W.w.-,_. ”0...”...—
m SOUTH NORWALK
nvssmc summer.
. 1"
' '4” twenties“ BY
“ JAMES- comes
road directions.
i 1.. e Luscious, Props.
., MONDAY, AUGUST 14., 1922.
TOMORROW
Sun rises 5:01, sets 6:53.
High slide 3:40 a. 111., 4:05 p.’
L
' titled to the use fox-publication
news dispatches credited to it
my local news publishedlherein.
aispatches herein are also reserved.
' . ,mmn ALHANAO 1’03 sign. ,
‘ ,As the laws stand now in most
States. nobody can prevent the private
owner from selling or renting a bit of
his land or the side of his barn for
The Associated Press is exclusively
not otherwise in thispaper and am
All rights of publication or special
In.
advertising purposes. Such advertis-
ing. while not beautiful, is seldom
troublesome. But surely the removal
of all such matter from public proper—
,ty. especially pointswhcre road signs
(should have full sway; is a. public
duty.
+».____
Henry Ford is going to save Mexico
or
or ,
0.3—. .
I . MAsomo DIRECTORY.
“’ lugust excepted.
hordially and . traternally invited.
S. PuDECKER, H. P.
' F. S. LYON. Secretary.
[KORE AUTHORITY NEEDED
:
mess. is that the
force its decrees.
ongrcss provides the authority.
ms passed.
freight rates.
The Lntcrstatc Commerce Commit:
hion had long held the power to fix
rates. It ‘was the logical thing to-give
Board
thus adjusting
-.‘ the newly appointed Labor
power to fix wages.
railroad expense to railroad income
It would have been still more logical
to place both of these complementary
regulativc tasks in the hands of one
body. and the. natural body to select
for such unified control ‘vras the In-
terstate Commerce Commission.
Congress.
to prevhln authority for the
Commission of its old authority. so
that Governmental regulation of late
has (lcpcmlcd less on the decision of
our established li‘mlcrnl tribunals than
(in the willingness of the railroad ex-
ecutives and workmen To accept their
decisions.
This is wcakncss. and weakness :1].
ways leads to incompetence. ineffici-
. our): waste and disaster. The. pres-
ent lesson should sul'tlm now to
Sireng‘lhcu the courage. ot‘ Congress
and result in legislation establishing
the necessary control over rates and
wages in this great and indispensable
public utility.
___,..__.__.._
lili'l'TlCli MUSICAL SIEIO‘VS.
Inglit opera is coming back. Two
or three wars ago a lhca'gcr in New
York city started a revival of the Gil-
lwri K- Sullivan operas. Its elffiit was
immcdiutv-ly successful and the operas
run for an cxtcudcd season.
Sincc lhcu tlwrc havc been numer-
ous hricr revivals in many other cit-
ies. This summer Syracuse. N. Y..
and llaltimorc. M(l.. have had such
Silt'Cl‘SiS with the presentation of ' ht
operas that Broadway managc s are
said to hair, traveled out from the
ructropolis to witness the perform—
ances. marvel at the crowds and esti-
mati- the box office receipts. All of
which is said to l‘orocnsl a continued
revival this winter all o‘er the coun-
lry.
This is just one more proof of im-
provement in musical dramatic Eir-
cles. and of public demand for good
entertainment. The musical comgfle‘s
of recent seasons-“Willi two or three
notable exceptiOnSWhave grow“ ore
and more inane, with {redifiz—‘Efita’
tion. lack of attractive music and aT—
most total ahsvnce of wit or design in
the stories. /
The opcras to be revived are,_pleas-
ing to eye and car. They contain no
implied slur on the brain oi? even the
Eventually they
_.__
tired business man.
. may inspire present-day composure
and librettists to write something
worth producing.
——~—-—-—-—O
TIIOl’ IHTFUT. VOTING.
An editorial writer. urging his
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. .A. M..
meets in Hawnic Temple. South Main
each month at 8 o'clock, July and
All R. «A. Masons
treat. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at
The oneJact that is growingclear
to the public, in thasrrailroad labor
Railroad Labor
Board should possess authority to en-
The present intolg,
erable situation has come about from
ck of such authority. and ammrent‘~
E; it is not going to be cured until
Congress was urged to do that very
thing when the present railroad law
It was seen. by citizens
’of disinterested judgment. that there
could be no adequate and just regula.
tion of the railroads unless the om. .
cials-doing' the regulating in the name
of the Government possessed. power 9-
to fix wages as well as pipsonger and
:vlcldinE’to the pressure
61‘ labor criticism. not only neglected
Labor
Board but even robbed the Commerce
by putting the people to work at mak-
ing flivvers. This must be what Auro-
ra Leigh had in mind when «he said:
“Get work! Get work! 'Twill help‘
you more than what you work to
set)!
.——-—-v~—.
.Strangely appropriate—a meeting to
advance the cause of light wines and
J beer was held at Great Neck. L. I.
”—4“...
They are using_"conferencing” as a.
verb in England. But isn't a verb 3
word that denotes action
.._._____..
' ‘DaflyRaiiioProgram
M" by m Meters)
an
r Station \VJZ, Newark.
(“’estinghouse) .
7:00 to‘7:30 p. tin—Stories From St.
‘ Nicholas Magazine; courtesy of the
Century Company.
'15 -p. <m.—-'='Why the Tariff Should
Be TakenOutoi Politics.” bySen-
ator Freiinghuysen of New Jersey.
- 9:30 p. m.—-—Frederic V'. Bowers, song
revue. Mr. Bowers is a song writer
and popular comedian. The first
three songs on the program are
being sung for the first time input)-
. lic. Program: “Out of the Sun-
shine Into My Heart.” "‘Don't Ever
hlake Another Cry as I Have Cried
for You." ”Lest’We Forget." "Rag-
time Wedding Blues." “W'ill You
Love Me Darling. Vthn I'm Old?"
f‘Who’s Going to Love All the Beau-
til‘ul Gil-15?? “Lucky Jim." "“139-
causee" “Always." “Wait" and
“When I Think of You."
10 :1 5 p. m.——"A hlcditerranean
Month." by Purser Owen of the
Carmania: courtesy Cunard Steam—
'It is a custom fairly ‘prevalent
throughout the country to gro‘hir-t'i
and commercial, at points where.the
passer-by is likely to stop to look for
Frequently it is hard
to find the sign board itself because
hr the I} epqnderanee of other matter.
it has happened more than once that
danger warnings and notices of im-
. portant detour-s have been overlooked
because some canny advertiser has put
{his notices too close to the warning
sorts of advertising matter, political
(..\ .th‘~'|v(-‘
> ._L.,-‘v‘n..._....-.-_».A. ..._.
Been for affI‘housand 7.
By DR. A. n. ‘BESTOR. American Traveler in heal-inset. _
1
These :peoplg are alive,
tory.
ship Lines.
10:30 p. m.—-Musicai program by
Florence Tolbert. so‘prano.
—-—--v-
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
( “’ostinglumse ) .
6:00 p. m.-—-Weck1y survey of busi-
ness conditions, National Confer-
ence Industrial Beard. Tri-weekly
letter from “Farm and Home."
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
7:00 p. m.—“Economic Importance of
8:00 p. m.—-—I’ittsburgh Male Quartet:
Peter A‘. Higgins, first tenor: Cad C.
Morgan, second tenor; David J.
George, first bass: John S. Morgan.
second bass; Alvin Adams. accom-
panist. Peter A. Higgins was for-
merly of the VVatson Boulevard
church. Pittsburgh. Pa. Cad .0.
Morgan is a member of the. Sewick—
ley U. P. church choir. Sewickley,
Pa.. in the capacity of first tenor.
David J. George is'dircctor of the
Cambrian chorus, who won the first
prize at the Eisteddford Welsh Song
festival at Youngstown. Ohio. He
is at present a member of the Belle-
vue church quartet. John S. ‘Mor-
gan is bass soloist at Trinity Luth-
eran church, North Side. Pitts-
burgh. Pa. Alvin'Adams is organ-
lst at the Sewickley U. P. church.
Program: Tenor solos. “Non E‘ver."
.W_W
Verdi; “Only a Smile." Ball. Bari-
tone solo. "Good Bye," Tosti. Bass
solo. "The Sea Makes a Man.”
Scott. ‘Quartet. "Jolly Fellows,"'W.
Rrys Herbert: "The Jolly Black-
smith’s Lay." Adam Geibel: “Ashes
of Roses." Cole: "Sing. Sweet Bird.”
Baldamus: “A Little Close Harm-
ony.” Geoffrey O’Hara: “Sunset.”
Van De Water. Piano solos. “A May
Night," Palmgren: "Improvisation."
McDowell.
———-_—_.__.______
C’OXNEUIICIT PATENTS.
_ ~. . _~......_-
The following were issued August 8,
townsmcn to attend the local primar-
ies and to know their candidate before,
voting. made some» pungent remarks
along; this line. as follows:
"After all. thcrc is nothing wrong
with/our Government. A Government
general average office-holders. And:
the election of office-holders is a job
that can’t be shifted: it's a. job for the
Voters.
“Since voters are the ones who
make the selections, it is not for the
voter who gocs carelessly about his
Selections (or falls to select at all) to
kick it the man hired is a fizzle.” "“
This counsel applies equally in lo-
cal. State or National affairs. It ap-
plies just as freely to one party as an-
other. The fitness of the aspirant for
the office he seeks should-be the test ‘-~
. of election always. but it never was-
more important than now, when the".
country is confronted with such grave
problems at hem and abroad. Vot-
>- i‘tg never was a. more pressing duty
, 30" every citizen or one :to be gone
_ about more thoughtfully.“ ‘
-————-————0
CLEAR Tm; ROAD SIGNS. ‘
7 An order has been issued bydhe
«Highway department atone. State that .
jail advertising matter, campaign post.-
trs included. along State highways
where it conflicts with road signs,
“rhall‘be removed at once. Persona
ven to motoring will recogiize the
rises to no higher standard than the ea.
7 spinning machine.
$22. List. compiled at offices of
ooster & Davis, patent la Yer
Bridgeport: W! '5'
Donald Noble, Bridgeport, 'perforat.
ing machine.
Frederic P. Prevot. Bridgeport. tas-
George Kabureck. Hartford. ash
sitter. ‘ _
Carroll Knowles, ‘Hartford, surface ‘
grinder.
Anders-E. Larsson, Hartford, wheel
dressing mechanism.
Albert T. Marshall. Hartford
refrigerating apparatus-
Johann G. Peterson, Hartford, elec-
tricalattachment plug. '
George W. Jacques. :Stratford, du-
(3).
Big
Paul.
finance.
.Pcoflteoring.
Wflmw msnydish;
lastfiotunday. George?
Husband—Six. cannot-sell :' beauties
rWite-elsthouzht .50. what fish deal-
erhassmnde unlistnkenm. 7,.Ho’s
charged as memo—astray stories.
«.W
2.1...
iBERNIUE
ERNICE is an "auspicious“‘name.
it *means "bringing Mary” «and
is one of “the many memes derived
fromrthe Greek “nike,” signifyingvvic-
”Nike *was -the goddess of wic-
tory and'named the images watch
adorned (the prowe'fifflhe awarships of
Greece. The famous Winge‘ll‘-Yictoryi
is the isrgutoflthe’iflkes.
’Eeminlne names ending in/“iilke”
were very wpopular with the ”Greeks.
Berenike was used in early" times in
Macedonia and was mewsmled l
Pheronike. 'The princesses 'otxtheitwo -.
Greek kingdoms of :Syrin and Adapt-
mvored B'erenike and there «are in.
numerable instances of its 21186 ”by
them in earlyGreek history.
It was "ti-om ”these royal ‘ilntmi
Bernice came to *be :adopted :by atlas
family of Herod. The ‘name'oecnrs
frequently in the history of (Bus-l
tianity and .lt .was borne by .that:
Bernice who heard .the defensezoert. "died
Monday is her
plex eyeleting .machine. _
Arthur J. Lewis, Stratt‘ord,
Slli’ ..
buckle. I‘
immediately following. _>
In the Protestant churches yestér-' -.
Republican .Eorce .
Enters :Bunlialk, :Stmpnsmg
the National fiat-risen
mnmam .
Indis' ‘ and China.
France .liked “.the .name. thoughdt jug-ed in an automobile accidenbsom'
seems to lackiallitraee ,otvFreneh/m- “1““ WEEKS 33°-
.Thehpessants of Normandy ’7
created Berenlce and.bestowed it upon
their daughters. .The French Nero-
nlque and the .Engllsh Veronica are
Chemistry in the Pittsburgh Dis- , . barber in Woodward. avenue sho -
trict," J. 0. Handy. manager Pitts— ma 13:13? $333!)?ng? stat-:8 unline’ He is survived by a widow and it
burgh Testing Laboratory. Pitts- contention. " sue. "daughter. The funeral will be held
burgh. From Pittsburgh Post Stu- from his late home. 30 Lexington ave.w
(no. 3318 moonstone :is the gem , of hue. Wednesday morning at 8:30. and
Bernice. It is said to protect her from from St. Joseph‘s church. at 9 o'clock.
all danger and to bringJier true love.- i
It is believed thatcnemnmotethe
waxing and waning 0t the.moun in
its depths and that: lovers can read
the future therein.
lucky any manner lucky number.
.(oosmxsu
mfr:m.mcr h
L ; idble‘torovgrcrnawnimnis mathfial‘getE '
» "and beaver:mn’lisétr-. , t
erase. --._ *
Nathaniel 15. Whitney. Milford. valve day remarkable tributes were‘paidi to
for oiling systems. M
Harold P. Donle. Met-idea. electric that
switch. 7
Jesse A B”. Smith, Stamford, type-
wrlting machine.
Edward :13. Bradley.
Stoning'ton,
. Tradb M'arks.
Bridgeport Brass 00.,
brass rods. ‘ 9
American Brass Co.. 'Waterbury.
non-ferrous metals and alloys 7
products made from same.
Capewell Horse Nail Co.,’H.artford.
horseshoe , nails.
and of such procedure fn’fiiany re.
31"“ 3....-. his .1..- J...Jweu..f.:u.
International Silver 00..
certain unplated tiattabiewa .
r. Griffith. the trend of which-avails ,
the-'Free-State‘hadiiost 1mm 9;
I pillar of strength. .
.CORK,..Aug..1f4 .tnsaocmied Press). '
--—The irregula'rs swim. evacuated; Cork L
before the advance .ot; the .NstionaI
. Itiiooris have dapparently been ficom-‘j
.— ‘ peey route. andmre ' ' ,
findgeport, smaller to the ,hllls “£33.33: :' —
lCounty Cork. The hills across “the ~' ‘ ’7
border in County Kerry are‘nowztsfieli “in
and‘tering large numbers, of irregularsr" . 7'
The “barracks at Fermoy, rnorth’ro't
Cork, vwere burned by th ' ' l A
- yesterday previous “to: V
Mei-idem. ing the town ‘ ‘Ai hm
, lemon: toll Wingdittere V
1% s '
‘ ”mainsca mm: Whoa) last ,
“' Alisa :EssternJCounty riot-k Eh
.jvu
I that‘its might is noiselessjaysgthe
nmnsnmmm
, 01; William
The failure of the British fund the Frenehat the‘iDardanellesidid
three things. ,It prolonged the war two years,;it caused the'breakdorrn of 4
Bus-ligand it'ashered in :9. new relationshipsbetween the East :‘andjhe
West. As a result of the permeafion of the East by westeni‘ideas and;
the failure atihe Dardanelles, Islm‘nis. ' 7
been for a thousand yea-s. ‘
NO longer 3095111951583 ragwd th'B‘West as a single unity,’ but “rathe ,
as a. .congeries of self—centmlh'ng units thatcan he played over against
each other. Theresa-e 250 millions oisihe people ofthjs {gal-t1; whatvmp
the area from “Morocco to China and iromr'the chart-of Africa hithe'
Bladund the Caspian sew «Ezery one, of those millions bows his head.
90373111 Mecca 01109 at 135559373113”. and‘zfromsllaparts ofirthat vast. area
100.0%.pickédmen come myear to the capital ofilslam, Mecca, which
1111mm the center of religionamd politics'tfor it"tlionsand years. “ 7
“901389er :aree ctant,are " ‘
and that is flierproblem whichall of “188:, ;¢nstiansxpivhichfopera:fl;tmnallt’
in thaNear .‘Eastorsareinnn’ my responsiblexvfgrgthings’ must {alto into
account. Mohammedanismmppeals equally to‘bhgktnnd “.ml‘nd to ~
brown, and isgrowingnt a~tremendous “fish'ihe heart 51.15.35“ “5
among themyria'ds ,of; . . ;
5is reported-to have disbanded at Ma
llamas-cram tiringof‘the ‘cast. is these
It‘is-:rmoee‘dethat .Dnniel ‘iO’Cal
flashedqaomlMayar’ t:Cork. 1188 b ...
gar-rooted. mm. MornyacSwiney. Th-
.whersahontsotraamonne Valera ‘
here. die wasdriving westward in
ole-admire. z’l‘his.»msznanha
E y? , day.evcnieg.~shortlyatterztkefirm r : 7,
."P"*:"‘r>w, amp-1' WVV'V' rrvr
i'yrgz. gt“. ‘ ..~__‘ C‘s}: »
lass shad .rieftathe city.
n0W2beenJi£sken~ by the this
Yomhal. son «the recast north not ethic”
City. "was-restored .srithoutsaisshetam
fired. ‘Nanonsl patrols here use.
fired on threelimesslaatrnfiit.
Weather TIM
night'and Tuesday; no change .
pewture; gentle westerly.wirfds. ”
pressureds low over the southern and
western districts and high over the
Lake
Showers have occurred. During Arthef
last twenty~four hours in the Lower
blississippi Valley and
tricts and is now above normal in the
Upper Mississippi Valley and southern‘
portion of the Lake region. .
“Deaths and Funerals
_ 7 Matteo Sal-acme.
Matteo 'Saracine, aged
fliexingfton avenue. having been ins
He was well—known'and’ a. barber
by trade.,having been employed at the
City Hotel Barber shop, and atthe’
time of his death was employed as a;
~The interment will be in the family
plot in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Preston M. McClanahan.
Preston M. McClan‘ahan.
of Mrs. Carrie E. Smith-LicClanahan..
formerly of Norwalk, died yesterday
at his home. Huntington, West 'Vir-
glnia. The remains are tobe brought
tO‘Norwalk for burial. ,.
. .
mum! of Andrew What. ,
Norwaik was represented «at :thé’
funeral of Chief of Police Andrew
Talbot 01’ 'Greenwich.,this >mornlng;
by Chief ot'Poliee W’iliiasn:R. rem;
ningion and Patrolman Frank nStrat‘:
ton. . , .s
The tuners! of «Chief "Talbot was:
held ‘atv9330 o'clockywith high 'mass
from ”St. Mary's *(htholic church;
Greenwich, ~andintermsntzwas1in St;
‘Mary‘s eemetery,:Greenwioh. I.
There “were "representatives ‘flom‘
.every ‘police ...d6partme.nt :in‘ the state.
present: at the funeral and .9. reward oi"
honor of uniformed policemen .was
provided by the Stamford Bouceide-
.partnlient.‘ . ,
‘ There were many floral offerings:
(from people in Greenwich and sur-.
rounding towns and cities. ~
'ffinolumfiirs. ' ' ;
Theplumn’ge or the owl,:is so ens
veloped ln‘flne‘ and downy filamentse
-American’gjereflry *Mngazioe. git takes,
fits ' victims 1 interval-es; and‘,,there10re is:
. ' vfosesiits «color-send lustre,
orwwh'en ltaiades. afurnsm. dull and
:gmd shad ‘
awake and observant as it hssmoti
”simultan'sgufirwam ran; r,» ww- 1;. aw . . I 35
Islam Is Awakeaathbservaméggs‘ItHas Not _ ; ,5 '“ '
sienna: AUG
.M‘V‘
HST 14. 19a .
‘ {toeufihleisnbnfihanitestmznecure
.5 g : é a Means Money In
Purse! '
”Qn’Wednesdaysnextéheméio 6 P. M, and all day
_ Thursdayfree copieséofithe sentinelgvzillhegivenout at
,genr~zn1a1n»entrance (WallStneet) Thisisilone‘in'order
a copyofour‘radv. and
l
For Norwalk and vicinity: Rail-rte? C
region and new England;
on the Gulf.
and Middle Atlantic coasts. The temfi";
perature is rising in the central dis-f:
. WwiflmsrtonrstmmnaThursdflaytoaake advantage of r
' ' , ’ athewmfierinllbargain opportunities.
_ sans WERY—afimmpt and EfiicientService.
husban d; *
'litclessimwmed "by armrtotrsu'lphur ' ”
Allie; martial 17mg manta“?
Sure we. may
escort-y . ~ 83118.1" sealed
Emilie ' ’
\ ABichmondbankerwas pproaehed
7 briienegromialsierwhosexame: and
served thx in slave days ’1‘!!!
_ 7 1.9131: than. was a little more progra-
' 54817“; than 'ihe'ordlnsry: negro pastor at
.the'SGIIth guitarist-tasted. himselfnot
, the spiritual welfare or his
1%; utfin'ltheir worldly welfare as
. , jitmsmlscustom, thereforqto
; fiectnre‘weekly. on current ..events and
' his extielk waste deal with the
of investments andsecurities'
eHenryfi'fhe said,"1‘se;goin' to
i. 'mah contgstionronpdejbils ob
ticket. shop What’s agitatin’ fonts
so much all ’ro‘und‘de country. but I’se
{ Evolution of Air Breathers.
VIn Silurian times an air-breathing;
life was forced on many avatars;
When their native pools one} up '
everything could either breathe tin
air or suflocate. There was a M 7
premium put on progressive emulation.
toward lungs. and a death per .3 {9"
those who held back. ‘13”
time that the ancestors of moses} 1"
sects ceased to be bottom crawls;
and became prominently animgfi -
{henna , The . air-breathing 811th
have now evolved, so far that {39"
fhave few water livingflpiatives 191”"
All insects .mpire‘free mm are:
such aquatic terms as dis??? ii.
larvae, whose gills are full of air 18'
_———.-—-
Ti? 3 Sentinel ‘Want Adv.
Norwalk Chronicler