PAGE SIX
EVENING SENTINEL
South N orwalk. Conn.
FOUNDED BY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1170.
Published delly except lundey by The
Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street.
South Norwelk. Conn.
Entered es Second Class Metter
I. Denenoerg. Pres.
W. P. Milligen. Vice-Pres. and Trees.
A. l. Golden. Sec.
Telephone: Norwelk 92-93.
Branch Office: 46 Well St., Norwalk.
Telephone—rlomelk 1888.
.__.._
Single Copies . . . . . . . . . . Three Cents
By Neil 89.00 per year
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
ell newu dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this newspaper and
also any local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
France Ratifies
The l-reneh (’hambcr of llcpu-
tics. «:irreaponding to our .l'lousc
of Representatives, has tmally
voted approval of the five-power
naval treaty limiting: the number
of capital ships. That does not
settle the matter, for the l~reneh
Senate is still to be heard from,
and America knows what senatcs
are. Still. senatorial final appro-
val is expected.
It was explained. truly enough,
by advocates .of the measure dur-
iiig the debate in the Chamber,
that France had been treated
fairly. that she did not need any
more battleships than the number
allowed her. and that she had been
given a free hand in building
cruisers, torpedo boats. subma-
rines and warplanes. That ar-
gument turned the scale in favor
of the treaty.
So far. so good '. The real test
'nf French pacifism, however. will
~ome later. “hen the United States
'r'ovcrnment or the British gov-
ernment proposes an internation-
al agreement to limit aerial
navies.
Drafting Bricklayers
The mayor of New York has
suggested drafting labor to build
much needed schoolhouses. The
brieklavers' union has assented.
but the actual proceeding will be
difficult.
It is probably impossible to
draft labor for anything. except
in time of war. All that can be
done is to have the union officials
request unmarried bricklaycrs.
judged able to Hand the sacrifice.
to accept the city‘s $12.1 day in-
stead of the $13 or $2011 day th‘y
are able to get on private con-
struction work. The response
may be easily guessed.
Labor is no more disposed to
fake smaller wages than it has to
than businms is disposed to take
smaller profits. So many thous-
ands of school children next fall
will lack proper quarters.
This situation, which is_said to
cxl t in dozens of cities. is a point.
ed reminder of the policy urged
by Secretary of Commerce Hoo-
ver, to do public building in dull
time. In that way everybody
would profit.
In rest/n ent Bfunders
Surely the number of persons
throwing away their small savings
or earnings in worthless stocks
should begin to dwindlc. The
amount of sound advice offered to
possible investors is increasing:
daily. Reliable newspapers and
magazines conduct investment de-
partments in which they give both
good advice and accurate infor-
mation. They teach the investor
who has ears to hear the message
that safety is more to be sought
than large return, that even the
Iouudest stocks are a risk when
they may be affected by a shift
in business conditions.
There are hopeful signs that all
this publicity in behalf of a too
gullible public is taking effect.
Many small investors write to
these sources with specific invest-
ment problems. It is hoped that
they_follow the advice after they
have received it. ,
Some persons maintain that the
fool crop will never grow less, but
an optimist can find many evi.
dcnces of growing self-control
and good sense on the part of the
small investor.
American Woman Buys
Vineyard In France
NICE. July 14.——’1‘he first American
women to own e French vineyard is.
Mrs. B. Brettz. late of few York. who
has seetled here.-
She has bought the famous Vine-
yard of Chateau Crement which pro-
duces red wine. and is herself attend-
ing to the vintage. She was all ready
remodeled the chateau. whlc stands
in the center of the wine it s end
hopes to intensity production.
.Gulde books (or travelers in the
: mm by the :1. new
i .0 , , ‘
dc
i The World
Over
(curt-own lemma auntie
TROTZKY
Liebe Braunsteln. better known as
Leon Trotzky, writes the story of his
life. He became e radical when he
was it. In ell he spent about. five
years in Russian prisons. He adopted
the name Trotzky. forging it. on a
passport. to escape from a Siberlen
penal colony.
Trotsky will be only 44 years old on
his next birthday. October 26th. He
has been the dynamo ot the Bolshe-
viks. Lenin the brains. The moral to
be drawn from their live cannot be
written until the daisies grow above
them. Trotzky is a hyperthyroid
personality. That's am. No by his heir.
a day‘s job for any barber.
EMERGENCY
How do you act in emergency? Go
to pieces or simply throw your clutch
inlu lugu and speed elicud'.’
.Dr. rrank McGowan. New York
surgeon. breaks his right. arm when a
touring car smashes into Ulu ambul-
ance in which he is rushing to an
emergency case. What would aou
hale uouc’.’ ‘iurncd the job oxer to
another doctor: 1\ menowun. he
uuu nus est-mum! :et uie arm. bandage
it in tpllflll. inside 10 minutes tile
ambulance claugs ahead, McGowan
apologising to his patient tor errixlng
late.
Alllelttllllg sample at how “e
master cl uc.ul problems
‘tA-I-U“ ille Elie-liar: alltl igull.
“(.31
Dry leaders in London belime that
anle Sam is checking liquor smug-
glers. because Uritteh exporu oi herd
drink to Bahamas and other islands
near our coaet totalud only 57.1.01 gel-
lons in April. The figure for January
was I:i,790 gallons.
When the historians check up pro-
hibition they will record that. high
price and tear of poison booze did
more to make America. dry than any
legal machinercy.
can
\\'ATCBI!\G
The British goxe’mment has com-
mittees of experts in the United
States. watching the disc“ of liquor
prohibition.
I! we make a success of it. Great
Brittain alto will go dry. She'll hexe
to. in order to compete ‘ith us in
world markets. tur a big national
liquor bill will be a hall-audwhnln.
llon‘t worry about the English gov-
ernment getting too excited (nor any
of our rulings. At the bottom of her
heart she's glad to let us do the
laboratory cxpcrlmert tor her. Mean-
time Scotland is gradually going dry
by local option. and the rich. alarmed.
are stacking their cellars.
RILIC
The wooden Indian who used to
stand in trontpf nearly any tobacco
shop, holliinge bundle of cigars. ie
\anlshing us an lnstilution~latgcly
because of ordinances sgeinet ob-
structing sidewalks.
John Cotton Dana. seeking a wood-
en Indian tor the Newark Museum.
finds there are only tin of them left
in New York city.
Another \anlrhtng institution is the
surgifi‘y.
(‘OINCIDI'LNCE
A plank of a. pchorncr. picked up on
the ocean shore at St. John, N. P... has
this Int-range carved on it; "Lost ship
years. this plenk .returred to‘ the vfl'y
port from which the tchooner railed.
No wonder sailors are superstitious.
Coincidence. herewith almost unbe-
lievably illustrated. is explanation of
most. mysteries.
Radio Program
“'11 N—Ridgc“ cod—360
9:3"-1023U a. m.——"An liour for “'0-
men." broadcasting hints to the
housewiws. beauty talk. feshiozi-
gram. recipe.
illzzo—l'nited States official weather
report.
loud—Long Island Fermers’ Service.
released by State 0! New York De-
partment of Farms and Markets.
12:00 m.-l:oo p. m.-—-Lunch hour
program by the Music Temple of
the \Vorld. Frederick .\‘. Tracey.
founder and director.
2:15-3:l5-—Dr. Frank Crene's Four
Minute Broadcasts; musical pro-
gram.
3:45-5:30—Muslcal program; news
flashes; survey-of trade news; agri-
grams.
7:30-8:30—Song recital; Lucille Koch.
soprano. assisted by Helen Weg-
munn l’armclce. pianist. Plano solos
by Helen “'egmenn Parmelce:
baritone solos. Earl L. King. ac,
companied by Mrs. Arthur Ruff.
9:00-10:00-An evening or Italian
song end music.
10:30-12:00—Bapllle and Locust Vel-
iey Community Night. J. Letting-
town, chairmen.
“'DT—Ificw l'ork City—{05
12:00 m.-—Delly talk. \‘eughen dc
Leath.
12:10 p. m.—\Yhite Way Trio.
12:25 p. m.-Solos by Auguste Spett.
12:30 p. m—White “'ey Trio.
12:40 p. m.—80los by Auguste. Bpett.
12:50 p. m.——Whlte Way Trio.
“'Oll—Neevlrk—dos
2:30 p. m.-—Foik songs and anthems.
3:15 p. rn.—-Seloe by Thomas Le Rue.
3:30 p. Iii—Continuation of the series
of lectures given by Dr Joseph F.
Creigen of Newark. N. J.. on
"Soul. “'here Art. Thou?"
3:45 p. m.—Continuatlon of solos by
Thomas La Rue.
6:15 p. m.-—-"Heme Garden Innis."
supplied by the National Gerden
Bureau.
6:16 p. m.—“Sporting News Up to the
Minute."
‘:80 p. m.—Weekly book review.
6:50 p. m.——Soloe by Zachery Ceulli.
tenor.
7:00 p. m.—-Progrem to be en-
pounced.
7:15 p. rn.—-Continuetion at solos by
Zachery (hum.
7:2! p. rn.—Beeebell scores. I
WGl—Modtoed m ~
0:00 p. He'—
toreeesei ’
l-ariwr's pole. whose ted stripes are
inhcilU-d from days when barbers
were “Hood letters." ancient. form of;
and crew, Captain Burns (me) sur-
vlvcs."
After tossing on the Atlantic the:
ii We don t.
on
8:
"i
l
l
1
12:45 p. m.—w€amer forecast.
1
l
1
3
3:
6:
6:
. THE omit SENTINEIL
WHO OBEYS THE LAW? .
m--. l
i THINK
i THE VALVES
ARE ON THE
. FRth-ws'ree
GETTUNG ONLY
(.5 was Pen.
MPPY
DAYS it
H K
Early sport. news.
:15 p. m.—Condttion of Massachu-
setts highways. furnished by
Automobile Legal association.
red Bulletin Board.
:15 p. rn.——Code practice. lesson No.
75.
.30 p. m.—Evcning program: Fif-
teenth of a series of talks on Ncwi
England busmess problems. con-
ducted by Arthur 1!. Curnick of .. .
the. New York l’lusiness Magazinei l ELLIE‘E
ladle drama. ll believe in friendship. and I believe
K\'\\'—Clik-ago—M5 ‘ in tree;
2304’- m--—Late news and comment'l And I believe in hollyhocks a-eweying
of the financial end commerciall in the breeae
- humblest blade of r
markets. And I ileliexn in g ate
robins and roses 0 . .
:35 v- m.—Table tak by Mrs. Anna! “mm and red. r stretch a lixing carpet where the
. weary travelers ass.
J. Peterson. [And rippling brooks and rivers and p
;00 p. m.—-.‘.lar'.tct reports
blue skies overhead.
:1!) p. m.—-l"lnsi market reports. .And I believe in laughter.
:20 p. m.-——Final stock reports i lievs in love.
:80 p. m.—Late financial news and 1 And I believe the daffodils believe in
comment God above. ‘
:16 p. m.--Latc financial comment
and news bulletins.
Or‘ bring a daisy into bloom; with en
that wisdom knows.
It could not fashion. if it would. tho
I «believe in friendship.
found it good.
And I believe in kindly words for I
have understood:
My ram-l ls founded on the years and
all that I have seen.
S ' -
:30 p. m.—-t’losing stock quotations. om::‘:igst?:r (Evoliiri‘le'vdogr:: “Don
‘ ,, ‘ s -' - n I —
chilago Mock l..\chang.. :1 know there is no earthly power can i \‘i'ithin a swamp but yesterdav e lily
:00 p. rim—Late news and sport bul- when skies abou- are blue. smiled at me i i i
for I have
and I be.-
I am no unbeliever. I know that men
are lrllh,
letlns. I know there is no enrlyth ow.- ~ 9 .
:30 p. m.—.\'cws and sports. shape a budding rose 1‘ r tan And b12221 (Sfdmcould ”t it there to
.00 p m—Lale news and sport bul- e 0 see.
lrtins.
:30 p. m.—.\'e\vs and sport bulletins;
:00 p. m.—l..'itc-st news of the dny
:30 p. m.——.\‘e\\'5.
financial and anabg
market and sport summary. ’
:o p. XXL—Childlwll's bedtime story.
(kilo-10:58 p. m.-—-.\lusicul program.
Izmi p. m.——.\'nval Observatory time
signals.
I:00~Ii:25 p. m.—"L'ndcr
ning Lamp."
\\'Gl’—5vhcn«‘thdy—380 . '-
2230 p. in.—Stock market quotnf
tione.
PM BOOTERY
Palace Theatre Building
f.
_.
the live-
SUMMER STEPS FORTH IN WHITE .
Fashion greets the vogue of white for summer Sandals.
Pumps and Oxfords, graceful of lines, fine of leather and
relgnskin. Palace Bootery exclusive super quality and un-
1 equaled values. '
2:56 p. m—l'nited States Naval 0b-
servntory time signals
Kl)K.-\-.J'lttsl:urgh—326
0:00 a. m.—~l\iusie.
2:30 p. m.-—Music.
cast.
:00 p m.—Concert by Grand Symph-
ony Orchestra.
15 p. m.—-Scores. inning by inning
of baseball games played today.
00 p. m.—-l’lall scores.
15 p. m.—-l)inncr concert by \"est-
inghouse Band under the direction
“’cathcr fore
ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES
25% reduction on the spring line of Re I So ' t -
age Goods to 'close out and make room “3:811:33 Peck
of T. J. Vestlne. The stock comb“ of cenm. iec nun . '
:30 p. m.-—-Addrcss. Luncheon Sets. Pillow Case Tublingf‘ig ‘nddg it?” 5 Piece
— Sacquers and Boudoir (laps to match, Fancy Aprons.
Hear The Made up Combinations, Nightgown: end Step-in Brewers.
FOUR NEW VICTOR
DANCE RECORDS
AT ' THE
A.J.Collins Co.
70-72 No. min Street.
Made’up Rompers, Infant's and Children's
Suits, Play Aprons, Sun Bonnets, etc. Dresses, Pb,
Sumclent embroidery floss in each package for completion.
J'. I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NORWALX
Southll’orwelk. cm.‘
Netiml'eel
PureIeafLerd,2-lb.peil ... 45c
Cornodneet'l‘ongnes.... 88cm.
Stflcuyrmhliggs choe‘.
P"! M! Knuckles, Town“
in Jets ’
C. D.
19 Railroad Avenue
Home Dressed Fouls . . . . 40¢ lb.
Fancy Roasting Chickens. 45c lb.
Broilers ........... . . . . 52c lb.
Genuinefipringlaegsot
Iamb.............. 42: lb.
Sperry & Bet-nee SagerOnned
Hams ............... 28:: lb.
Celilorniemms ........ 15c lb.
Corned Beef, from 10c up
FRESH VEGETABLES
‘eo selling New Beech. Ignition for
SERVICE STATION
OFFICIAL BOSCH MAGNETO
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL
All makes of Magneto; Starters. MASON’S BmmG MATERIAL
Oeneretore end Ignition Systems . i '
SATURDAY, JULY 14. ,
. h
."' .. "
.._ , R'| _'_‘_~__ (i
wanegitlbsoln'm {v
GREEN OLD AGE
I've noticed that the sickly men. who for thclr ailmen-g 5-”...
long—tour score and ten the mark they often reach. I use-i :r. ‘-
.lones. who lived next door but one. "The sexton soon v.11; p133 \
course is nearly run. He harbors every known disease. Us l;
trail. and he has spavlns on his knees, and pills do not an“;
all the standard ills, trom Bright's disease to mumps. and he's so .
the gills he soon must. bump the bumps." And thgt was fr... V '
many stalwart men. red-blooded gcntsl used to know are 519....
And I have seen the young depart. the gifted and the braxe; r..- ..
the bleck plumed cart beer comrades to the grme. And E!&?.} 3:; a:
are gone. who walked the hills with me: but Gainer Jones. he 51.
q ruin sad to see. He still complains of scanty breath. his lungs h- 58':
eore; but I don’t bank upon his death—he‘ll lixe {ore\er mm. -.
may perish in their bloom. the strong may find their bi,” a}:
will dodge the tomb for twice a hundred years. The waiang 3;“
and won’t my nature'- debt; and such is lite—there's not'nmg xx: :2 r'-~
men may bet.
'
SE"
- 2' .
115':
..e g
I
l
e
D
White Waist: end Overblouses at . . .
Silk Waist: end Overblousee, special
50¢ Socks, vu'iou: style! .............. . ..... 3 pair for $1 in;
A splendid assortment of stamped pieces for hand-embroiden.
else numerous finished models to assist you in your art needli.
3 WARM WEATHER
- at Attractive Prices
Bottling Cape 25c, 50c andfia
' Shoes........... ...... ...... 75c,983nd$15£
Rubber Bendennas, solid color: ................... ., is;
Deeuville 'Xerchiefe, paisley designs .................. 5.3.
Sport Handkerchiefs, all linen embroidered ............ 25;
Pine Cambric Handkerchiefs, colored stripe and corded
border................ ..................... Zions:
Pure Silk Pongee Handkerchiefs, hand embroidery ..... 5c!
NEEDS
‘-..... .......
.......... 54$
mm
5. ..
Motor
HERSHFIELD
Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New York & Norwalk
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of hamper l
tefion; Padded Venn for Furniture Work
Main Ofice. 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk, Phone 294
New York Oflce, 201 West Zith, Phone Chelsea 8059
ifi
HITURE
LING
Amen
FU RNITUR’E ob.
l27-l29 Wksnmc‘rofl STU
SO. NORWA K
{TH
s. L.
,,tr-"
—'-—
KIND
E OF A
—— ACES —
Nash Automobiles
Exide Batteries
Goodrich Tires
BENEDICT
73 NORTH MAIN STREET.
How About The Children?
Are you letting them wear the right kind of 511““ :5
their feet may grow properly 3
Get acquainted today with these famous 118
foot-fitting shoes.
I
"(l-Sew" and "Jack and Jill" Shoes for Children 2 Y9”
14 Yeereef Age.
ruff-5213?
/
repeired and installed. We are el- . ' ‘
Fords and all other eel-I.
ll
Norwalk Chronicler