Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 19, 1922 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 

 

, 7 7 *Foriarwhilofiwoxnci

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

m SOUTH

H” magnum BY.
l JAMES comm

i. L. a A. u. gowns, Props.

.NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL#‘

 

Propagan

By SAMUEL conipERs..president A. F. of
ion on Russia. Our conventionl

 

Of especial significance was the act

 

‘7’ . FflmnAYgAUGJJSLT. 19, 1922?
{mum ALMANAG r03

“M03130“?

1 Sun rises .5 :06, sets 6:46.
ha—r ‘ V

" First, Virginia

(' caret Lee. dough

. Alvildc Lee,

“ed 6 montha.

{rho Asgoclate

ontltled to‘ the us

all news dispatch

not otherwise in this pa '

y local news published herein.

All rights at public

lispatcbes Harem are a

lso reserved.

i.' ._
"' Butler Chapter.-
meets in Masonic Temple.
ureet, the 2nd and’ Mt
“ch month at 8 oclock.
locust excepted. All R.

‘ .l
(rater-pally invnm .
flordially and s. P. DECKER, H

F. S. LYON, Secretm.

N0. 38! }"

i»‘ I

w— < u
CHILI) 1111‘I‘IRAT‘IR‘H.

In recent yours the
flood of children's ho
overwhelming
new liction um
ups. Some of th(
good. lull. as with
a. great mass 0

ed that. child tastc
and with it ndu
attire. Such is not the casc.
Al ihc American
tion's rccont convention
earlier cox
ucution Association.
asked to choose from
childrcn's books the
they considcre
onwroorn country
Women."
Ikwis Carroll’s “Alice
land" nnil
Glnss' h-d nil tlu- rcst.
[tear to in-
llln-nrinns or teachers
thought best for children.

solicr in ihl than in 1396. and that

tho serious-minded lilllc Alicc of the
. , ’
woil known udvcniurL-s IS :18 dearly

bolovcd today as cvcr.
'i‘hc now books conic—41nd go. An

infinite mun—her of mode-m jingics may W'hat is noodcd is more general knowl-
ethic of what such precautions will ac-
complish and more education in how
thcy 'may be observed.

More automobile races.

drlvcra smashed up!
try nccds in the way of sports is more

,chockcr tournaments.

be written nnd printed in profusely
illustrntcd books. but nonc of them
have succccdcd in putting "Mother
Goose" on tho rciircd list. Modern

lull-logol' m-w mum-s and fart-s are
attractively sot ‘lqrth in colorful vol-
umes. but the old fairy tales which

arr tho outgrowth of folk lorc m‘t‘ the
truly pomdnr ones.
’l'hc m-w books are road. of course.

and go to swcll Christmas g‘h‘ing’jiand r]

sumo m“ tlwm doubtless are good and
will last. They will do so, however.
not by pushing out tho finc old storics
but by taking a proud place beside
them. '
._____._.
lilil'CA'l‘lOXAL PREPARED‘N‘ESS.
in. two 0r three weeks the schools
will be- opening nil ovcr this broad
land. It would bo intcrosting if usur-

 

vcy could be made to ace in how

[tinny communities the school build—

ingu urc- actually rcml’y‘i’or the ycar‘s

war-k. '
'l‘l-cre will be tho usual iMcusc in

ounr‘olhncuts in mod districts. In how
many or thong is more admuate pro-
leon for the incoming tide? How
many children will have to be housed I
In temporary quarters. how man)“
when- the seats are ill adjusted. the
lighting bad. the sanitary conditions
poor?L ‘How many building projects ~
which it was proclaimed last ycar
would be rapidly pushed to comple-

tion still hung fire while cldcrs quar-

roi Over politics or finances? How
many or last year's recognized evils

17m bob up serenely this year to halt
um processes of education?

After the schools open each 'fall
there is loud clamor because "the
schools are overcrowded. Building
programs which should have bun
completed are started. thershift plan
ta- classes is proceed into service.
There. is confusion where there should
be calm. distraction where there
should be every facility for concen-
tration. Will it be any different this ,

year? - .. ‘ualllli

Theoretically the‘Aimerican people
bull-ye in cducation and know that it
Is the cure for mogt of the troubles
which afflict this and other nations.
We any that in proportion as we edu-
' note our children.\vc shall spare them
flue ills that have bcfallcn us. But a
survey of the nation's preparedness to
educate in 1922’w’ou1d doubtless ro-
ves) some strange discmpnnoios be-

tween theory and practice.
. p, .

A C'RHIINAL NATION.

 

.It is not exactly agreeable to read.
» Inn report submitted to the 'American
.. " - Ila:- Auociation. that “the criminal
situation in the United State-.3. so fur
1.: crimes or violence are concerned.
'15 worse than that. of any other civil-

ised country."

boil. in, 10 years.

_ citizens.

of the representatives of labor rose to i:
that iésue ind took its sfififd for freedom.
. particularly intensified duringihe lost yeah the V campaign for W
Iou‘iaocracy n9 crushed iii defeat. ‘ '
I 'Evgry‘poesible effort
hutocra'cy. Not a single
tgllndists to; soviet brutality. ..
cloud of deceit and‘siood true to’finen‘can principles. ' .. ,
With their argumenmitmnp torn to.,éhred.s,1theoupportars «it the? 1 _,
'goviet horror» mutiéred at-the end hum mindful- ofyotes. .19.... may
lop mo‘veincut xhas' again demonstrated its "clear vision, unflinching
Fcouragér'afid faithful deletion, to merino idelils. ' 7 »
. The victOry over this propaganda which has had for its object the
destruction of {be American labor movement, as a; condition precedent: to
{if the fine goverbhient ofthe American 'peoplebis I. vic- <~
“I $9011;th illumination: people. pursliuehao' ‘
" } ifld‘fie’ 5rd from! ’of the 7

~

High tide 8529 a. m., 8 :49 p. 111. has i m

Gutherlne and Mar-
ters of Martin and
of 70 Fairflcld‘nvenuo,

...

(1 Press is exclusively
e for publication of
es credited to it or
pet: and also

 

atlon or speck“

tory of the most.

llASONIC DmEC'loRY.A M,,
lield strong may

South Main
1 Tuesdays 0‘
July and
A. M‘sons ‘
that the pistol .serves no useful pur-
pose in prescribday life. and‘ recoil-
mend: a law prohibiting the manu-
facture and, sale of pistols and car-
tridges "save as such manufacture
shall be necessary for’Govornmcntal
and official use. '.under proper legrl
striction and control." ‘
This is only what a large part of the
American press has been urging for
cts should be patent to
. ow much longer are we
going to continue furnishing arm to
Trfifimfi 'K heW’ them $1.va To? C

——-——-—-—-O
SAVING‘ BABIES.

The Federation of Jewish philan-
throples or New York city
proudly to the front with a. record of
only four deaths per thousand infants
born in its hospitals in a year. Those
responsible for this showing may well
Carg, in sanitation in
every maternity case is the
given by hospital authorities for we
low inljanl mortality rate.
The lesson may well be heeded the
Babies are meant to
\Vhen they (limit is generally
bccnuuo their coming was not proper-
The- sanitary precau-
tions observed at the Jewish institu-
tions are not sccrot.
Many of the
Cleanliness and storm,-
zation or all materials used can be

‘-

re. has been :1
aka almost. as.
as the outpouring of ,re
l biography for grown-

- results have been
the adult literature.
i it has been poor stuff.
unionsicritig go:
would be ruined,
lt taste for good liter-

 

|.ibrary Associa-
nnd at the
ivcntion of the National Ed-
dclcgnioa were

u listof 7100
:35 volumcsw ich
d host for a library in a
school. d‘ldttle
by Louisa M. Alcott. and
in Wondcr-
"Through the Looking
This might up—
only the mature vicw‘of
us to what they
The fadt

is that "Littlo Women" was :1 better

rejoice in it.

ly safeguarded.

difficult or 0X: an active candidate.

chgrit)‘ cnscs.

What this coon.

 

 

Tlootlcggcrs driven out of the booze,
malncss may turn to coal next winter.
______..___.__—

Daily Radio Program

mammal-u»,

 

 

 

Station “’JZ, Newark.
(Westinghouse) .

7:00 to 7:30 p. m.-—-"Uncle Wiggily‘o

Bedtime Stories}! Howard It. Garis.

, m.-"Old Ironsides,"
Grand Old Ship Constitution and
Her Victory Over the British Fri-

the "Guerriercfl‘

Bull -Won Hi.» Bet and a Hat." and
several other stories will be told by
Mabel Washburn.

:45 p. m—Talk by 8. P. De Hoyos,
general agent of the National Rail-
way of Mexico.

8:00 p. m.-,-—Weokly current topics by

the Institute of Public Service.

«:15 p. Ins—Concert by Crystal Quur‘

tot of Newark.

10:30 p. m.—-"Ghost Stories.” by Ful-

ton Oursier.

“How Capt.

 

Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
‘ (Westinghouse).

r':00 p. m.-—Popular concert by tho
Crescent Entertainers.
burgh Post Studio.
m.—"l:nder
Lamp." a department initiated and
conducted by Youth‘s Companion.
From Pittsburgh Post Studio; “The
Second Ride." a story of uride in a
runaway observation balloon: “The
Pleasant Pastime of Letter Writ.-
ing;" "Not Such a Compliment Aft-
or All," a. bit of
Years Old," In. em: "

in tho Cabin}!p0 The Leopard
4:00 p. m.—Forest and Kin}. acm-
punied by the Musical Maids;

From Pitts-

Ossthult’s. bassoon; Boyde. violin.

: p.m.— eister‘Brass '

A. Gilchrist. “first Quartet. H.
Grnndmann, second cornet:
ard Keistcr. first trombone, and.
Ralph A. Lowmlller. second trom-
bone; Matthew Frey, tuzoziompanhst.~

TRACKMEN GET
7 WAGE INCREASE

(Continued ton Pogo Qua) ‘

A committee
maintenance men met .wlth C. L.
Bardo. general manger of the New
about. a. week ago
and at that. time the question or a
strike was discussed.
of that meeting the-
waa granted' by the‘mnnogmont‘ "
precludes“; it‘is’be'iieved, tbeposal :32
9 part- otr'thye mum.
.. the ' booi-
(luau-to one i ‘

rs. a. a
witbdmwn~ito‘adr h

in,

alcohol
, Iris-opting

_ In substantiation 0; this statement
the association’s committk on law
«enforcement Hays that thcré were in
this country last. year 9,500 unlawfii
Homicides, and that in no year of the
. ‘ 10 has the number fallen below
Jag-foo. Moreover. the committee finds.

ries have increased L200 (per

Haven system,

As 3. remit.
film in wages

: [my in this shameful situation ao-
”it“ for? Very largely. the cop-
W thinks. by the freedom with
.. .. . firearms are obtainable. It os-A-v
1 «that more than 90~por cent.-

Mute- of violence are conduit-i

a tar-tho use ofipiotols. and than:

laws prohibiting the carrying

ty of a strike‘ on u.
tenance men;

With practically

lion. 111111511139.

New Haven head
has

known éveulnm- in Moi

 

maxim 710;-
and other 7:110me

 

 
 

 

‘ o

a

But our convention emerged. from tbd

’4’ '

~ .

of the Danbury division and tho.
England numb“.
today that while there are one or
No vacancies in the Danbury shops
the-force ismearly up to the normal
sin and the Work- is being when care
of adequately. ,The large shop at the
Maybrook. N. Y.. terminal is also

Central Nani

practically filled, Mr. McIntosh says;

Thmns NotxUnwilling: to

 

' Be Qemocratic Cindidatc

 

fifaxiinued on Page Two) l .

 

as the existence of any kind of a
combination between Mayor dank!

1-1 FitzGerald of New Haven and
former Assistant United States At-

torney General Thomas J. Spellacy of

this city, is doubted.
Not Active Candidatoo.~ V
Neither Tyler nor Thoma: ore ac-

tive candidates. Each .took pains to
impress that upon a “Gout-ant" man
who interviewed them. Mulryler ap.

peared to be a little less ceriaixr tint
he would accept than was Mr. Thoma.

"I should have to think itrover

carefully." said Mr. Tyler. when ask-

ed if he would be willing to make

the run if nominated. “or course.
you understand that. i am in no sense

not consent to be the candidate of

any faction, and could not. think of

running unless it was muted that
the party would b united behind me."

Efforts to sidetrwck Mr. Tyler into
a nomination for lieutenant-governor
or attorney-general will not succeed.

He is not willing to (un for either of

those oflicea and there are many por-
ty leaders who feel that the party

would ire-"ungrateful to pass him byu

unnoticed. this your, after the sacri-
flco he made in accepting the nomina-
tion two years ago when neither Fitz.
Gerald nor Spellacy would risk itali

Present indications are that. unles-

an agreement of leaders is reached

in the meantime. the name of (ex-Sen-

ator Thoma will be onered in the den-

ocratic convention for the gubernato-
rial nomination. He said last: night
that. it his name were presented, it
would not be at his request. but that
he would not forbid it.

Leaders favorable to the Speliiwlh

F‘ltzGerald slate have tried to shunt

Thoms into the nomination for Con-
gress from the Fifth District. As
to that, however. no is definite. He
will haVe absolutely nothing of it.
and said last. night that. he has pledg-
ed his support for that nomination
to.Dr. A. F‘. O’Imy. However, be
Bald he would not like to be’put in

a. position where he would have to .
say “no.” .

 

AN (unison. MUSICAL‘ 3 I
- COMEDY, 'TANGERINE.”
‘ I

"ranger-inc" which comes to the

Regent Nos-walk theatre on August 29
is the latest output. at Corie Carlton
who always does the unusual-idle tor-
geta conventions—die delights in rm 0o
lutlon—he ' dares—be statics—and
the proven success to his credit,
tributes to his genius, . in convict 11
itself that tho theatre-loving p c
chives something refreshingly diaer-
en all

Now‘ comes» J‘TANGERINE‘H

running mate for ‘.'!rene"—ihe moot
unusual comedy ever presented—Joa-
iightfully during in it's departure'tt‘ou
the beaten path. ' .3
“TANGERINE” has b‘rokdt‘l‘ all 56:".
omce recordmat the Casino Thanh-e,
New York city“ for one solid year.

The story deal- wlth the -complex~

wait: «the ulm—tuhionabies To!
modest-making men and“ 'monoy-
spendingvyome'n—whose martial cut-.4 .
tanglcments, and the unravelling ot .
them, provide-toromort ' satire and.
bristling Wit. 'cloverly interspersed
with the most bountiful music and the
moat extraordinary donoeso‘ver otter-
ed in. musical comedy.- .

Considering the dlstinguhlielfw...

the story, music, lyrics... settings,
gownn-e-Mr. Carlton has. unquestions'
ablxourpuoed unpreviouo ”successes
with his latest and mainland-1' or-

19F1n8-"TANGERINH.“ -

Cast:-Sam Critchenou. Dave‘Koaynog;

Georxo Fising, Johnny Fl ld ‘
Nielsen. Billy Nunn. Ritz 33m

Jack Bruns. Eva Webber. Jean’Mui-b.
ode, Florence Eolds, Sallie Kenm‘fio‘ I}
bekah Weaver, 'Adele; Hart, Lillian,

 

Cullen.

 

coaxed dwav from VBroa'dwajr.

Imam? AW

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

7. burgundy” ice—Léwiiamibert 0:—
I26 . Ridgewood ignvenue.” Waterbury

primal; wtotpobllo strung aura/killed
mmanvucuo, ' aged eight jab;

 
 

in all go Court MWmomin ‘
.on, 2.1 charge“- bt WWL-aigd
was: released under omnl=m_ go

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

:apgemnce ”next: idondfiyjé Chisholm

 

my weapon: work to the bend...

mandamus rather th In of the m ,Now HaYon

6,090 new men
company in the {tho
”8 Etiology

that there go ghoul
c employ of the _

 

mi ”Mtge new: _

 

M117!!!“ m“ all-mm ‘ :-
* W... , . _ on.

 
 

 
 

“A. F; of L. Action in: Réfusing Support of
da for Soviet Autocracy ‘

RE,- ALL‘r maul

r Quite Mistaken if'I-li _

' Tithb‘ubm Animal- could “9* ‘
7 ' ‘ 'Stand the Paco. \

.nge...

other-c wasarallroad .
iciifallowed‘ ‘ltschn. -
re théir fawn {rulesifif
farting the traveling public: Some: 1
times one conductor badru
rect «inflict: with the. 0
the conductors would no .
xers inflate their W lists-- the ,
mmfiilmposito would
1'08 on hiis‘tmin..uot_eren:

 

. ‘ mthéearlyda
‘ 3p Telmessee'
he mu heightroffits dim m - actors to ma
AM” yam 0f mopagtmda,

adeio win' support for thought
local union has been overlooked by the prop;-

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

mm Citibank .
and had no 6. catty in WFE '1
with it. When» 9 conductor .
Wham-n! .1!“ I. 7:.
over. the-dismal“ ' ,
“Watch your. oldudos w, n n10»
down giaaex‘he ombd’_ 7 ,_
You ’1

 

3.0m“.
’ army troll!-
"iervice our-movefi‘ébt ‘
‘ ' 1am m..uot: douche;
to the ownor: "Now. i:
turn this hole ,
when. "Boo him under tbefe? Halon

cine under the coach to trot
Milk—inn Fm IE9

ALEpLITHId puss *

toll.- of but Wu common in

 

 

BACK m "

tbic doles.
W"m-iln'fi$ _
will“. an, .onenr- @136po
what tnrinow hunts. .
tho Bum river. aid; the W

or money n sea. ,

r

or. out. out
is now upon.
Winn-.- Ind _ ,
they dionx
families with”.

moroninmamponw man '7

Horses to them meant only
to hobbled. uni eatin. new. w in.
tamed or ridden. When one orgtbelr“
one: died the whole lamp

cad together they.

unearth:

l

Therm: their

I certainly would

of istone.
body. Tho custom or bill '
hmuil wascotbmon- in . ,
Bursa. mt undls uh
innumerable burial humus. attendinz
outward far into. Siberia. to Egypt
the harm .mw to be the py

 

allow at W
m‘nondon basis-
they 0! London may like
a may not. 7 flay, it ll
true: A correspondent t
the one: «la-y he was in a part of
Kent where more is an interesting
ditched com reputed to be one
ted. 1"“ “Hints
m -. t at,

to can: the.

cm, a»

W. .
greatest momma
b- mums:- one was
. dintbe

g

i , e- copy-a
W "‘ '
(dammit thin
‘3! crack -Qo map at
on Cheddar." mdr‘tb

homo. mung;

909 ”P
v od‘ilil'b

t

iron of tho
mama £9"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

And the moat Beautiful girls can},

 

..n

it!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

1.. p. em would You or...

«om-impattemwhioh talks a'ianguafs- of triangles. cross
krynotches, 81013; Wreacirdes and: other mystic symbols— '
-—or the New M036 alfi’attem which” talks plun’ English ?

:TlIE NEW McCALL PATTERN— “lT’S PRINTED"

Thcfirst realddvancé in pattemamalting in fifty years cuts the hbom.
,. dressmaking invhalf.‘ No need to “gtmly out” the meaning. All infirm
figure clearly printed no the patterntfiself. See the revolutionary new mi
. ‘ZOur Pattern Department. ‘ ' "

Watch Our Windows

 

1,634 Our Ads.

 

NEW TAX mm To

BE. WEPED our soon

‘ (Continued. trom' Fix-u Paige)
*— '

 

and I have no impulse or desire to
aim the cxlstlng< order 01!; our
State government. I can only promise
it nominated and elected, to dedicate
my greatest energy-and whatever abil-

I pomao to that disintemted

oer-vice or the State, relying on the
hellptul counsel and advice of all men
on women who have the weltare

the State at heart. ‘ at

'I believe thorn is possible. with

tho: .. - moi economic and
business onditlona to wipe out some
of our taxation levies ‘whleh consti-
tute} an intoioinble burden (a. the,
am??? of, the Stator to Villa.
Mm , .a '

munity. clams “1 the coni-

rtomake'it cleattlmtit ismy wish to g the
represe n’t allelemep ts in tho.Repuhli- mm .he 8&1,
can party who regard the common the fill?! ‘
good of the people of the State as the girls. ”,3 Ram; We... brought

 

 

._ > ,
0t 0 a :l‘ first consmcmnon.

“Legislation and administration “I should 3‘63"." all?!“

along the 1m of economy with care- Support at 1:» coming Slate

 

tul scrutiny of all new propositions of tion if you rxsard 111!

expenditure. would promote this very I'ai'crabil'.”

desirable object. #-
V“One 0: our greatest needs 0! the Eagle Sometimes “LO

' day is the building of a race which -‘. .-, . 5
shall carry our civilization aim- the J%:?I¢-«i'm$§5‘é£$
present generation shall have passed at l W b t} i
from the stage, and it is the imper— Q 0118.? m ’. re “3'
adv: duty of this generation so far Pm?“ A Ntd 7‘ ”1 omen ’9‘
as it. is humanly possible. to see that ‘7“ adopted __m as their
every child shall be equipped with a.
sound mind and a sound body. an
believe the State should give its mew???
Wham, uied aid to a. welbconsidered nude: th
prom m of child Welfare work.

malls cases they have
d 1 wt )0“! only to 585mm
me conquered the
ylésandard; 91
ions. and hen crumbled into
'5 eagles mad him the
' id, till he re more
rb‘cn. In. the W
of Germany. Am

“In seeking the nomination I wish Napol

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

* .-....... By’DWlQ

 

 

 

.zfiewi,
‘31-"
I L...
,i
V . i .2
s. . a V

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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