so
EVENING SENTINEL
h" ESTABLISHED BY
l JAMES GOLDEN
‘i. L. & A. M. GOLDEN, Pr0ps.
ITNORW‘ALK
u
. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922.
Emu-rune ALMANAO r03
TOMORROW
Sun rises 5:09, set§ 6:43.
High tide ll :02 a. in..11.25 p. m
r;
First, Virginia Gath
tarot. Lee. daughters of Martin
hivilde Lee. ot‘ 70 Fairlicld
aged 6 months.
'The Associated P
éntltled to the use for publication of
I an newa dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
any local newa published herein. '
All rights 'bt' publication or special
flinpatches herein are also reserved.
crime and Mar-
and
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, It.
meets in Masonic Temple.
“root, the. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
~pach month at 8 o'clock, July and
‘August excepted. All R. A. Masons
rdinlly and fraternally invited.
to 9. I’. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON, Secretary.
A. 3i!“
l':
.7—
_ fiilel'lNl‘Z
l‘ublit' sen
'nrounll to tht-
mlwicu sowitul as r
autumn“ (‘(.).\"1'u0l..
lilllt'nl; is rapidly coming
\i|‘\V that in any public
uilroud transporta—
tion, interruptions ul‘ traffic are no
Inon- tnicrnl-h» than interruption >oi
jitlh’lni sl-mit-e, or police service or
arm} M'IWit‘l'. 'i‘rnnsportution ot' peo-
uccording to this yitw.
jilt‘ and goods. .
liltln communica-
jty' no ll-ss tssvlttlnl
Alon i'm'ilitit-s vr protection of property
aunt lit“. \Vllt‘l'cl'OI't‘, proph- ask, why
)iernnt “nth-on s or lockmnts on mil-
n'uzuis “he-u they “ullitl not he permit»
doll in lht |II::~'t Utilll’. polite l'lil't't‘ 01'
anti)? .
Italill‘nnti lnlmr lozillt‘rs H“*lll in
danger of nu-rluoking this trend oi
public thought. ’l'ln-y will liltikl‘ _ at
gnu-it inimzvlu- it the) tun-um”. :40.
by tili.‘ \VJI). \sill the railroad opt-tn.-
tors. 'ljht- public. while nursing :1
gl'it'\.liit‘1‘ nuniust tin ruilrotul unions
lwt‘nnr‘v they happen to he the overt
offenders in the gin-sent instance, t:-
1.0 mnvw- lilSlitISI'Ii to if)it'l".llt' any act
of the (ipl'l'ntors tending to “0- up trnt‘.
lull“ ebullient - mts
In‘ limit it is in lull-
of their (-inployes.
\Vtmt illt' public wants is transpor-
..'itio.n. it knows that lmth cupitnl lll‘l:
labor. in this vital industry. have of-
{cntiwi in tilnt-s past and art- liiu-ly to
(it'll-nil again if strung :il‘l'
not tutti-u to prevent it. and the pub”:-
thore and mum- is lllt‘iillt'li to take the
strum: mt‘nsnrvs.
lllt‘lth‘lll‘i‘ti
| This nil-nus, in plain English. a
slrvnutht‘nint: of the railroad law in
finch n \\:i\' us: to forbid strikes and
lockqnxts. it it cannot be. done (li-
Teeth. iweutlsv- of l(‘lli or tum-led oi»—
btnt‘lvx in llll‘ (‘onstittltioir it may in-
dmm l._\' imlizw-tinn. it does not seem
Iilte'l). if. lit lure will lw nny genuine
ruin-null |It‘:il‘l‘, with assurance of un-
inlvrrnpil-d opt-ration. until it is done.
Anti ll tht- tilrsn-nt Congress will not
(in it, smnn-r or izltvr another (‘on-
”-545 will.
[I O_._—.——--
liI-IAllY FOR SCHOOL.
'l‘his in nu :tnnunl editorial. Soul:
1i|nes the editor wonders why "~—
1tursu't lump ll standing and use it in
“-1- sunn- l'urni nnnunlly to fire his
tinn- :Iml (‘llt'l‘3.‘.‘\'. lint ht- ilot‘sn't. Ht-
M’vitv:; it (ncr :tuziin every August he.
(must it sn-vma to he called for.
Hm.- thv children lveen to the den-
tist“ .\ little uttl-ution now. a hit
lllUl‘i' in th.- t‘hristmns holidays and :i
tritium: session in the spring: will ward
off thv- toothn"lics and will insure that
tln- in n tl-l-lh come in sound :Illtl
birnlulit nnnl competent for thc-it' lont;
and important jobs. _
il.n'~- thi- children been to the fam—
ily doctor for n look-oier‘." If he sees L
them muw in u \«hilc when they are
in pill in» much lwttt-r mmlilied
”well.
.10 inks (‘:m. or tlnzln quickly and et—
‘lecthuly \\l\l'll thvy on; sick. And it
ill Itllilv- t-(,».<siidn~ that if tin-y urt- tukcn
to his tn'i‘ivr :l tumult; of times a, yuir
for a. little oinsurvntiun :tnll :ulyicv,
tin-y \xill wwnin- most of lilti rival-{nests
mixiv'i nsmi it. be considered inevita-
ble. ' .
'l‘hr~ l‘nmily doctor. “too, in his 10
minim-\- of helpful examination and
instructirwy mun H-‘l whether the child
needs sin-rial attention given his eyes
or he: thrmt. it there is anything
chum-«uni in the vision. any obstruc—
130“,qu diseased condition of nose or
tin-wt, he will spot it. A tonsil opera—
tion in the early stages. undergone in
wnrm. outdoor weather. is a triflng
thing. A tonsil operation when one
has waited too longr may be pretty
serious and take long recovery.
Take the medical and dental stitch-
es in time.
—--O
A FEMININE Fll‘llll) Ml‘ll‘l'l‘.
If anybody is inclined to doubt that
the World moves. let him consider the
international women‘s truck and field
meet held at the Pershing Stadium
near Paris. \Vomcn athletes from the
United States. Fro-nee. England. I‘m]-
gium. Switzerland and sz-hofilovuk-
in. were entered early for the events.
‘ It. may be that maidenst'rmn the ()1‘-
icnt also will enter the lists.
Running. jumping. jm-elin
and
.Vzeight thrmg'ing, shot puttim: and fill'ploding controller box on a rtrolley
1 to various ypes of athletic pcrform- ' c'ir returni 4 '
. n fr m the b
nnce usually staged at Such mltctswifi g 0 base all game
feature in this one.
as their brothers.
A great deal has been written in the score were more or less bruised in the
of
womanhood. Women's silly clothing.
mnwholesome dancing. far-n, paint and sonia, was driving full speed to the
endless hospital with the injured
. passengers
. , _ wt As a matter of fact these'his automobile collided with another
irié-etthh; get-:1: hf‘ouc:i of mg? 1flit-gets. liv- 1 machine operated by Harry Miller of
_ . e veg w e . thletes’ West Haven wreckin '
. 3 both hi hi .
, anus! live and leveling-in their healthy No one was injured in this :gcidnee;
room. are representative of a greater but both vehicles were a total wreck‘
young women witnesses said. 7.
Jm‘few years on the decadence
easy morals have received
‘ ‘Fubllv-tty.
majority of modern
. , thauthe‘more exotic type.
*—
t“""' a ' r, — w v o
p. .-..---. . .......,..'.t:"" :‘rf‘élfos.
my! the air these days, A.“
avenue,
res: is- e xclusiz‘ely
South Main >
There is no ave-'
. _ created asmall anic amon the -
sum of track atmetxcs in which WOm-cntzers who crgwded g pass
on are not now competing as eagerly
:Dtiognssion of literary censorship is the hOSpi‘tal whence they
_-../.t
3994:
If a map could be made showing
the development of political im-
plilses here and there would be
seen tendencies that might be de-
fined as "feminine streaks". These
streaks began to appear when
political goat. Before women vot-
ed, the idea of welfare legislation
for the benefit of the mothers and,
babies of this country had become
more than a streak. It .had be-
come a well defined line. \
Today as the result of the sign-
ing by President Harding of the
"Maternity Bill". the proper care
of the mothers of this country has
become a part of the great job of
governmental housekeeping in
Washington.
The Children's Bureau was
created in 1912 during President
Taft’s administration because of
the growing sentiment that child-
ren would fare better if the gov-
ernment would take a hand in
studying and publishing the best
methods of caring for them. No
reports ever so struck home to the
women of the United States as the
reports of the Children's Bureau
showing actual waste in the lives
of mothers and babies. The
“Maternity Bill" was passed by
col i'iou
' n \Vas hm
8., _
, MRSIlARRlET TAYLOR UFTON
ma CZ '
ééégawflgcgzé'tzeCémzjéee ~
THE GOVERNMENT NURSERY
women first started toward the ‘
the Republican Congress in special
For the First Time in
the United States will be one army.
who are ordinarily civilians but who
mg in peace time and therefore are
them in every possible way.
and the current
magazines. MOst sane pursuits are
:w'rerd that such censorship is bad.
ultimately doing much harm with no
t-mninensurute good.
”no newspaper commenter has come
forward with the suggestion that con-
sorship begins at home. like most (th—
t‘l‘ things. lit; says that current liter-
:iilll‘t‘ would not be so bad if the ten-
ttu-ney of tin.- duy “us not so bad.
Son-lists are the photographers of
the time-s. and they can no room: alter
it true picture of contemporary life
than the photographer can alter a
true picture of his subject. Outlines
can he softened. harsh places covered.
ill the daily pain-rs
but tin» essenetiul features remain the
same.
The fact that, in the weltcr of
trashy and suggestive writing. there is
also some wholesome and lasting lit-
erature is a cheerful indication that
there is something wholesome and
good in contemporary life. For the
rest, let the people censor their own
iuanners and morals and the literary
photographgrs will no longer need
censoring.
nmon'rn. Evin.
The settlement of the coal strike is
welcome, but _it comes too late to pre-
vent u serious coal shortage. It is re-
ported that the situation is so Serious
that a system of rationing and meas-
ures to check profiteering will be nec-
essary. under Governmental control.
for some time.
Continued experience in economy
will not .hurt the. American people at
all_ and it is right that those who
seek to exploit .the national difficulty
should be restrained. but the whole
situation is one more illustration _of
He that that the evil that. industrial
wars do lives after them.
The danger is that in spite of the
present discomfort and the continued
dilTiculties resulting from the strike.
both Governmental measures and per-
sonal adjustments will be applied sole-
ly in the settlement of the present
difficulty and little will be done, to
prevent another. . '
.-\I"I‘O TAKING HURT TO HOSPI-
TAL Fit-OBI PANIC. IN CRASH.
NEW‘ HAVEN. August 22.—-—An ex-
:at Weiss park Sunday afternoon
the car and
Only two were
although about a
run nin g boards.
severely injured,
scramble to leave the vehicle. '
While Raymond Metzler, of Au-
Metzler and ,Mtller
Were. both arrested and charged with
reckless driving. Another automobile
conveyed the two injured persons to
were dis-
«M.
52mm fiWflgg
Have a Military Policy
By GEN. H. J. REILLY, Editor Army and Navy Journal.
For the first time in the history of the United States we have a mili-
tary policy. By that I mean we have a. definite plan, passed by congress,
part. of the law of the land. That plan or policy is the amended national
defense act of 1921. - This act provides that in time of war the army of
The three components, the regular army, the National Guard and
the reserve forces, will be amalgamated. That army will be primarily
composed of what we choose to call citizen soldiers, in other words. men
put on a battlefield without being slaughtered indiscriminately and use-
lessly the. way we have always done in the past.
Now one of the provisions of that act has to do with the citizens’
military training camps, in which citizens receive a certain amount of
military trainin". If the young men who want to go to these camps are
going to them, the civilians of every community have got to encourage
inents pro and con appear i‘egulut‘lyi
sekéerirl
an Mariana, _
sessions in November, 1921. This.
law is a definite indication that
the mother part of the human
race is beginning to make its voice
heard. Credit should be given to
the Republican party for its re-
cognt on of motherhood as a fund-
amen l concern of the nation.
President Harding went ahead
of his platform when on Women's
Day at Marion, Ohio, in October.
1920, before an audience of 12.000
he declared for a welfare depart.-
ment. having special reference to
women and children. A: a mult-
of the maternity law every 'stateJ
will have a fund to be used in
saving the lives of its mothers and
babies. In order to get: a. good
start immediately on this care of
the ndlon'l youngest. Congraa prod
video 810.000 to be given each
state the first year and $6,000 each
year thereafter for a period of five
years. It also provides a fund of
one million dollars annually of
which $50,000 is to housed by the
Children's Bureau in general dir-
ection of the.work. 85,000 in to‘
go to each 9* to be matched by
each state dollar for dollar aim
the remainder is to be divided
among the states in proportion
to their population.
America’s History We
have had a certain amount of train-
fit to go on a battlefield and can be
Daily Radio Program
(Tune to 360 Metal).
Stencil \VJZ, Newark.
(\Vestlnztiousc) .
:00 p. m.—-"Man. in the Moon Stor-
ies." courtesy Newark Sunday Call.
on p. m.-—“l.ocution of Ships at
Sea." by Radio Corporation of
America; tinal baseball .VCGNS, clas—
lng prices on stocks. bonds.‘ grain,
coilcu and sugar. '
:ls p. m.—-—“The Health Value of
Fads." by Dr. E. .l. Fisk. Life Ex-
tension Institutc. New York.
30 p. m.--—"Broadcasting Broadway."
by Bertha Brainard.
:45 p. m.——Recital by Dr. Everett
Bishop. barytonz; Mortimer Brown-
ing at the piano; courtesy" of Au-
tonio Sawyer.
10:45 p. m.—-Artl:xts from Sl‘ul (1t
Q’audeville circuit.
{15:3 —-:-'
Station KIHCA. Pittsburgh.
(\Vestinuhtmsc) .
6:00 p. m.-—--'l‘he Joseph Horne Com-
pany weekly fashion letter for wcm-
en.
0
J:
9:
p. m.—-—-‘[Tnite~l States Put-he
calth Service semi-weekly bulletin
broadcast. “The lleulth Value of
Fads." by ‘Dr. Eugene. Lyman Fisk.
7:
medical director Life Extension
Institute: popular concert by the
Harrison Players of Pittsburgh,
Ralph J. Harrison. manager.
:00 p. m.-—(‘lassieal concert by Paul
Sladek. violin: 29. Robert. Coe. haly-
ioue: [v‘rcd Lotz, pianist, and Thom-
as E. Edstrom. tenor.
Ali’ililN ‘
Say’f‘Bayer” and Insist!
Say ‘
Unless you see the name “Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer. product
101",
Colds Headache "“‘
Toothache Lumbago ’ ‘
Bamne‘ Rheumatism ’
Neuralgia ‘ Rain, pm
Accept only "Bayes-7‘ W'whtch
contains proper] directions. {Bondy
Diuggiéts‘ also. ‘sél‘i ,botilés
100.: ”aspirimispthcr "
Bayer Manufacture-of
ioue." As in Europe.
ct ions arg
yer" 'and Insist! . .
prescribed by physicians over twenty- I
two years and proved safe by millions
4
boxes or,twe1ve table cost felicity.
Throughout Hi»- Ler, the,' Méor ’
Guided by Strange, Sometimes
Most savage Beliefs: -
One of the first things a «traveler not}
flees in la Moorishv town are the:
“hands.” painted or drawn, on the.
These are to avert the “evil spirit”:
fi’vefthe number of fingers, is com
sldered a sacred number. These. hands
are also worn in the to
meats, and serve to keep"o£f the “evil-Jr
frequently seen over ‘ doorways.
A Moor considers it a great: sin to
Cut bread with avknife. declaring that
our hands were given us to break it.
on angels."
,Ol't’erings of food. hair and other.
small articles are often placed in the
trunks of certain trees, and have’ a
. quaint significance. As the makers of.
these oxen-lugs are poor Moors with
Allah will boupleused and will give
them means_to support their families.
Some Moors declare that. afterthls
offering, their children out less, and.
therefore, cost less to keep. ,
'At another. religious celebration:
lsMixed balls are thrown into the air
and allowed to full on the thrower?
heads. The man who appears the
most: injured and ferocious is con-
sidered the most truly religious.
midnight, and the bride is confined to
her room for several days after the
ceremony. No Molirish woman who'll
truly religious is seen in the streets at:
any time. except in cases of absolute
necessity. Life is indeed different from
that: in Europe.
SUBELY SHOWED SOME-SPEED
Chaufleur’o Dashing Way. Cam-d El-
derly Fiancee a Littlo Flurry of
‘Bewitdermont.
’1
.
There is a certain city in the South
acted forthe number of foreign chauf-
feurs outplayed by its rich men. Not
infrequently do these' drivers find them-
selves in the localmcourts to ahsxver
cliurges‘ol' speeding. '
Irish COOK." says a man living in the
city referred to, “who got engaged to a
dashing young chauffeur from the
south of France. She said to. her mis~
tress after announcing this betrotliul:
" ‘My husband that is to be, mum. is
such a, speeder that it's bewilderin'.
Saturday he..picked me up after knock-
in' me down with his llmousiuer'Sun-
day we got engaged. and today I find
that he already owes me $2002"—1illl-
waukee Sentinel.
flyutcry of tho Tree-.1
One of the most puzzling question!
in botany is, “Why or how does water
riserto the top of a tree?"
Various explanations of the phe-
nomenon have been proposed. but;
none is regarded as altogether satis.
factory. One investigator attacked
the problem by means of interesting‘
and novel experiments. for instance.
he constructed an artificial tree of
plaster of parts and found that water
moved upward in it more than forty
feet high. Yet he was unable to base
any definite conclusion upon the re-
sults that he obtained. The water
travels a large part of the way in a
film, between bubbles on one side and
the wall of the conducting vessel on
the other. But the physical properties
of the film areJet unknown.
Privilege of Nobility.
Lord Depbigh. whose coat-of-arms
displa‘ys. appropriately enough. three
curving knives, is nominally head-ban-
er to the king of England. Similarly.
Lord Mount Edgecomb is head butler:
Lord Abergravenny. grand steward of?
the pantry; Lord Rotheg, stirrup hold-
er; Lord Winchester. cup bearer; while
the duke of Newcastle is privileged to
give support to the soverelcn’s arm
when fatigued by institution «of the.
see ter.
o‘the bishop of Durham and Bath
belongs the right of the bestowal of
the royal person if the lung- succumb
to rantings. Custom, too, requires
that the archbishop of Canterbury
shall prepare a bowl of soup Should
his Britanntc majesty require it.
wit-2‘ lo the Nest Stop?
automatic device for telling‘railway
Paésengers the name. of ”the: nest Stu-
tlen. Tim names of the various sta-
printed on a roll. whichill
rotated byftootlied wheels. A "tripperf’
is placed abolition the track or by its
side. between acclimation.
90 adjusted as to strike a lever on the
passing cu._ .,
cated to the toothed wheels governing
the roll béurlng the station names, and
the ringing of an automatic tbell an-
nounces to- the passengers the fact that
the name of the next station is on’
View. _‘ -. * . t
. -.. . \ ' . ~ '
_ Wonderful Imagination
A bright» yd: was
‘erneus to firm '
WW9
of his
rosin Italy. _ '
walls of many houses and buildings. .'
rm of orna-
the horseshoe is 1
The same idea accounts for the say- 'V
ing that “to treadon com is to tread _
large families. they firmly believe m at. 1' V.
Moorish marriages are performed at V
“I heard of the case of an elderly
In New wand there is in use an '7'
and this 13- ' ‘
The motion is communl-, p’
,asked'by.h1§ gov: =
‘
,\
e551 1 eader Thu «2
; fruit} EVENTS .01: GREAT IMPORTANCE STAGED FOR THER
_ ’50 WONDERFUL VALUES AND_
Eda
.1‘ , )
for — 10c receive
- Buy one dross at the price
marked on garment and
dress of equal value.
another
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
Women’s. and Misses’Gingham, Linen, Serge, Jersey (‘éor
. . 7 ' . - 9 1 gene.
Tricotine, Woolen and Crepe de' Chine
S S E S
_ -OC each
READ TOMORRQW’S ADVERTISEMui
STDN TOORE.
naewan*g: Bt:Sl:ST- CORNER.
CHICAGO. Aug. 21.——-As the
grcxation that more money must be
contributedit‘ muchnuecded repairs to
the. church were to be. made. {i‘kfibck
sound'etl at; the door and moré than a
dozen figures. masked and robed in
garb of the Ku. Klux KLin marched
into the room. They halted at the
altar. ‘
have come to do their part in this
cause." the leader said.
_ At. a signal. a line of five. hundred
men flied througtr each depositing a
contribution.
The Rev. ”Mr. Myers counted {Lilli}.
MISSIONARY WORKER BROWN ED.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 22. (Correspon-
deuce of The Associated Pretzel—Nu-
morons expressions of condolence ad.
dressed to the Southern Baptist Mis-
sion at Yanchow were sent (r im many
centers in China from foreigners and
chmense alike following the drowning
of the Rev. L. W. Pierce, veteran mis-
sionary worker. on July 16.. Mr.
Pierce. who served as a missionarv in
China for 31 years. lost his life when
a motor boat capsized in the Grand
Canal gust south. of Soochow. His
m and 17-year-old son were ras-
"The Knights of the. Ru Kiux Klon'
'MacNider. National Commander
;“majority of the Senate.
,both parties. favors the
,pledged for its passage."
l Mr. MacNider predicted
bonus bill which is slated for Senate
; consideration
'would be passed by the Senate this
; week.
‘ i
GIRLS! LEMONS g
BLEACH FRECKLES E
AND WHlTEN SKIN g‘
l
Squeeze the juice of in": lemons in-
to a bottle coxitlining three ounces
of Orchard “him. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem-
on lotion into the face, neck, arms
each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how
.—-_ __ . T
Kl’ mum in.“ REPAIRS twmoea TALKS on BONUS BILL.
cannon. l WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.—Hanrordi
of f
Rev. the American Legion. in a statement?
Johnson Myer-3' pastor of Ilnmanuel‘ today. declared a personal canvass ofi
Baptist. church. explained to his com! the bonus bill situation showed that:
including 1
bill and is;
that the‘
begimr ng Vi’ednesda}. ,
list Received LL:
Shipment of
"PARADE 0F '3.-
WOODEN SOLDIa»
Donnell
18 So. Main
Visit the
GRAND OPEN 2
SALE
Shapiro Bn
LIVE STORE
123 Washington Str-
So. Norvflk, Co” ,
Bargains Galore All 0. fit»
The Store. ,
clear. soft and. rosy-white the skin
becomes. '
1
Advertise at. ti,»
is
I .ty
’1’”)
(/31! .»
I .
- charged after treatmegt.
’[fisstfg er. Mommas“ ‘
LSCHOOL DAYS
MN. is”.
By #DFWI
If!
4 ./1
114:4 .17
2 ("I
.‘ 1- A” 1-
Rum/,1" .
v
Norwalk Chronicler