Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 10, 1922 · page 6

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' E sou'ru NORWALK
”IIWENING SENTINEL_ «

“w ESTABLISHED BY
, ’ JAMES GOLDEN

» in. a: A. L. 901.9311, Props.)
, EURSDAY,‘ AUGUST 10, 1922.

TmnA'ruun ALMANAG FOR
‘ TOMORROW

u rises 4:57. sets (3:59.
‘g‘ignh tide 12:58 a. 111., 1 :19 p. m.

The ASSOClflUC‘i

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

1 Press is exclusively

titled to the use for publicatioiiti g:
1 news dispatches credited tod also
' "not otherwise in this paper on
any local news published herein.

' ial
r publication or spec
All rights 0 also reserved.

 
 

 

 

 

 

matches herein are
LIASONIC DIRECTORY. ,
No. 38. R. A. M..

Butler Chaptel'.
meets in Masonic
”ch month at

i ust excepted.
Aug 2nd and 4t]

Temple, South Main
8 o'clock, JU‘Y and

All R. ‘A. Masons
i Tuesdays 0‘

 

 

 

fleet. the . vited

' nd fruiernully inV .
“mm“, a s. 1’. BROKE . H. P.
'l‘ F. S. LYON. Secretory.

 

 

DE VALERA‘S 111311113. t is
De Valera. according to repoxu}ge
returning to the l‘uited States 0 ms
the cause of the Irish Republic. ' dif-
roCeption this time should beiyeign his
tereut from that accorded h m

M “3”- represented the

:t time he
At a“ wnncnt for Irish freedom

ons who felt his chances
of success were slim gave him cregit
tor true patriotism and suppor‘ d is
cause with cheers and outpoure

will}; time none but blind partisans
can regard him as u patriot. He p0
longer represents the majority of (1181
Irish people. He stands for a sum

band of mulcontents now standlng‘iu
the way of pence in Ireland. lhe
Irish Free Flatt,- Ilous not embody all
that the Republicans planned to
achieve, but it (lot-S represent a very
marked progress towurd freedom and
self—governxiielit and DOiut‘ and pros-
perity. The grunt majorly of the:
Irish people are in favor 01' it. as the,»
have demonstrull-d {it the polls.

Mr. [Ms Vuloro is obsessed With an
idea rutlu-r lhuh lrti by honest. hope.
{or his pvop‘c. he is using his un-
deuiulvlv- ability against hi2; people in-
stead of for tin-m. although lie-11p-
pours not to l‘(‘1lll'l.t2 that. It \lio i ult-
ed States invite: him and his argu-
ments as lhvy (lose! to ii; lu' treated.
with cold indil't't-rvurv wad knit-n] (up
position. tin-y mz'ly dc Ireland for
more good than they did before in-
lhoir gifts or money nml their fac-
tiohni support. They may l‘I‘slnrv this
Republican le-ullvl‘ to sanity and semi
11in]. lull-k to lrl-lnml win his brains
and honesty t-ullslel on the side of
Irish ileum“ mnl ilu- Free State which
can crl‘r-et it,

.__._.-.._-- 9“...“ a-
SNCI'ISHION [N MAIN“.
Arooslrmk f‘l>l-.l'._\‘ in Mnlnv is stir—-

 

prinripal mo
and even pers

of ”14- sum- :nwl the assmning of a
ring: lowurll .m-pulution from the res!
plzu'u in ilsvll‘ :Is the Seventh New
England Slut“.

Arnostook is the north county of
Maine and (-o'itu3us about a third of
the Stulv's use“. ll has come into
prominence in the last few yours as
the lending potato section of tho
world.
Just why this district should break
011‘ from iht- Inothl'l‘ State is: n little
difficult to SH’. its distance from the
. State capital is urged as one reason,
but than is rulhlvr weak, 511369.
authority phlills out. t flon '
which run ln- drawn t loug'h
only 2153 milr-s, n iri L
these days of high pow
tation. '
Most prolmhlr, ns hinted in the
New York 'l‘imos. the basic reason is
political. Stot.<-lmUd would mean
more Congressional representation at
Washington. .‘llNl facilities at home. for
speeding lecislition peculinrly favora-
“ ble to the immediate district. What-
" ever the reasons. it will he a long and
‘hard fought battle. presumably, be-
fore. secession is accomplished, it it
ever is. ' _

 
 

 

 

 

..
“DOC."

An editorial in a current paper tells

' -— the story of "Doc." a beloved country
physician who lies at the point of
death. The little picture. i! Vivid and
7. It pays a. deserved tribute to the fast
” finishing race of. country phs sicians.
' V’ijlght goes on in the bed-room to
suite the,doct0r who has saved so
buy. The village firemen take 8turns
.Inmplnying a. stream or water over the
littleeottugc and sprfnkling‘the street
‘ night 'and any to cool the air. In
W on over the county old women
greening, little children Are saying
th luv-prayers and father" an! mothers
concerned over nothing. but the
exit hope that this beloved doctor
V 6 has done so much for them may

.— i

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Business Today 'Is Conducted on a Higher
Plane‘Than Ever Before

 

By E. HPGARY. U. s. Steel Corporation.

 

 

purchase and use.

_ President moeevelt had man'fdisciples and with assistance from
them he created a strong public opinion in favor of honest business mané
agement. This:sentimeut, however brought about, has had much to do
with the change in the minds of the people generally as to the desirability
and value of closely ossociating ethics with business.

But there was‘auother convincing reason for the change.

While the motives are not equally worthy with others, they are very
practical and influential with many who would not otherwise be con-
verted. Ethical management brings additional profits to business.
Sooner or later it pays in dollars and cents. Any man or concern that
firmly establishes a. reputation for honesty and fair dealing which is not
questioned has a. business asset of great pecuniary value and profit.

Business throughout the United States today is conducted on a. higher

plane than ever before.

During the last decade the world’s structure of
civilization has been threatened. aséuulled and dam-
aged, even to its foundations.
merciful and allwise Providence has been the only per-
fect assurance of safety. We are emerging from under
the clouds of doubt and fear into the sunlight of hope
and confidence, and with feelings of gratitude We may
somewhat battered institutions in
what, if anything, can be done to
them and make them ‘firmer and
Our country is doing and
will continue to do its part, and every citizen has a. personal responsibility
and must share in the work of reconstruction and readjustment.

Managers of large business corporations not many years ago, perhaps
not more than a score, ignored moral obligations and adhered to the rule
of might, crushing competition ruthlessly and disregarding welfare of
their employees. And what is true of these employers was also true of
their employees generally, whose attitude towards their employers and
.fellow employees was, in a large measure, controlled by ideas that were
entirely selfish and in many cases arbitrary, unreasonable and cruel.

These conditions also resulted in great hardship to the general pur-_
chasing and consuming public, for, in the long run, costs of production,
transportation and delivery Were necessarily made larger and, as they
always must he, were carried on to the ones whose necessities compelled

At times faith» in a

calmly survey our
order to determine
repair and rcstore
stronger than ever

here on Monday. endangering the lives

 

Russian Empire, all have Shown their
right to independent existence. They
take care of their own affairs capa-
bly, they get along together as good
neighbors, they do not trespass on the
rights of other nations.

Other fragments of the great.

can doubt‘that Russia itself—the land

 

 
 

it . . _ .
"Ear all she "ty specialist makes
. money; says the writer. he miss-
“ smoothing lovely out of me that
< country doctor gets.

These rural physicians of an earlier
4% re not just doctors of. the body,
. We: physicians of the mind and
, iii andvoi’ten oi.’ the finances of their
tights: “Whatever they got out of

«faint small moment compared to

9. that)!“ into it. The passing or

-0 them is more than the death
m' iiidivldual; it marks the: pass~
o! a‘type which made the world

y meeterand sounder. Such
trepnot 10981, they are universal.

manic munmcs.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

"Lithuania. and Esthonla
recognized. by the United

velop into a competent republic wor-

'-“—_q—-—.—-’__‘_‘ ‘
_ Asmcvons'rpm) snxmmx'r.
The signifies} ce of the Literary Di-
gest's prohibition referendum cannot
be overlooked. or the large number
of ballots so far recordedfomy a. lit-
tle over one-third favor 'the retention
of the Eightee'nthamendment and the
Volstead law. About-two-fifths would
like to keep the amendment but modi-
fy the enforcement act? to allow beer
and light wines. and one-fifth would
abolish the: amendment itself. .There
is a. wet majority or more than 20 per
cent. ~ \
This referendum has no official

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

aquegnment. 80 comes to

_ at the tangible. blessings

_ ‘ revolution and one of He sentiment in the

t, benefits of the great war. liberal ‘ luterpret’atior:irgictmnllitet 1mg“
‘trlo of fine, honest. cap< amendment. Unless'sometfilng econ:
, however small and i n4 to change the present trend the coun-

{hey may appear on the tryseems‘desthed before many years

anistiuct raéé, ' with old
i = 16 language. literature
. on In the short period
’unmmbled tram the

»to register a,mar_ked change impub-

‘ in statistical reports. Each to be not exactly wetJmt damp.
. —--:—-——-—-1.-——-——..

~- newsman,“ be” only ., 19.9w

persons “in Germany. now 'pnemi '
why not utthem ,. " with ” yea

 

rest. printing money to pay theirown

 

Got" (Low), “Fantasia Impromp-V
tu" (Chopin). Cantor Thaler. "nev-
Oluiionflry Etude" (Chopin), by
Miss Tobias. "May Morning" (Den—
za). “Russian Folk Song.” “Ouyre
tes yeux bleux" (Mussenet). "Love's
on the Highway” (Woofman). by.
,Miss \Voimnn'. ”Eiil. Elli" (Fish- .
Pr)..“Yohrzeit" (Silbcrm), by the
Rev. Mr. ‘V’olfe.

 

 

MASONHEIMER FINED.

Rail Worker Let OH Easy After Mak-
ing Confession.

NEW’ HAVEN. Aug. 1"».~Confessilig .

in Police Court th‘v that he had giv-y

en therengiurwr the signal to go ahead

while aboard a train at the station

 

of two repair men who had just
climbed from btneath the wheels,
Arthur Masonhéimer oriMystic, aged
28. was fined $25 andrcosts today.
in :1 written confession. Mason—
heimer admitted the am, saying he.
was intoxicated. but that lie was not
a striker. In View of the fact that
no onv was injured. the. court made
the fine a nominal one.

 

 

MlNNEAPOiJS BANK' ROBBED.

 

MlNNEAPOLiS. Aug. lO.-Three «
armed bandits raided the Penn Ava—
nue State Bank yesterday while the
cashier was at. lunch. forced girl em-
ployes to lie on the floor. looted cash .
drawers. a vault and the sale of $19.-
000 in cash and securities and es-
caped in an automobile.

 

 

 

LITTLE TALKS on Tl-lliiFI

 

 

By s. w. smus. emu-.1
Ann-rim. Society for Thrift,

 

 

 

 

,W-

"’. .0. m._.. AL.

 

 

 
 

The first paper pattern vvas punched with holes. All
punched with holes—exceptA— '

THE NEW M'cCALL PATTERN—“IT’S PRINTED”

No puzzling over perforated circles, slots, cr sses. squar s. T‘.
notches and otherflhieroglyphics. All instructions are printed in p
, sothat you cannot go wrong. '

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

.. uglish

Dress patterns have not changed in fifty years, until now.

1

Visit. our Pattern Department and see the pattern with me 3:11;;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

AT ALLDEALE

 

VEN ave cents should not b.

 

 

wiltuliywulted. Remember.

 

 

it is the intend. on one dollar for

. ‘ shuns: an an.
ureayeu'r.”
This statement
recently wit
made by one
for theorem-
—iest and most
successful fl-
headers in the

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

répreuente” ' ‘dnn‘

Newell e Murray

‘ morn-tans 3;" FURNIsHERs‘
“To Men Who Know"

153 Wauhihgton St.“ 80. Norwalk

 
 

MONEY AT

Conneally Ea? Bracken’s

Women’s Sport Oxfords, $6.50 quality. ::’ 7
‘Women’s Pat. Colt Pumps, $6.50 quality. ..: . . . . ..
Women’s U. S. Keds, $5.50 quality.

 
 
 

liIen’s Tan Saddle Smoked Horse (kiwi-.1. $5 5.

At Lg ............

SUBURBAN DAY ONLY

No Exchange

 

Canned“)? €99 Bracken

':..GOUfH NORWALK
8hr. Open Saturday Evening;

 

 

 

cream. 'SALE OF.
3 Y8

11m GREY CRASH .
' .6961’31’1- ,
$2.00

from 8 to 16

8 Pair for ..
it»
:A REAL DOLLAR VALUE f

 

 

 

New York is excited because
Brooklyn bridge cable
Time to revise an old nursery rhyme:
"Brooklyn bridge is falling down."

.____.__.______..

DailyRadio' Program

(mamm).,,

heterogeneous empire of the Czarsx
may in time justify themselves in asl
full measure. And eventually, who'

 

of the real Russians—~will shake off .
its present fetter-s and follies and de-l

 

th ' o ,
3 of recognition? 1 Station \VJZ, Newark (Westinghouse).

7:00 to 7:30 p. m.——"Ja.ck’ Rabbit
ies," by David Gory.

 

Station m, FDrLWood, N. Y. c. g . “=17
' (Signal Corps,.U. S. A).~ ,
3:50 p. m.-—Ihstruction in” radio. AJn—_ ”111
pioo numbers. .
9:00 p. ‘m.—-‘—E}v‘enln‘g Man concert: un-
‘ der direction-of» Charles D.. Isaac—z
“Romance of. Jewish Music,"
by the chairman. "Maikoma'kha4
~10n" (Saslawsky), "Simmer Israel”
(Thaler), by Canton Judah~Thaler,-f
tenor: :Mlss Marion, T. Cole at'the“ '
piano. “spinning Bong” (Mendelse .7
sohn) , “Due, the i Mountain" (Grieg) ,‘
Ray' Tobias, pianist.
(Tosca-'Pnccinifl Lillian ‘Sutta'. Wel- '
man, soprano;Mi-s.B. «61111113.;th "’
piano. "Soug'of""tho Flea. (nous.
“0 8016‘ M10" (Grimm),
the Rev. Joseph Watcher-none" .
Jeannettezs. Younsg atjthe giant);

character. but on the surface it seems f‘Vissi 'd‘Arte":

3’5 his; 0141.1 . '

 

 

s. . ‘ . l ‘
w {7“5‘” waste to‘him. ,
Pefliaps if we, weretoanflm“
the great succéss 01 this man?
we youm find that linkeen‘up- ,
premationand correlate ippfica- V
hon of the principi
his kindlly rebuke ’
dmate associate Wis 19‘

Prompted by:
JWtive M

 

 

SeifServm

 
 
 
 
 

'. by Prof gnarlesifi. 500111113,

 

‘efldflaés and
*acitncy’fivii‘em

 
 

 

 

 

 

V Will be given by Prof.
Jr‘hursday and Friday,vAug
111., undid 1:06. p.‘ m. at thiszstore.

E if, 1.7:.7‘3‘98111‘2 to'Seelhe Demonstrati

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. «'1’ "

 

l;

The .new 'Victor‘Health Exercises: man

A DEMONSTRATION

 

 
 
 
 

 

an Sew in

nmrlem pair I

7
A ‘ "- u [-- ‘
c Lam‘ll Ulla.

THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE

. of ' Collins Insti

$1111.05: P. Norton, of V W Y1 A
1181‘. 10th and 11th. 11'9“ '

 

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