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' PAGE §IGHT
“ TV ‘ EVENING’SENTINEL
South N orwalk, Conn.
FOUNDED 8'! JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
Published dally except Sunday by The
Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
I
u
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Entered as Second Class Matter
~ L Danenberg. Pres.
W. P. Mllltgsn. Vice-Pres. and Trees.
A. 1.. Golden. Sec.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
Branch Office: 46 Wall 8b, Norwalk
Telephone—rlorwalk 1388.
Single Copies . . . . . S: . . . 'l'hree’ Cents
By Mail .. 89.00 per year
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the “a... for publication of
all ncwu dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this newspaper and
also any local news published herein.
dispatches herein are also reserved.
All rights or publlcntlon of special
The Leviathan Junkez
A storm has arisen. with polities'
unfortunatoly dragged into it,
over tho ”jnuket" arranged by
Chairman Laskor of the Ship ing
Board for tho trial trip 0 the
Leviathan. It is nhjootod that the
so-(‘allod trial of the roeollditiollt‘tl
liner is llllllt‘l't‘sxill‘y. that the
guests have llt‘Cll chosen with llll-
due regard for wealth. influence,
polities. <-to.. and that giving
‘thosc yawn a week's run at sea
fwill ('Iml the nation sot-oral hun-
dred thousand dollars The Ship.
mint: lloat'tl. oritios insist, is lus—
ing plonty of money without civ-
ing any free ri«lo\‘ when it might
Tbe onllor-linf: l‘at’os.
\Vhatoyor may he thought «if
those oritioismx. thoro is much to
the said for this sucrostion. oom-
finc sinmltanowusl)’ from various
«Kmll‘t'oa that it' thoro is to he. a
froo trial \nyago ol' tho Leviathan.
[it Would he lwttol' in select dis-
‘fahlod N‘l'Vll'l‘ mon il\
Thoro uonld ho a special fitness
_in hlll'll a ploasnro trip for yet-
.erans. on tho gigantio liner that
.sorx'ol Anzoriort 5:; \roll as a troop
ship in tho uar.
C
[mentions .
'l'hox- Englixh wiw nton who
WIN." littlolisln-d a list of invon-
Ltinnx muoh to ho dcsirod cannot.
:. llat'o known th“ ways of American
.inyontivo conitn. We do not set
“out on a tixod program of re-
" search. lznt \natoh ids-as out of tho
inir in they owmo to us. Take the
"ease of tho cool; on a simmer
\l'lllt'll plot" a l'alil'ornia river. llis
_gallo_\- was just almt't the paddle
‘ whool. and who day ho noticed
that it .\ .motimo‘ mun-pod up fish
,from tho \t'ator.
.\'o\\ton «'llmorx'in: tho fall of
-.tho apple had nothing on this
‘ (,'alit'urllia ouok. lnstantly the
_happ_\’ thought uuourred to him
of riugintr a .«ort ol‘ t'lllllt‘ behind
the paddle uhool into which the
fish mirht ho droppod and Shot
”into tho unlit-y. Later refine-
". moms \v‘ro adnptod so that. the
.‘ fish landod directly In the frying:
pan alroady on tho slt)\'t‘. After
'.lhtlt the cook's .iol) ('mlsistod
' merely in turniw: them over, and
captain and ot-o'v had the appe—
it tizin: odors wat‘totl to them.
'l'ho only drawbacks to this
‘ Californian invention is that it is
too universal and successful. The
cook reports that on one recent
trip a \ilk hat. an oar and a dead
eat wore films: through the
kitohon window. Pull all inven-
tions hood to be improved upon
and perfected hit by bit.
. O O
T he Word Progression
“l’t'ozt'csait'e” is one of the
most popular Words in the whole
Vocabulary.Ht'liarleaion News
and Courier.
That's lwoause it, is such an
elastic word. means nothing and
covers a multitude of sins. “Di-
rect democracy" was a reversion.
Therefore it was “progressive.”
Years ago the Jeffersonian and
“Old Republicans” were howling
at the Supreme Court and “de-
manding” that Congress should'
have the power to reverse its de-
cxsions. Probably John Marshall
never made a decision offensive to
the anti-Federals without caus-
ing some patriot in Congress to
propose this means of curbing the
licentiousnoss of that bench of
despots.
that old thunder, becomes a “re-
actionary," and is therefore a
“progressive.” Socialism or com-
munism was a humbug find a
failure in early Virginia and Ply-
mouth. So anybody who will
steal old clothes bellows for
Government ownership of rIil-
ronds, mines, and what not, and
adore" worship the ,reviver of
.. sntiquity‘as a “progressive.” A
: lovely .word; mighty useful for
. .eulfil m the “progressive” line-
b’nt it's beginning to have an an:
. dent and flshlik: smell.
. o
i - J»...B°xing "
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.4-
Mr. La It‘ollette steals'
'tude of the New York
Sentinel
Mail Bag
Editor. The Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
Is it. so necessary that. we have the
public bath houses at our new park
completed this year? We all know
that in public improvements of this'
kind. the cost is greater than first ex-
pected.
The architect's accepted plans were
plans and build them'right in the tint
place for permanency and to stand.
Witness that broad boulevard being
cut through the Marvin's property.
We can certainly take our hats on to
the Marvins’ and all those. connected
with the improvements. for they have
been far-sighted and looked to the~
future.
Cannot the public and councilmen
be persuaded to wait. until such time.
as sufficient monies be at hand. and
build the bath houses for beauty and
permanence?
FRANK B. HO‘YT.
The Evening Sentinel.
South Norwnlk, Conn.
Gentlemen:
column live. you refccr to an enamel
pan. or iron, being better than tin.
It is true that enamel ware super—
ceded tin. but in these days of prog-
ross. enamel ware has given way to
aluminum. “'lth good aluminum you
can do practically any kind of cook-
in;:. including candy making. without
stirring or burning.
S. L. MOORE.
48 Cove
An Editor Takes
a Look at Himself
hard things have been said
Avonuc.
their manuscripts are never read on
to the holy old gentlemen who die-
l
guests. I ping out in
'and never will
agree with the things the editors
print.
Until recently history still had to
record the case at an editor‘s slep-
hls own magazine to
centere- the shortcomings of his pro-
fession before the public.
However, Glenn "rank. editor of
The Century Mugnr‘no. in its July
issue. has put. such a case on record.
l'ndcr the title of "Thu Seven
Deadly Sins of American Journal—
ism." he has published broadcast
,
lsmne of the shortcomings of the edi-
tmlal l’ratornity.
Those sinr. according to Mr.
lt‘rank. are: _ .
First—The establishment of fixed
policies and crystallized convictions
for each publication.
Second—Avoidance o.‘ the things
in which people are most interested.
Third-4'nderestlmatlon of the
rcader‘. Intelligence.
Fourth—Overcstimallon of the
reader's store of information.
Firth—American journalism is not.
written in the vernacular.
Sixth-American Journalism is too
timely. .
Seventh —— American journalism
spends more time dclendlng Amer-
lcunism than in developing ‘.l.
Mr. Frank considers it. a tault that
no liberal views are allowed in a
conscrxative magazine and no con-
"The
pigeon-hole magazines and the intel-
lectual habits of editors that make
labelling possible unnecessarily slow
down ptogrers and keep a. nation in
a. continuous state of emotional and
intellectual civil war." he writes.
In preeenting his second ein. he
writes: "The most. profoundly in-
tereettng things about religion,
about businei-s. about industry, about
education. and about politics. the
things in all these tlelds that are :0
vital that a real discussion of them
will throw clubs and communities
into a. realistic conflict are taboo in
most editorial offices."
Of the third sin. he confesses:
fear that too many of us in editorial
otlices fall into the fatal error of
creating a mythical ‘averdgo reader‘
who does not exist, never has existed.
exist. Many of us
spend more time speculating about
writing over the heads of our road-
ers or writing down to our readers
than we spend on finding out. what is
going on inside the
readers.“
' In con'nection with the fourth sin
Mr. Frank suggests that each article
should carry‘its own background of
information concerning the subject
instead of making it. necessary for
readers to surround themselves with.
”a. dictionary. an encyclopedia; an
index to periodical literature and ,a
corps of experts in history. litera-
tuPe. art. science and philosophy."
"As I read ,the innumerable popu-
lar .magazines. I am..lmpreued by
the fact that the rank and ‘lle of
Americans no more talk in the lan-
guagefiof-muny, popular articles than
they talk in thalamguage ofthe eel!-
conscious and
high-brow writers." he writes
fifth sin. '
Of the seventh. he writes: “The
patriotism of conservative journal-
ism is too frequently expressed sole-
ly in terms of defending an Amer-
icaniem which is assumed to 7bo a
static something inherited from the
fathers." '
CLIMATE mm;
The Kentucky derby has been in-
sured ageinat rain. but the st-awhat
icsrrles its own risk—Little Rook Ga-
zette. . .
When last hear.) from the 50 Dutch
fhrmers who came to the United
States to escape high .taxeeIreI-e on
the way to the Equator to eacnpc the
beet—smells Union. : r '
-0! Boxing gbo t hm!
mdition of wmfidj
matched against a
or so is one of the.
been such regulators in the days
of long ago when Dares. the Tro.
Jan, was held to be invincible with
the oeatns,~old Entellns, 35.119. Sic) -
an. night have-had inbuilt to
s 'mlmiih‘ltgh y
“t games in menu‘«
.91 when. Dams. “5 ’ 7
twot. first; , '
‘
good. \Vhy not adhere to the original .
In your issue of June 13. page nine.‘
Many
about magazine editors. by the
aspiring young writers who swear 1
“null“: Views in a liberal muguzlne.f
tendency of the public in ml
"1 ;
minds of. our t
ovcroeophist cated t
the '
land Tor.
mugged.
l
I mpAIl-YSENTINEL .
... J -_. .5...l—_.——..~ .... ..
Note and Comment
\\'omen can vote in italy now. They
should come out to" shorter spaghetti
. and less gnriic. <
‘ O
O s
The sun didn't go to college or Sun-
day school. but it seems to have
about. a hundred degrees.
0 O O
Ruhr isn‘t the only place French-
men are out of luck. Peroxide blonds
are increasing in Turin.
U C ‘
' Ilorusby. St. Louis bnll player. may
:bc sued for divorce. indicating he
'can't make a home run.
0 O 0
ing links. but. New York is digging up
the missing dl‘QIRI.
e e
"\\'hat a. Grade “'idow Knows". is a.
new book. The thing must have about
ten million pages.
' e e e
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Three Cape May
have caught 1.590 pounds
Anyway, they swear they did.
0 O 0
Sam Lloyd is a, famous puzzle
maker. Sam. we often think. de-
signs wedding gifts also.
0 O 0
Senator Smoot predicts taxes will
not be lowered. Also we predict. it
will not snow this J
0 e e
A family at. odds soon
odds and ends.
.
comes to
“'e are always afraid a barber will
make our hair look like his.
0 O .
Since worry makes a man bald.
what a pity he can't worry with his
face instead of his head! I
O O I ’
It only takes two to make a quarrel.
but others always help.
0 I I
Preachers have an easy job in sum~
mcr. none of their flock wanting to go
where it. is hotter.
O 0
Fishing is safer than hunting.
“'hen another angler takes you for a. -
fish you don’t get shot.
0
Thousands of eggs are in cold stor-
age these hot. days. and some or the
appreciate it. -
O O O ,
Funniest thing in Austria right now
is it costs more to print money than
the money is worth.
0 I 0
Just about every fly we know needs
swatting. ‘
O O 0
You cap't be in two place at once.
but it some people could. both places
would be sitting down.
0» O I
City pobple have lots of fine things
to wear. Country people heve'lots of
line things to eat. ‘ .
Within another ten' years gas will
no longer-“be necessary for domestic
purposes. says an expert; electricity
will surpernede it. ’ - ~-
a
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‘ ‘DANGEB 1N crunnonn COUCH
Stubborn. coughs that hang on ere
liable to load to Ierious complications
and should be checked promptly with
Foley's Ho‘ney and Tar. “I have not
coughed since taking Foley's Honey
and 'i‘ar. Other Medicines I tried did
not help me." writes John J. Healy:
Plttstield. Mass. For quick relief from
coughs. colds. croup. asthma. bron-
chitls and be! fever use Foley's Honey
The largest selling cough
medicine in the World. Contains no
opiates—ingredients printed on car—
ton. sullsou. Powell. corporation.—
Adv. - . ,
~.
l
“ usaomc mammal!
9 Wed Convocationof Rutter Chap-
ter. No.38._"R. A} If. Tuesday evening.
Juneluh.‘ “, ~ ' . ,.
'- Worth—AR. mimosa... All 3. A.“
Malen- odrdlall! invited. _ a...
- 3.}. anmn. P.
are. alum
l
Scientists are digging up the‘miss~'
(N. J.) men may]
of fish."
; and Md do more. I can trui‘
'- . , -:_ .
I Ask about our .‘
' new‘ warmive I,
" Put-c use plan. I
I Ourwlndow I
: tell- the m. .l
c. v -
'- Robert A. Benedict s;
' m I"
: 22 WALL STREET 'l
Ft Norwalk': My :
llEilwfiilg lilllEllKi
» lells Women How She Was Restored
to Perfect Health by Lydia E.
Pinldmm’s Vegetable Compound
liemphis. Tum—“Two years ago I
was completely run-down and mynerves
. were a wreck! could
. at sweep a room
Without. resting. 1
could notdo mywork
-:_ cept a little at. a
time, and the
tor’s udicine did
not. help me. One
day some one threw
yourhttle
book on to
we!» and in it. 1
.fl . severaltestimo-
w: - - . of women who
. A ~ Mdbeenllketnyself.
I went: right out and got. me a bottle of
Lydia E. Pmkham's Ve table Com-
pound,and before I had en the whole
of that_bottle I knew it w helping me.
Nook six bottles. and then in aboutthree
months I took two more. Now I am in
perfect health. I do all of myown work
. . . any that
[know L dis E. Pmkham's egetablo
Compoun gave me in heiith.’ ——Hrs.
0. J. Hmcm. 316 monAve. Ilene
phia, Tenn. .
Lidia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-
Boo u n_ “Ailmenm Pecuisr to
Women ’mll beoent
nest. Write to The L dis
dicinc 00.. Lynn. ass._
contains valuable information.
you has upon ro-
book
0 you know
how easy it is
toown a beautiful
’I Genuine
Diamond Ring?
<-.—-- ,w..
-PALACE’
V "BOOTER-Y 1 ‘
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' ‘Lo'OK’v
mm mm
ans: CAUSED BY
EYE STRAIN
Properly Fund Glass-2s Will Cor-
W. A. McClelland
incorporated
OPTOMETRIEI‘S — OPTICIANS
228 Atlantic Bin-set,
sunronn. com. '
Have Y... Tried our
Buttermilk?
THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
33 Center Ave. Not-walk
Phone 1864.
/
THE TEXTILE STORE
1'03 GRADUA'IIOII
mm. Voile. Org-nine. m
Swiss, Georgette Crepe. Mots.
Crepe‘defihsaadOalrtonaepe.
normal-sag
Mr Dubious
t‘NEW ENGLAND
BREAD
' Fresh Rolls and Iread Moo Dally
TRY It ONCI' AND YOU
g WILL WANT IT ALWAY.
Nave England Dread . Bye Bread.
Viewing-read _ V. -
as: venonoog‘ron
Q.
‘\
law at ....... '
a
t the xw’w’m ms ,:
. SATURDAY, JUNE It
The :City Man’s Flower i
BY BER’ION BRALEY
I love to ride the countryside
And see the flowers bloom;
A sentiment is in their scent,
.Romance in their perfume
I love the rose that. wildly grows,
The daisies bright of hue
(Of all the plants that meet my glanc
- I only know these two.) .
The‘goiden-rod may gaily nod,
The lilacs my be fair
' The cowslips m'gy. along the way,
Be slipping everywhere;
Their scent I whiff. but What's the an“.
‘ Betwixt them. I don‘t know;
Or. it you please, which grows on trees,
And which on bushes growl
As I drive by I gladly cry,
"Aren't those (lo-funnies sweet?
The ding-bobs sure are quite dent-ire;
That whoozis can‘t be beat."
I’m shy. you see. on botany.
The names I can't recall:
But. I can smell them Just as well
As though I knew them all.
(Copyright. 192:, NBA Service. Inc)
I
“GOOD-NIGHT” PAJAMAS
These practical little sleeping garments, for children, 4.
10 you are skillfully fashioned from fine batiste and m
silken crepe; are as carefully made as the most partial).
mother demands and are especially attractive because of the}
W beauty and nice finish.
Prices $1.50 and $1.98.
e...,......
N. B.——All advertised prices on WOMEN 'S MUSLIN U].
DERWEAB will continue in force until the close of busine-
THZZEE OF A KIND
— ACES ——
' Nash Automobiles
Exide Batteries
Goodrich Tires
S. L. BENEDECT
731mm sum, STREET
' flaw?”
”may TO WEAR 60005
_ Clothing for Men
and Boys
-, 0 ur e’a s y
payment plan
has been a bless-
* ing in hundreds
of homes.
You can de-
, posit the bulk of
You!" earnings in ‘ ‘ .
the savings bank which .Wl’l]
j i‘giveyou money to meet life s
" many unexpected problems.
'. d :EV‘éIy suit of clothes We
39110811568 with it the Stamp of
"‘on.
in and l€t llS ClOthe
r
...‘
.m-
. onour partial payment
sh--dd-------------‘““-
Norwalk Chronicler