PAGE SIX
EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwalk, Conn.
FOUNDED BY JAMES GOLD“
IN 1870.
Published daily except lunday by The
Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street.
South Noni-elk Conn.
Entered as Second Cle- latter
L Danenberg. Pres.
W. P. Multan, Vice-Pres. and Trees.
A. L. Golden. Sec.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-98.
Branch Office: 46 Wall St... Norwalk.
Telephone—rionaik 1:".
Single Copies ..... .. . . . Three Cents
By Mail ..... 89.00 per year
The Associated Pro. is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
Sentinel
Mail Bag
Editor Sentinel.
Des: airz‘
To say a few words on the electri-
cal inspection and electrical work in
the Nor-walks.
This article is not criticism against
the building inspector. or administra-
tion.
The following are plain facts. with
the writer using the newspapers as a
medium to reach the people. who have
the power to correct same.
I will say. an inspector will surely
have to be a “'lz'dl‘d of the twentieth
century to handle all the work. that
properly comes under the building in—
spection department.
The electriral work that is in-
stalled in a City the site of Nor-walk.
not otherwise in this newspaper and
also any local news published herein. 1
All rights of publication or special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Ending The Twelve
Hour Day
The acquiescence of the leading
steel men of the country in the
demand for abolishing the t\i'r:l\"’-§
hour Working day. qualified as :t
is, represents an advance from the
position taken by Judge Gary 1D
hohalf of the 1’. S. Steel Corpora-
tion a few tucks azo. llp argued
then that it Wat :inpracti-"a‘rvle to
end lhi‘ long day in \‘al‘i’-1lfi
branches of the steel
that it did not impose undue hard-i
ship on tin tit-rhyme". anl that the
workmen trrfi’rrtwl it.
That aruumem u 4'1“ pretty vs -ll
riddled ly
showing that v mo stool works had
‘3 .n . ‘
S ‘NKK‘F: ‘fr‘l~
Financed to the mzht-hrur day
With advantazc to thermelvm.
that the ion: day was hard on the
lil‘ll pl.}'si~ally. mentally and
morally and creatly retarded the
Americanization of the 8iLPlJS “'h'»
commute the majority
(Imployml-nt.
alt-n: with rthpr d:rector= of the
Amrrwan irrn and 5'00} lnxtit‘ite.
iidtis'rg'. um if“. M hm p'urion
1n {bafflnan ’ a '.\l'/';<Rprr1r‘ ”n.
niand ‘ and a honest from the
President cf the l'nQ'ed
saying:
“The (lanz'D carrot}
overn‘zln. It “.11 invite many
adjustments. some of tlmrn cozn~
plicated and diff-wilt. hut we think
it can lo l‘rouzht about without
llY‘i'lll" drlay when thr-re is a sur-
plu: of lalo' r axadahlc.”
p f‘ff"".r‘d
Till; § 3 rang—“"119 T‘T'ml'U‘ if;
. ‘ l 't s , .
“‘hi‘fh 73" :7 'l‘ik'r." \‘Ciii M i.‘. i
by pull? r pinion.
. I O
A Jlarricd W‘bmahfs
Name
It is rather a joke rn more
cn'l;ti~2a=!:r‘ nir-nzlvr‘rs of the Lucy
Stom- Lraz'zc.
.
in?
:in
to retain her maiden name after,
marriage. that France which is
rr-L'ardnd a< the lr'ast feministic
r-f any r.at‘~ti rf u-estr-rn Euro-
pr-nn «3o ""‘llt handles this problem
tt'i‘ii so little ink and argument.
In kicninz r'r‘rtain lozal docu-
rnrr.‘< tlm married French woman
ic asked to um l;r-r maidcn namr’.
If a married \t'rntan adopts a child
she- ciwx the child her name. not
her hu<haiirl'.=. French supporters
of the maiden name movement
would leave it to the children to
chooce which name they would
linar. their father's or their
mother‘s.
Inasmuch as married women in
this country who have been in the
pulilic are before their marriage
do already retain their maiden
names for publicity purposes. and
others not prominently known,
frequently retain the maiden
name in conjunction with the hus-
band's name in their signatures.
the excitement of the campaigners
seems a little unnecessary.
Also. it seems there are persons
to whom the adoption of the hus-
band's name does not mean
humiliating subordination of per-
sonality. Instead it means com-
radeship and co-operation.
O O 0
Why race for the “peak of
prosperity." when the only direc-
tion you can go from a peak is
down 1
O O 0
Boston is buying coal now from
Wales—doubtless because coal is
a seasonal industry in this coun-
try, and there is no demand for
the stuff in the summer time.
D O .
83}: the governor of New Jer-
: The time is coming when
their 0pm:
Ili’i'lhlffi'.‘
crricicm'
in such,
(‘Y’Iaanh’i'u'l‘
ivort' fighting for trrman's rla'lmE
jprr sent-day students.
to be prrrpci‘ly inspected. would
plenty of work for one than.
end wzth a practical electrical man
I “'Zii sight Stamford.
luiidtrg inspector was a I arperz‘rr h3-
traz‘e He was "aces up' ('7'. where-"to
.ing the carpenter park. 213'. Fi"C'il'l-
ca.‘ work"
Ul'ru arrn'irg or: the :0. YD would
tram; :r admx he knew . « "rut: r.‘ ll.l5
and would ask tire e»:
if the Wiring was in. :1" (ring
National Board ‘
. ... .,._., _
r-raii'h.
" I: :‘ti'.’ '.
c.’ Fir“ L
ers Fit course. the etertr:r
rcpt," :n the aflrrrntne Th . r.
K r-r ‘17??"\’-i “ '4 liarJ‘E'i 7'» hirr
Hart 2 "into wrri "..3'. ..
public safety. to
..7 Her-err"?
.‘x'rn' Ha\er.. “is! EEVPT.
“3.9?
and numerrus othrr
“.1‘ l“
Irate :.r. clerk.
i .Varri’rc.
tGree'.t\:ch
2" r.’ r-L’h
tr: 1’: safety. “'ry n't .‘x'nr-
“aft"
l .cr,':t r’rz':a"'.'e rrr'r to
.‘x” \ v. and do {fit as thri' plr-as-
l u sight the (jotziie‘u ttzildmg.
“.1"? " 'vn- (f the above contract.
or: L', r. IDSIW"Y‘.K‘t‘.. any one um:
fr". "or rular :s “.T“d "21?“. rank sec-
o'd Pard strum rapt. and plumhrrs
1." "ts, r-i'rttd mer ‘.'- represent.
c'vni .i: speatfwi ‘3' the Fae L'ncler-
:‘.t.r.: this was before the
n-p'ctior. rf'frre was created.
x.“ s:;.. I can show just as had of—.
titres smoe the ‘ere “as created.
.‘rh no one uriees a practical 'i’t‘-'
urns: nan not: defect. at there are
rriary vat».- '.'.- d".’1\¢ the human
Jmn‘s when rot soldered. especi-
‘all,\‘ on A‘-‘ currrrt “.22 heat. and is
For r.’ the ‘trrs‘. cfersra as this “.I‘n,
cause {rr tfr~c'rival FT.E..’"‘.‘1'
'n. '. Trot.» ~
tt'r -. »-, -.. sn;f-
rz'rd in
, Ferns; . ‘ of cur fires crigin-
ate from improper elect. cal wir'nx.
uhich n'hrn r-i'rperly .rstailed is the
safest thirg under the sun.
It nouid ‘ake an drummer. :JF'.
a‘v' it sexr'tr'n Years ‘o rmrroct all
\ Manors that row raw»: in town
Why not stop them now"
Norwalk can «(ford to protect its
taxpayers. and will that it
rev-ref:
Bnr. 3 Fun
irra'n’e 1’;
. before a ctlnfiegrati'v: any»: out
YC“r_
A12 the at-rte stairwrrfls lia‘x'e
‘-r,-.nd profs! 2?. back if them.
Thanking you for )chr valuabe
space and hortrg every one W.'l see
the in the saw.- l:ghl as it is YY‘."HnY,
' I r": ain.
i A Lt'H‘TAL ELECTRICIAN.
;ron
State Comment
‘ AI’ATHY Ali-(ll T ([1155
Glancrxster liezald;
The demise put-ii: interest in
.local aflairs. shown by the increasing
negLect or the. voters to go to the
po:.s or to attend town meetings is be-
.ccmixg strongly , I rked in Connecti-
1.:
'cut. The cause us: ialév gii en is the in-‘
urns-ed growtri or federal and tsatc
goxernnients at the expense or the
communities. The grauly of au-
thority to the state and nation received
a great impctus through the centrali-
zation of annuities demanded by the
‘rxig‘ncies of the war. Because of the
trend the people take more interest in
local elections which come closer to
their interests.
Mainly through this tendency we
find a town like Manchester strangely
ignoring its claim to rank as a city
while other towns of half or less than
hall its size become municipalities With
all the added
that such promotion automatically
gives.
A .‘IESSAGE IN LATIS
(Brocton Times)
' “'hcn Trinity college
sent a greeting in Latin to Trinity col-
lege in Connecticut some ribald news-
paper columst remarked that it was
fortunate there were still some in the
iAmerican college who could read the
.mcsgagn V
L It is. for those who see in education
something more than commercial ad-
'uititagcs. who believe that education.
,knowiedge. culture, are worth some-
{thing for themselves. a matter or re-
Tgrct that Latin and Greek are
ineglrscted to so grcat an extent by
Macaulay insisted on the grester de-
isirability of the Greek language as a
study.
Just as! matter of pure culture a
study of Greek may be preferable.
The Romans were the heritnre, in
some respects the imitators.
by Hesiod. and imitated Theocrttus. 1
Yet. we have derived so much of law 4
from the Romans. {
language comes direct from the Latin.
so many of our institutions base their
foundations on the banks of the Tiber.
that no man can consider himself
really educated who has not some
familiarity with the language in which
the activities of our cirilintion are .
fundamentally set forth. I ;
WE WILL mun
. » (Anemia Sentinel.)
m_ m coronerhaa taken
" ".sereportongsataras
be .
i
Nor-nail»: should profit by the exper- j
ience of other cities. that started oi!
with one inspector. covering all
branch" of the building trade. They'
Mon'ual‘ly had to cover the electrical?
“hose.
lfll! e’"‘.;a—.
.‘stale and national elections than in iheV
standing and influence?
in England 1
of me fBussia u‘hich does not come from
Green. “rt“ doubtless VII inspired ‘I lu-l'lmvtl)‘ well-known. brat htl'ld WIX-
so much of our. ‘
President Harding: me... Is No Ros e Without a Thorn.”
-——e
By MORRIS
l
i
is a new :‘Zr: .- 9- mar dri‘vr. “he
has rtme to '..’.' belle? pastime tvroci:
t\-l‘)‘!hing 9).»
held 1:. c‘crs
rrr'tr
("lr‘fiff L.‘ ’i"? 10
:l is Y:-
nu"
fiT.‘l': on facts So 1:09 who “'1” -
rathrr be safe '.': r 50.?" “-2 1 do uril‘
to gzu- rrsprctfn at'er'mr to tl'r’
tit-(1.“: 1. .»~
potrtt c.’ Coroner r}.efan’s finding. 1'. .s;
,
.v‘
(snarl 11:! up
car of like type and r!
su’ta. Hrr... ire piartital night-shut
:that occupants of closed cars lzaxirxg
gasoline tanks inside the hodirs (f the
"33" :1 i
rare shru‘d loaie "V71 will? t'rw.
are ten: 3" t :~r.-‘. ita' ‘anks sir“; d
Lav at'achs'i I? no it “Furl;- t‘ 0v
may l-e e" ‘ glL-Zn'l‘d vizzlr
thr)‘ are Loin: full .,
There are many (are. of one make
(.’ arrangrrnent whzrh would
make possible. it this “‘-f"ll‘lv a! then...
lift".
i Nex er remembered the words we'd rage
‘ said Which wouldn't look’ well on the
our tempers rote Ind our; printed page.
_ \‘l'hen
:And We‘re always raid at the close.
is true. a repetition of the Nornaik ’.':-'
And contrary to a too common
gasoline will explode.
which car
cident
impression.
'Thrse are facts
-haroly afford to disrcgard. For
whether or not lightning n-rr s'rskns
twice in the some rtlaco. it is porfc"l.\'
lrossibie {or tltc-trzcitjs to strike tuice
‘ in the same place. That such accidents
are rare argues nothing {or protection.
One has happened and others may.
Sense of self preservation should
make it unnecessary to wait for the
passage of a etate law applying to the
Fmattcr.
Aewspaper Comment
A Jolt for Road Hogs
tNew London Day)
Recently an aumist in Massachu-
lsetts became so much enraged at the
hoggmg o! the road by another ma—
chine that he attacked the driver
with a six-inch knife and proceeded
to carve him up so that he needed
the attention 0! a surgeon. Of
course that was a “cry crude way 0!
showing one‘s feelings. but a good
:many suff'rc-rs from hoggishneas
lwill no doubt feel satisfied that there
{was some excuse tor the assault.
There is plenty of room on most
.pulllir: roads for two cars to pass
easily and safely. but thn a driver
gets the impression that he is en-
titled to three—quarters of the thor-
oughtare he needs some kind or a.
jolt to change his opinion.
Belicia Little About Russia '
thew York “'orld)
The news direct trom Moscow by
the Assodated Press that "Dr. Tilt-
hon. former Patriarch 01 111 Russia.
is free and at east in the Donskay
Monastery." is important and should
be noted by all who took at face
value the reports
tortured and killed.
Once again important and highly
inflammatory news about Russia has
proved to be unreliable. Once again
we nre'i‘eminded' how sceptical we
ought to be about any news from
nesaes. Nothing second-hand out of
Russia. is worth raving, much less
believing.
Fighting tor a Garden
(Norwich Bulletin)
At this season of. the year many of
us fully understand just what it.
means to earn “one's bread by the
r-mnt of his brow." That is. those
of us who are cultivating what is
. u. t'tgrtable garden. “to do
this—most or us do—tor a. com-
bination of reasons; tor exercise. tor
pleasure of getting things fresh, and
in order to help a slender purse, al-
though the latter is quite an eco-
nomic problem. But the toughest
Mama“ 3 gard
to fish
(”and . have
that he had been'
We don't profess we'\e a saintly style.
“'59::
users can .
:And crosses come as the days go by
EAnd rrcrx’es will
'5 fly. But hatred grows it you keep in mind
So l‘xe growled my growls and ma’s And brood and brood on the things
. growled hers unkind.
,And she's flung her barbs and I've For lore greys Weary and will not
! need my spurs. stay
fBut never a wrangle we've had. I’ll Where they wake with the rancor of
' say. yesterday.
Has
. “'e've said our any.
.from the squash vines. and our
‘ friend
:‘potato vines.
in]; three tans
itake to the bottle and bless the man
who first discovered arsenate of lead. is titty
\‘i‘c'te had our troubles at. times. but}
Always we've chuckled and kissed
Nexrr Sued cues haietul d3): .
And kept them am e. for it never pays. . And ma‘s looked glum as she Walked
_ ‘ 'And we‘ve alwsis started each day'
or another. haung gust the com. :ra- -
THEIR “'AY
the doors
‘And stamped our teet on
wood doors.
And muttered things in the heat of
then the hard-
min:
cheeks were red. :Sometimes all day l have worn a
' pout.
about.
But when night came down
went to bed
We've always kissed as
we said.
Just right and we
.
“good night." “good night"
things go Wong it is hard to . Sow love trill not die with a spat or
smile. i two
' 1! you'll start afresh when the quar-
rel's through.
Ling! and tempers
been kept alive for another day. 1 So leaxe your toy-genes along the way
iAnd keep no old quarrel to start the
and we’ve banged! day.
That 148 Connecticut farms are
being oflered {or sale principally be.
cause of lack of help is reported by
the state board of agriculture at Hart-
ford. The number for sale this year
more than last year.
old
the Colorado beetle from the
But we get tired war—
at once. Then we
5
PALACE BOOTERY
Palace Theatre Building
SUMMER STEPS FORTH IN WHITE
Fashion greets the rogue of white for summer Sandals,
Pumps and Oxfords. graceful of lines, fine 0! leather and
reignskin. PdacoBootei-yexclnsivesuperqtialityandm
equled values.
c. D. CHARNOK
19 Railroad Avenue South Kai-walk. Conn.
BperrtharnesEams..28c ‘EoinsDresssdl' 1..
SwiftPremlanamWZBc rancyBroilez-sow
Smoked Pork Tenderlonis 38° seam. Spring Legs of'
Californiafiains........15c Lamb,sina.ll..........
CornedBesfrongues....3fic SPECIALPRIGBON
Sperrytlarnea Box SlicedBoiledEamm...60o
PancyIarg-ekoasting SlicedOornBest.356
100
500
450
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COM
MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
We gather on the tear-wet acres. the railing place. remote 5:: g
for all our dolyrs go to takers—st: hundred millions go each year.
tinmiths. bards and bakers. and there we weep. tron: ear to ea.- .—
lull we're getting papers describing oil wells far away: they te; 17w
era. clerks and drapers got beastly rich in half a day: and eta; n2
merry capers. and pile up riches on a dray? W‘hy labor a: cur Za‘:ee .3
forges, why dig and delve, why spin or dye. when in the Okialorna Ffrgs—s: .
on is spurting three miles high. and all the lucky Jake: and Georges av. .
ing coin and eating pie? “‘hy heed the village banker's ‘53:; .
denounces gins and snares. set up by takers. morals scornzzg -: 3-»-
suckers unawares? His well~rneant teachings die a porting. v: _ pg...“
quick. we'll buy some shares. Six hundred million bones are was-.5 -.. .
”1‘.
Ei’he
‘5 " e-
We
r
2-.
stocks Victims every year. though in their hats there may be ; j 0:
motto they have purchased dear. and though cstastrczte they »..- 1..—u: _
still come on. and it seems queer. Is there no way of stayir ‘ra - r: ...
parade of grass-green hicks. who go cai'orting. dancing. t'aultlcg -.: ;-_ :7
coin where takers play no tricks? .
U ‘
ln§fifilcmE I: Skin“ IRE IRSRISER filfi‘ii —‘.
Amie 0! lead. Bordeau- Miature. Bot-dean; lit-ad. “Bled; its! aa-
“Iaol.” “Slug shot.” “Bug Death." Paris Goat-n, Hellehon
FERTILIZER.“ T8111 INSCRE GOIDD CROPS
General E‘ertilin-ra Stu-op Manure. filtrate Soda. Bone Sic-u
BED. “T"Tl AND YEIJANW 05005 SETS
Toma‘o. Pepper. uhmge, minnow-ex and Egg Plant.
, .
BRO“ ER & MALOSE FEED C0.
45 MAIN a’l'Rl-ZL‘I.
The Poet’s Dream That Failed
The ring of :ts music so 5;" "'-
Shai: waft my :arne on the stores cf :2.
He “cue trigh: {12cm
A: ode carne— ! '"
He pondered ......»
.. .u...3.
,'_,
c: '_
And gave it voice “‘1‘.
The song note-s were .15 a 1;
That would the 5:»qu of 2:0
The 323:3 of fame “as a ..:
Now I “1.: launch "‘ '
A name immortal 51:31; tie: is ~
Among the poets of fame to shite.
“‘her. he awcke turn the dream c:e
Fame golden hope. was then sway: an
Bcca use loxe was not This poet; t
“'53: figures so large 1. Z::’e's
His ‘xrzc’s music fax-7c in :75 74..
To to' 2-. the choris cf the human 1'.
0: low: that transformed. true poet szzg
That makes a lonely peasant. a Rag.
An humble cottage. a r lace tazr
Good angels might. gar there.
A man and a mmden's hand that is sweet.
The union or soul: that is comp-1:9.
hat Which is so pure. and undefiled
The funding tie of mother and child.
Love that changes not, true. changeiess. dun-.5
1!: ”wetness. heaxen and earth combine.
A well spring c! joy. ever to flow
God's zu‘ecttst grit on man to Lester.
IDA
South Kore-ails. July 1". 29:3.
llRNlTURE ANCES
STERLING
FURNITURE CO.
l27- [29 WASHINGTON 51'.
SO. NORWALK
CORSETS
Save your energy. Do not go chasing everywhere. b3
come directly here for a. corset specially designed {0: F03
figure. Corsets from the best manufacturers. in the late“
styles, for every occasion, at every price are in our stock-
CONSULT OUR CORSETIERE—SHE KNOWS
HERSHFIELD
Motor , Transportation Co.
LONG DISIANCE mncmo .
Daily Service‘Between New York & Norwalk
huslnchqumtumde,.
I.
Norwalk Chronicler