perlsli.——Soloinon.
proper facilities in the form of suit-
. \
Portable No. 50450.00
{HOG p. m.-—“O‘ne Fundred Per Cent,
When all that is worldly turns to."
dross around us, boaksmetain their/4‘
steady value. When friends grott‘cold, ‘
W13 -
"' "'4‘"? 9%.: _:%h.. gnzfifith.
Is THERE A
Victro‘la
IN YOUR HOME ?
If not, why not let us put one there?
"P. Romano
Live Poultry Market
13 Chestnut St.
Shavmg Soups 7
Sticks, Cakes, Creams, Paste:
,7 or Powder.
Every form in every popular brand.
M “£1,313: The kind you have always used or Poultry killed and ell-used while
" housed the kind you mightllike to try. you wait. PIANIBT .
' You'll find them at here. , ‘
SPECIALS FOR THIS “FEEL
Broilers 40c fb. Admission -:-
Prescription Pharmacist
— Presents —-—" ’
PhOne 300-2 Dorothy 3133226“. ‘ .
Arthur Sterling , '
AT COMMUNITY w
poorly . I , ,, . , .. .
the surprising fact is H A MEAD " Chickens . . . . . . .‘. . . . 33c ll“). Friday Evening ' ‘
“"‘u’ ' ' Young & Old Roosters 95c lb. - At 3‘15 °°‘°¢k "
\vcll-omccrcd.
and well-Furl‘m‘w‘l COWS were Pm‘ 8 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk, Ct.
. A1182 4.,
so HOOL DAYS W”
By DWI;
Norwalk Chronicler