t
##
T SOUTH NORWALK
"EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
3.1a. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
honour, AUGUST 7, 1922.
JIINIATUEE Afiammc FOR
TOMORROW
Sun r1503 425-1, sctsfi :03.
:High tide 11:53 a. m.
.E.
4 The Associated Press is exclusively
titled to the mac for publication or
ncws dispatches credited to it or
'not otherwise tr. this. paper and also
‘ any local news published herein. _
All rights 0f publication or spccml
dispatches herein are also reserved.
’.
[7—,
' MAS‘ONIC DIRECTORY.
Butler Chupter,‘No. 38. It. A. Iii"
meets in Masonic 'l'empic, South Main
meet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
“68.011 month at 8 o'clock. July and
’August excepted. All It. A. Masons
l and fraternally invited.
Donna-x y S. I’. DECKER, H. P.
F. S. LYON. Sccrctary.
___l
RIGHT SE’I'I‘LI'ZMENT.
____,__.._.__——
Abraham Lincoln said. .iu effect.
that nothing is settlcd until ‘it is so -
fled right. That truth IS unite us rip-
plicablc to the coal and m.” strikes o-
‘day as it was to the mmstions ot sim-
..cssion in 18630.
en’l‘li‘gvcliict' trouble today appears to“
be that nobody knmvs cxactiy whatth.
the right settlement of citlicr of '1‘?
big industrial disputes. 'i he senior) )
question which has bccn holding up
railroad pcncc is less important thadn
the establishment of sonic recognized:
permaiicnt, just authority for ha?
ling tho present. and and fi'iturlcf 13.31);
problems in that industry. ”(In
Railroad Lnbo‘r “.oard can boils.“
1hr: neccssarv authority. it .ru: r to
heads and employ-cs Will gum-.111; t.‘ or
«abide by tho divisions of the 1:11”
Board. and if tlm Labor Board 1 so
7 up of own Wise enough
can bo mat
and rcprcscntaiiw cnougl. of tilt;
whole Ilullill“~-\\'iil(‘il includes rai
'llcatls as woll a.“ rail workers—thou
the right settlemcnt oft riiiiroad prob—
i'ill to bc i-fl‘cc m .
“HI: 31:00:” minim: industry. wages.
unionism. and agrt-cmcnt on conTer-
onccs do not constitute the ultimate
problcms which rcquin- right settle-
mcnt. l‘ntil coal mining ccascs to be
a grcutly ovcr—niunncd industry. until
it is I)lll(‘t"d on sonic sanc :iU-ilie-ycai -
rouiu: basis liislvrwl of tho pri-scnt sca—
Bo'nzll mic. until tlic coul consumers
rights arc put (in :m cquni footing;
with iiiinn‘s {lliil oiwrntors. squobbiisi
like the onc which has iii-on going on
now for morc than four months Will
continun indcl‘iiiitclv.
'I‘hc time is ripo,
nism and tcmpornry nicamrcs,
fundamcntol, right, scttlmnont.
__‘___._______.._.___..
AI'S’I‘IIAIJAN (“KING-ES.
..._....————
not for opporlll-
but for
It is yours Sillf‘f' Florida and Call-
fornin. di-ovc tho ornng‘cs of Spain.
Smith Italy and tho Syrian coast from
the breakfast ltiliit‘s of this country
and claimcd thn English markets for
their own. Now tlmy havc compcti—
tion in iii-italn from a new source. and
it promiscs to bc scrious. > ‘
* Australia is growing: orangés. the
tho Australians, along: with their flair
for radicalism in politics and econo-
mics, linvc :i wiry mucfi fievefopéd
liking for co—opcmtivo action. Aus-
tralian growcrs linvc abandoned indi-
vidualistic, cxports. and producers and
state govcrnmcnts :irc. unitcd in the
monngcmont ol‘ mmkI-lini: op'crations.
Railroad and stcnmship lines. too.
have boon interestml. and special at—
lontlon is being accorded matters of
standardization in quality.
Packing methods follow those de~
vcloped so successfully here. The fruit:
will go forward in standard Califor—
pin-typo. orange boxes. with every or-
ange wrapped in grcasc-proof paper
on which is stampcd a kangaroo.
There will be kangaroos on the boxes
also. and no purchaser will have a
chance to forget whcrc his orange
cum} from. And the oranges are all
*navels. of the type developcd in Cali-
;forrila. and popularized at great ox.
_ pence by growers there.
Invasion of the London mark‘ct has
pull-eddy begun and it promises suc-
T'ccas. The oranges nrcgood. rind Aus-
‘- tram; is in the cmpffié. fi‘lvil‘.’ Take a.
lot .of advertising. and favorable
freight ratcs. to prevent a. clean sweep
of tho English trade.
RADIO SURGERY.
x *7; ‘ ‘ a m
.3" ' An operation in‘which most persons
. wish to have been the
pitiéut. has beqn performed by radio.
Miner-loan steamship. the Presi-
e‘t Harding. cruising in the Carib-
sea. picked up a radio message
{from a lonely shore lighthouse.
told that the aged kccncr had full-
,.. album the tower stairs. seriously in-
t I this one of his legs.
, --39 radio, the surgeon inquired fur-
. ‘ about the accident. He feared
the report that gangrene would
“endangering the keeper’s life.
,dered an immediate amputa-
‘mio-lishthouse cook proceeded
the operation with a
flaw. following carefully the
‘ ven by the surgeon 800
m. The injured limb has
. ity'removed and. what is
htportnnt, the several arteries
were pr‘bperly tied with 3111:
The patieiu's life was saved.
,ifid'ukill are both exempli—
ontbe p811 of surgeon and
' patients courage deserves
e lion. too. And radio?
’ elation‘of new uses to
jibe put mankind may
whole range. or possi-
W083)! been dreamed of
o
.0! war debts has
~ ~ mlngntiyqto the. ..
economic
discussions. Great I’li'itain has said?
that it cannot treat the repayment or"
the Anglo-American loans as it' it
wore an isolated incident in which
only the I'nited States and Great Brit-
aln had any concern. - ,
i
that if Germany‘s reparation bill is to
’bc rcduccdfland the other Allies are
urging that this is essential to any
economic reconstruction———thcn her re—
payment of debts to Great Britain and
ithc l'nitcd States must be proportion-
atcly reduced.
,what it wants to do. If a general all
lotion.
force collection.
than business loans.
csting m note that business
financiers who understand
tional financial and economic
attitude.
zens. too. now favor cancellation.
istration cannot act hastily in
matter.
its judgment in the matter known.
IF IIAIR IS “'RNING
GRAY. I'SE SAGE TEA
Hcrc's Grandmother's Rccipc to
Darkcn mid m-autil'y Faded Hair.
That beautiful, oven shade of dark.
glossy hair can only he had by brew—
ing a (mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-
pliur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. \thn it
fadcs. turns gray or strcakcd. just an
application or two of Sage and Sill-
piiur enhances its appearance a hun-
dredfold.
Don’t bother to prepare the mix-
ture: you can got this famous old rc-
cipo improved by the addition of
othcr ingredients at a small cost. all
ready for use. It is called \Vycth's
Sago and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be (li‘pf‘nflt'll upon to bring
back tho natural color and lustrc of
your hair.
livt‘rylmdy usos “\Vyclh’s Sage. and
Sulphur Compound" rioiv bccausc it
darkens so naturally and (Hr-My that
nobody can tt-ll it has boon nppiicil.
You Simply dumpcn a spongc or soft
brush with it and draw th.s through
timc: by morning: tlit' gray hair has
disappcarcd. and after another appli-
cation it bccomcs bcaiitii‘ully dark
and :ippcars glossy and lustrous.—
Adv.
COW STABS MAN TO DEATH
SWINGING HER HORN AT FLY
Pclcr Johnson. 6:"). a furnihand. cm-
ployotl by George Mct‘iui‘c at Rii'cr-
dale. near ll’cstwood, N. J., was [atol-
ly injured last. night when a cow he
was staining swung its head to. drive
away a fly and pierced his abdomen
with one of its horns.
ly afterward.
TIME TABLE
N. Y., N. E. & H. R. R. CO.
EFFECI‘IVE JUNE 1101. 1922.
(Eastern Standard Time.)
NORWALK TO NEW YORK
Daily
A. M.—4:48x, 5:08. 5:58. 6:14,
6:55x. 7:16x, 7:19. 8:04. 8:36. 9:41x.
P. M.—12:11x, 12:23. 1:22x, 2:221.
l:46x, 4:44, 5:22, 6228:. 5:56x, 6:21x.
10:21x, 11:23.
6:83x, 9:05x. 11:43x.
Sunday
A. M.——4:48x, 7:59.
11:01. a
P. M.—12:11x, 1:46x. 2:14x, 3:46x,
4:44, 5:56x, 6:05x 6:12, 7:02x, 7:08,
9:05: 9:40. 11:87x.
SO. NOB‘VALK TO NEW HAVEN
Dally
r A. M.—5:02, 6:15, 8:02. 9:20x. 9:52,
11:08.
SO.
3:212. 9:41x.
P. M.-—12:20, 2:31x, 3:21, 4:21,
5:28. 6:07, 8:13. 11:18:. 11:26x,
12:03:.
Sunday.
A. M.——6:43. 8:02. 9:19, 10:10:,
11:08.
P. M.—1:07x, 2:31x, 3:42x. 5.32x,
6:48, 6:07x, 7:23x, 8:13, 9:10x, 11:18:.
11:26x, 12.08;
Daily -
A. lit—4:54. '8:08.~
3:30. 4:27 (Ex. S).
A. M.——8:25, 9:29.
P. M.——1:1s, 6:20.
NEW YORK TO 80.
Daily
5:26.
‘8:15x. §:24x,
11:45:: (S).
9:06,
1:20x, 1:50, 2:30x, 2:54,
3:23. 4':10x, 4:35, 5:00
10:10:, 10:15x, 11:00:.
Sunday.
A. BIL—5:00,
9:03x. 10:00x, 11:10. .
P. M.—12:03x 1:201. 2:353. 4:02
4:25x, 5:OQ,x, 0:00x.
9:00x, 10:10x, 10:15:, 11:00x.
“NEW HAVEN T0 80.
. Duly
A. ISL—3:25. 4:47, 5:47, 7:09,.7z25
3:45. 10:00, 11:19x, 11:54. ‘
5:05x, 8:15x, 10:412.
Sunday.
A. M.—3:25x, 6:54,
10:00, 11:19x.
5:051. 6:07x, 8:15x, 8:34, 10:11:.
A. nit—4 as 7 , ‘ I
, : , 6:18.93 ”11:10.:
.3. Dir—3:24. 6:41. 1‘ »
Sana:
, 5 , 1. . , -
A. ILL—3:50. 11:05. {wagging
France has announced quite clearly:
.With Wonderful Markets 7'
Near,
velopment Not What "41th;
Should Be.
STATE NEELELTS
fll’l’flfllulllii
Agricultural Ben ,;
The United States is still undecided
prob—
.cms thoroughly. are lining up on the DPOGUCtS and tho nearness of
side of cancellation. in whole or in' market are advantages which peoole
part. J. P. Morgan and Otto H. Kuhn , 0f the middle west would envy you."
have made it plain that this is their Governor Lowden Was'enthusiastic in
A good many privatc citi-
Congrcss. of course, cannot be ex-
pcctcd to favor it yet. and the Admin—
the
Nevertheless. some decision
will have to hie made before so very
long. and the public needs to make
the hair, taking: mic small strand at a _
He dicd short-
SOUTH NOBWALK T0 DANBURY
P. lit—12:25, 12:54 (3). 1:45 (5).
NORWALK
A. M.-——2:30, 3:15, 4:30, 6:48, 7:00x.
10:00:, 11:08,
P. M.—12:06, 12:16 (8). 13:85 (8),
:1! (Ex. 8).
5:03, 7:001.
8:43x. 8:00 '3:21x.
7:00x, 8:00x,
NORWALI
P. M.—-12:52x, 2:53; 3:22. 4:22;“
7:81x, '8:45x,
P. M.—12:57x,. 1:25x. 12:53:, 3:32.
DANBURY TO SOUTE‘ NORWALK
‘1 HARTFORD, Aug. 7.——That owing
round debt cancellation moans simply to um proximity of splendid markets.
letting Germany escape justice. thon|the agricultural possibilities of Con- ‘
there are n goodly numbcr or Ameri- necticut are better than those of the
cans who are opposed to such cuncci- 1 west was the statement
On the 01110“ handlhere are 4 Frank 0. Lowden oflllinois made at“
tho cconomists who say the debts can- I the Hotel Bond here just before leav- .
not b:- coilccled. even if we: would cn- ; ing to resume '
And thcrixyare the . Thousand Islands.
otht-rs'who say the (10th ShOUId 30'; at the possibilities in agricultural de-
bc collcctcd bccmisc they were a part velopment which thé people of your
of our cotnrlbutious to victor); rather state have neglected." he, said.
tax-Governor
'1 have marveled
“and
I feel sure that if the people from
In view of an the confusion and ir- mv own section “Quid come here,
ritation over this matter. it is inter- nearer the. markets. they would have 5
men.
lnterna- would in seeking cheap lands to the
The possible variety of 1
the:
better chance of success than they
west of us.
his praise of the work which was be-
ing done at the agricultural college.
especially along experimental lines.
Govcrnor Lowden characterized the
:recent mine horror in his own state
|as “unspeakable" and,expressed his
regret that‘it presented that state in
such an unfavorable light to the rest
of the country. He said that the posi-
tion of his own state at the present
time was worse than that of Georgia
“1191‘ riot. rule was at its worst. ‘
The agricultural future of the coun-
try he said rested directly with the
farmer and he x'elt that the' political
forces could do little to improve the
Situation without the active co—
Operation of the farmers themsclves.
G0\'(‘l'llOl" Lowdcii has been absent.
from Illinois for I bout tP'o weeks. He
said he was presumably on his .iaczb
tion but that most of the time; had
been given to a trip in the agricultur-
al intcrcsts of tlic country. Last
yf‘ar ho was clectod president of the
Rational Holstein association and he
said that “just plain farmcr‘ is his vo—
cation. The governor was won pleased
\iitn lizippcnings on his trip. mum-pt
fo.‘ the fact that someone had taken
his but while he was addrcsslng a
farmcrs' gatiicringin Massachusetts
and tho chief conccru of tho moment
was to find his favorite brand of head-
gt‘ill‘. 4-H..—
DailyRadio Program
(Tuna to 300 Meters)
._.._____ .
Elation “'JZ. Newark (“'esting-housc)
7:00 to 7:30-13. m.—~Stories from St:
.\iclioius Magazine, courtcsv ol‘ the
q (‘czitury Company. .
. 1"" n. m.——“Agc J. Glass." bi' . l
Irwin G. Jennings, business tllr‘clczf
or of the Glass Container Associa-
tion of America.
:1» p. m.—Opci~m!c concert urranm
t'tl by w. J. Faik; Sclitc Ballmenna.
soprano; Alfonso ltomcro. tcnor'
Leo do Hirapolia, baritone, and “"2
.J‘ Folk. pianist.
10:30 p. m.———Conccrt by N. Val Pea-
\‘PY. pianist. courtesy of Bcttv 'jii-
iotson Concert Bureau. -
h———-—-
Station KY‘Y, Chicago, "I. (“13.51113"-
liouse). ' . a
8:00 p. m.~—Muslcal program by Elsa
Soderstam Kensting, soprano: Ma-
bel “'redo Hunter. accompanist:
Mary Elizabeth Ashley. coon-alto:
Ferdinand DcMange, oboe: Marga-
rct Farr, pianist. Program—L131-
sana Parole from “Aida.” Verdi:
"The Nightingale Has a Lyra of
Gold.” W'hclpley: “Serenade,"
Saint—Sachs. and "Burcarolle." Mez-
zacapo: “Boat of Mine." Miller. and
"I Love My Love." Mary Elizabeth
Ashley: "Novellctte,"' MacDowell;
“At the Spring." Liszt; “Call Me
More." Cadman; “A Spring Flower,"
Tipton; “Danse Orlentale." Lubom-
irsky: “Song of the Boatinan of the
Volga.” Russian and English horn
solo; "The Swan." Saint-Saens;
’2
w
“Spring and You." Anderson: "In
Harrison:
the Gloai ting." Gavotte
, ' ,‘ ; i. "V . " ‘. gt : -""';
' ‘ ‘ ’ . ‘d'raL‘
7 ‘walis like new. No poresin
l
his vacation at the ’
FOR WEEKS‘WE ' HAVE BEEN" PREPARING FOR THIS GREAT
SELLING E V EN '1‘
ADVANTAGE OF THE
F . WONDER - V ALUESl '
Spending Your Money at‘ the BostonStore Suburban Day Will Reap Greater Diri-
ldends Than Putting Your Money in the Bank. Values Théit Will 4
" Astonish You!
_ WATCH THE PAPERS FOR OUR ‘ADVERTISMENTS
' MONDAY
9 AUGUfiT .5.
PRICES S ASHEDi
A SALE THAT .WILL LIVE LONG IN THE MEMORIES OF T H O S E WHO TAKE
. \
Fantastiquc.“ Beach; "Etude in C
Sharp Minor," Chopin.
Static; WVP, Fort \vma, N. .Y. C.
(Signal Corps, l'. S. A.)
pico numbers. _
9:00 p. m.——-Concert under the aus-
pices ot' the William Kuabe Com—
pany.
Will A. TRIAL '
REVEAiS
Sweet Dreams, the Grcat
Mosquito Remedy, Is Built
Up to a Standard.
Because a certain mosquito remedy
bed linen or because it had an often-
sive odor has led some people to be-
lieve that such is true otvall mos-
quito remedies.
To such people, we appeal,—-for in
the manufacture of Sweet Dreams
_every detail has been carefully
studied.
- Being double-strength. S “:6 e t
Dreams keeps mosquitoes off with
unfailing ccrtainty,——it never stains
and it is entirely free from all ob—
jectionable odors. . .
,These facts 3. trial will reveal.
Your dealer has Sweet Dreams.
-—Advcrt.iscment.
m,
. .‘
:2 '
' l:
.J ‘
pA'rrou's —
\ ,
. lamina
e011. FlatWallPaint
a ’2‘; Pm“? .
» HY tear up
the house
and re~decorate
walls ‘every. year?
Why not finish ’
yourwalithistime
‘ with this. beauti- ,
iful toned fflat wall A;
palate—then mex- _
pensive soap and p
. Twatér will make
the.
grime. Shows no laps or'brush markabetus‘ show
you a coloroard offliisartistiqdurébie flatwall paint. ‘
8:50 p. m.~Iustruction'Tfi radio. Am.
failed to work or because it stained ,
, or: into a deep hole while paddling in
.LITTLE TALKS OI THRIFT
By S. .W. STRAUS, President 1
. American Society for Thrift. f
”T'HE greatest at faults,” any!
, Carlyle, “is to be conscious of
none.” No man
who has made
progress in the
world has don.
so w i t h o u t
making in is-
takes. Errors
of judgment
and. faulty de-
c i s i o n I are '
bound to oc-
cur. But‘prog-
res: and suc-
cro l s c o m a
through iearn-.
353° “’33:
our
takes teach us. Failure,'~on tho
other hand, comes through the
repetition of one’s errors.
To eliminate mistakes, as the
3- W. STRAUO
~ Sterling
; F orniture Sale
A Saving from 1-5 to 1-3 on Your Furniture, Rugs & Ranges.
Free Delivery—Free Storage.
CHAEGE ACCOUNTS OPENED.
August
.
Sterling Furniture Co.
‘ 127-131 Washington Street
Phone 105
result of the close study of oue’s
personal problems, in eficiency. I:
In this. quality that distinguishes
the thrifty man from the man who
is thnttleas. The latter continues
the mistakes of wasting money,
time, energies and opportunities.
The thrifty man learn: in the l
Ichoo! of experience that these
thin“ mean retrogressid 'on._ While
he makes his mistakés he is per-
Ionallyprgzmized along such lines
otefllciency that he is not likely
to repeat-them. His xix-actions o!
thrift and self-denial have devel-
oped walnpowe: and character.
.i'horeforo his 7 mistaken become
sources of strength. Instead of
mustonesuboutrhis neck he makes-
than deep stone: to. create:
Vucomp ts. ' .
l Do not bemoan your mistakes.-
If you are a young man or young
ywoiuan' standing today « on tho
threshold of life do not“ imagino
thotwgyop will through the.
.iigjour'ney without displaying short;
coming». The quest-ion of your
success cumin-e in life willnot:
'j‘dep‘ind “on whether you make mis-
um ' Irwin. depend on your
, pbilitgy to take advantage affinity
-to avoid - their ‘A‘ropetitioni'.and
infilizo them asi'necessary lessons
in the development 01 (:11ch
find, judging“: ’ '
BRIDGEFORT BOY DRO‘YNS.
.BRIDGEPORT, Aug. ‘7.——-Stepping
the water at Sunnyside Beach. this
gunmen Bradford. seven. browns
street, 1 was drowned yesterday in
sight of three companions With whom
he had “been playing. 'The hole was.
dug a. short time ago to float'the' hull“
{to the water’s edge. Brgdford’s play
‘ mates said they ,wera too frightened
to summon ,assistancegimltil-athe ,1"
wen i: ’d'owiijjor _ The:
ma ‘0
"CH 59-325
136 Washington, 4' ., St.
Rules!“ HmMalflag. ”"
tractlve‘fpero recall!
young-indicted motel): urn/interim
.ofthetugboat Isiswhichrwas burnéa» - .
- ur
* Mid-Summer Sale:
” Is still in progress and ofi'crs many opportunities for
economy, on seasonable articles, to the woman of
Do» not delay asasome’ lots are small. - Come and see
what a little money will buy.
The ’Textile Store
Tween-701610: making a. home’ at: '.
2mm s.
South Norwalk
Ono'ne of the big tourist'ste -.- ._ . I
' 0:1; for a Mediterrée”
miles
e.
,3
fish were. carried in t,
on the liner
Norwalk Chronicler