Juan Six
EVENING SENT-lNEl.
South N orwalk, Conn.
FOUNDED BY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
Published daily except Sunday by The
Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter
L. Danenberg, Pres.
W. P. Milllgan. ViceoPres. and Treaa
A. l- Golden. Sec.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
Branch Office: 46 Wall 8L, Norwallt.
Telephone-Norwalk 1388.
Single Copies . . . . . . . . . . Three Cents
By Mail ............ 89.00 per year
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this newspaper and
lso any local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
niches herein are also reserved.
di
Comerning Long Hair
"Long hair on the head is unsani-
tary and a mark of femininity. This
l‘t‘gil’llt‘llt is to be composed of red~
lllotltltd men and hair in excess oi
an inch and a. half long will be looked
upon with distavor. The American
troops on the lthine were not per-
mitted to wvar their hair longer than
an inrh and a half. “hat is good
tor llll'll in campaign is good for this
regiment. Side combs and ruhln-t
builds to hold the, hair in place should
he uccompanivd \vltli skirts and ti-ddi
bears. it is hoprd that the men of
this rcgimcnt are so proud of thin
organization that. they will not finer
individuals that mark llltll‘ organica-
tion as harboring chorus girls and
ballet damn-rs."
A National Guard
sued this memorandum to his com
mand. but the dispatclivs neglect to
bring us the hardly less interesting
roport on how the young nit-n of the
regimvnt rcceixed it. it is true
enough that cake—eaters are not num»
erous among the guardsmen.
there must surely have lle‘en some
youths in the unit
disfavor so cutting a .blow at their
yam-limd locks.
Since Mcrovintzinu days lom; hair
has ntvur bet.“ rvguraed as a man‘s
crowning glory until these times or
pomndt-d Siii‘lks, saw for a. few sea-
sons muirly EU Mars ago when lit-ud-
go-nr tor foothill plnxrrs “as in its
truancy. one mnnot but \vondn-r ii‘
the irate (*olont-i has sensed the turn
of the tide and is to have a hand in
changing the friehion. 3
It will be remembered that lhc'j
gentlvm-ui of l‘flllupe wore beards tori
a. century and a half because Francis“
1 of France sought to cover a near
ma'in by a stony snowball from the
hand of a courilz-r “ho felt himself
Wrongul.
For men as for women, style is
fickle judo. “he knows what
months may tiring?
O
colonel has is
:1
si)
s: U
Patriotic Peace
The .\'.:t.or..ll Council tor the Pre-
\‘t‘nliun o.‘ “hr is circulating as part
of its l-rogu'rantla a list of American
Orgilllizfllltlnfi which are opposing Warv
in um um ways. There are 35 such
Origlllllfidllol‘is. Uutstdu of their mem-
bership ‘nvrz are «rounflvss individuals
who in liq-vl- in law as prr-i‘i l'ahlv to
vvnr alt-l who l'ult’.‘ varm-stly that
some our in i)“ luv worked out for
pr. \t‘llllnl,‘ war l'oruverlnorc.
In many wa}: this is an liiipnsingi
array cf anti-“or Workers. Surelyi
with so many groups; and individuals
svrvkin: llll- road to pv-nL-e it cannot
lam: i'tlll.iln lililll"ll.
'i'llorv is another \i«-wpoint which
prmok. s thought, at least. it’ not die
coura': :uvut. \\'hy should there be
35 swparate organizations seeking this
mod ill six-able end? The Survey of
July 1.) ('ommvms thus:
“it is almm-t a. demonstration of
(lieuuitx. Within llusc groups them
is no .l:;r(‘L‘lilt;ili on a definite politi-
cal policy; outside them liberals are
l‘t)lrv!"isly divided. “It: can iiglee on
Elll’UllUll'll propaganda—~but what is
the mutt elrp in the realm of hard
Clllvl lmtl'n'al fad?"
No (”11' knows yet what the next
slip is. Perhaps an emotional lead-
er is [H mlrd who can vveld these sep-
arate groups into one powerful peace
dr-liiundini; organization by demonstiu-i
tint; that true patriotism means do—
ft-niing: one's country from war it-
self rather than defending it in war.
0 O O
ch'ltering citizens who have been
en\'_\ing the President. his ‘lnskan
trip l0l'g’t.l. that troublesome problems
can make it hot. for a public ()lllClill
but I
who viewed with l
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Newspaper Comment
Going low By Orders.
(Boston Herald).
Father was standing before the are
lecturing his son and heir on, the
necessity for thinking twice before
speaking once.
“Father!" exclaimed the boy, sud-
denly.
The pa'rent
finger.
“Think again before you speak. and
then I will answer you."
The boy pondered for s. minute or
so. and then said: “Father. I have
thought twice" and now I am quite
convinced that. your coat-tails are on
fire."
held up a warning
By Permission.
(Everybody'l).
New Ydrk came out of the Grand Cen-
trsl station into the confusion of For-
ty-seeond street. and after standing
somewhat bewildered for a few min-
utes, walked over to a traffic officer
and said: “Mister. I want to go to
Central Park." "All right." said the
oflicer. “You can go this time, but
don't evr‘r. ever ask me again."
The Brute;
(Roston Whoseript).
I Mrs. Gabloigh—I went to tho dentt
lst's this afternoon and he made me
keep my mouth open for a whole
hour. It nearly killed me,
Husband—“mil. it might havc lmcn
worse. It hc'si-mndc you keep it shut
for half that time. it. would have kill-
cd you without a doubt.
;
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!
The Point of View.
(Automobile News).
"Johann is terribly unstrunrz sinrv
he ran mn-r tlzal man tho other day."
"How long has hr owned a car?"
"(liilv two works. The pool” {(llnw
still looks at all :ilitumullilc acciilunl
from the ll"ll|‘i~'ll‘l7ili‘s point of vii-w."
'\ Tnitlii‘ul Youth.
(l‘lxvllfllll‘fl‘l.
IE
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A
lcr‘s cnllv'r vslm was just hock from
a summer outing: 'i‘nr- cmnr-rsutiov
llflll lH'l‘ll .enmmvhat spasmodic and
‘ finally she decided to try him on some
I of the nmv books.
"Have you rmrl ‘P‘rcckles.’ Mr
.lnhnronm' rho \ontuhlL
"No, mn'nm." he stnmmcred blush-
ing. “mine are. the brown kind."
“Babbitt” Author
Hits At English
I
Mr. Sinclair Louis. the author of
"ilahhitt." spoke with an entertaining
outspcrntion rurrntly in London about
some common English misconceptions
on tho sully-ct of American and the
American. He took part in a (inhale
with Na}. livitli (inn Hay) at the
London school of Economics on the
differences lvtwecn the English and
the Atticric'
Mal. as the exponent of
“High Street." commlntul in a light
and amusing manner on some of the
superficial differences. lie contrasted
the American who. he said, was a
born “uplifter” and “booster." with the
Englishman who was born "knockr-r"
—n man who surrounds rvorything
with an atmosphere of gentle depreci-
ation. He made an ingenious defense.
of the English sentimcntal novel as n
nat‘riy vain: for the English who are
afraid to express sentiment. and he ac-
counted for Mr. Lewis’ realism as an
attempt to counter the exuberant sen-
timvntaiity ot‘ the. Americans. liens-i
"Main Street" and “Babbitt."
Mr Sinclair Lewis. a young won
with n knotty forehead. a. fresh com-
plexion. and extraordinary flut-nt
spt'cch—tho most export shorthand
writrrs present gave him up in (lt‘spflll‘
—follov.'«-d.
A countryman on his first visit to
. , , i
lady was Fillt‘l‘lulllllllf lzcr llllllflll-
Enough?”
m mum-m 1.
JOHN BULL: “Basnlt This
YONDAY, JULY 23, 1.:
Game Been Played Long
- BLMORRIS
_.“.-
AT HOME
I'm glad I have a pleasant home. with costly chromos thirc. the
light glowing on my dome, an aunt in every chair. There simple In;
beguile the night hours as they sail; I play the phonograph a “-3..
rElsi;
and .
great singers wall: I read 3. Volume large and thick, 0;- don-.210“ l p.
take a. drink that has no kick. and hie me to the hay. In: rather W
goodly book beside the evening fire, they roam the town and one: a
who'd rob me of my lyre. The folks who stay at. home o'nirhi; with a
and other pets. may miss some garrish. wild delights. but they ha... :0 __
their simple life is sane and wise. their accidents are few and in th. :30.
when‘they rise they are as gopd as new. The list of crimes “mg-did Qt:
slump if giddy gents and flames would gather round the km};
play some homely games. I‘d like to see the home remand to Wi’
sync. when children grouped around the board till half past
they read strange tales from Mother Goose concerning Miss
when the bedtime hour cut loose. they promptly wrht to elm-p. my! “.3 .
gone and out or night, and won't. come back. I guess: where at": 1 .
ours tonight. as we proceed to press?
"ll pump
'1! it wag ._
‘ ‘Szlzt e: .
l“ T Teen,
we».
Cooking the App 'oved Way
Cook by *Receding Temperature
'Starting food at higher temperature. then gradunilv rm3.:
it. Only the Toledo Fin-less Cook Stove does this
matically, correctly.
Alice Bradley, Cooking Editor Woman '5 Home Com.
panjon, Principal Miss Farmer ’s School of Cookery. Boston,
Mass, wrote: '
“The raw food is put into the tireless cook stow “ith the radia.
tors, the lid L9 closed. and the cooking process procceds “illinu! rm.
thu- watching or regulation. In roast meats, for instance. a li‘lllpt-la-
=iurc of five or six hundred degrees sears the outside surfact- and holds
the savory juk‘ . in; then the temperature gradually recedes. um as it
would in the oven if the gas were turned down. In the Toledo l'ireihs
Cook Stove this. is done automatically and perfectly. “liilc the toll.
inc: proceeds. the meat is being continually basic-d with the» 493m
u‘liic“ rises, condenses, and falls back over the meat. All ll‘l‘ lxw=:~iur.;-
is retained. keeping the meat tcndcr and still on tho minim . but “'1
droning out the juice because of the first thorough rearing: at me
surface.
\'
‘ ape/3 .
3""
Good Housekeeping Institute has put its stamp of ap-
r-«val on the Toledo. Leading authorities and magazines
endorse the Toledo Fir-eless Cook Stove.
I
to a. cartoon in Max Brerbohm's new
collection. in which l-Juropg offers
America 2 1-2 d for her art in t-v-
change. for what America has tnkvn
from us. Mr. 1.9M: said that America.
would love England if Englishmen
overcame ihcir complete slipvrcilious-
nose. and, he ll'lllvtl, “as an American
-—.\Ianchcster Guardian.
THE \"l‘lA'l‘lll‘IR
Southcm Now England. liaslvrn
New York: Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday: modcrate tempelaiurv:
“’inds. North. of Sandy Hook:
Gu-ntlc to modurate variable vv‘cpl
moderate nortlir’astcrly off southrrn
New England coast. gt-nerttlly; partly
cloudy Monday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Mod-
erate nortlicastcrly and generally fair
Monday.
(‘ondiiionst
been broken throughout the north
Atlantic and middle Atlantic States.
Since Saturday night, showers and
thunderstorms have occurred in the
north Atlantic stairs.
The. outlook
weather with
The warm \vnvc has
fair
tcmi'u-ratur"
is for gcncrul l:.'
in 0-1“ rat u
the that two days in the north and
middle Atlantic SlilltS.
'l'li‘ll'l'IRATL‘Rl‘S
()buinativvn taltcn II! 8 p. In. 75th
It was one of the most absurd be-
in any clinic.
l
Alllibt‘tl.
('l‘itJSits).
Laughing heartily. the man with;
the liruiswl here and blacken'd rycl
was stopped by a friend. who asked:
"What lift: you laughing at?"
“A man llnppl‘il me Jurt new. bill
me three.- limvs and said, ‘Tnkc that.
you Norivvxgianl’ "
"Wm. don't ~vou see. the joke! I'm
not a Norwegian. I'm a Dunc. '
[p to Sam.
( Exchange)
Soul (to wife at show)—-Mandy. tell
(lat niggah to take his arm from
around yo waist. Mandy—Tell hlrn
you-lit. He's a perfect stranger to
me.
Hc Knew.
(London Answers)
Trucher—Who can tell me a thing
of iliipl‘Ttafice that did not exist s.
hunvlro ll years ago'.‘
“'illie—Me.
linhhv«“lsn‘t the dnm-r bell ear-
1)....
\k'lfo--"That's not the dinner bell."
“What is it?”
"Only our daughter trying on her
new carrings."-Twice Told Tales.
"Jobson is terribly unstrung since
he ran over that man the other day.”
"How long has he owned a cat 1'"
“Only two weeks. The poor fel-
low still looks at an automobile ac-
cident from the pedestrian's point of
‘ licfs that England was a very old and
hate England when they want to love
America a very new country. “\Vhen
i come. back from Rome 1 look ar‘ound
and say. ‘How extremely raw and new
this country is. I must go back to a
country with an old and mellow civl«
llzation."
Lewis Is Etuspcratetl
There was’lvss difference between
America and England in age than
there was between England and
Rome. He knew American familirs
who had lived on the same farm for
()n Anglo-American Relation: "wrung“ at 5-,.“ “m...“ \Z’cailwr
Mr. Lewis plungml into .\ngio-.\m- ”urea"~
erican relations. Ho said the misun~ l ll r 1“ \"
dorslandings rcmindrd him of what lAtlnnm “.30; :"ll‘x tin.
happened when a young man culled g A” ‘f ‘ """ :f'” L4 SIOJJ)
upon his future mothvrdn-lnw. 'l‘h-w :jr ‘3“ K‘Ul.‘ ..... -lfifi l-i L‘.Olltly
were both so correct that the." could ‘ “Wk Island ----- ill-‘56 CE Cloudy
not get on together. So long as hands i 1:322}: .......... €33! :,_ cloudy
were shaken across the sen so vinor- lt‘i ti , ------- - - 4 .0 clear
ously everyOne was miserable. but iv’m‘ ”“3” ------- EWJ'O :4 Clear .
when the young man discovered u‘ ' ”CPS" --------- "W04 It: cloudy
co‘mmon love of cigarettemmoking in l “hm“? ----- -- - - 29-90 8'3 clear
the other “inlaw” all went, well. ‘ lletrmt -------- - - 330-06 70 (-ltur
The trouble was that all Americans I ”intw‘” -------- 3933 , 7‘5 "loudl'
who appeared in England must be "FCRSOHVHII' 0~ee-- 30.00 82 cloudy
'cither humorous or inconscqncni.gl‘fmsus City ...... 3:50;: 83‘ plea!-
Mark Twain had established the "-31- : hantuckrt ......' 29.33 64 cloudy
utation of Americans as a very hu—f-‘jcw “in?“ ...... 29.92 7o cloudy
morons people. According to the ;.\;etv 9'10“” --'-- 3""4 36 cloudy
English. Amrrlcans were only rcnllyf§ew 301k ........ 29.90 7% cloudy
interested in real estate or the punch- :5‘0l‘f0lk ......... 29.94 7” rain
ing of cattle. "I don't know evaclly 50"ll’lfit'ld. "t. RUJl-i 64 clear
how you punch cattle." said Mr. Lewis. I’"tl‘lmrgh ....... 30.00 7;: clear
"but it seems a disagreeable business." Portland, Me. . . . 29.92 75 cloudy
An American who was realist. inter- St. Louis ..... . 30.00 88 cloudy
ested in the sordid and more interest- St. Paul ......... 29.92 94 cloudy
in: side of life. was held to have no “'flflhlnmon ..... £9.86 72 cloudy
right to represent America. ._.__.____
Ecuador by parcel post.
ton. D. C., was begun 131 years ago.
try a year is about 10,000,000.
1.000 degrees less than platinum.
the native state.
Panama hats are exported from
——_—__
Building of the Capitol at “'ashiug-
M“
Acreage cut of timber in this coun-
~——._._______.__
Crucibles of gold or silver melt at
Platinum is nearly always found in
200 years. and there were certain-
ly families in America. who had always
had afternoon tea at the same time
and who were tremendously ignorant
about everything. America had a
peerage the same as England. “\Ve
don't call them Lord this or that: We
call them Jim and Bull. but they are
extremely aike. You must remember
if we gave up having democracy in
America and had titles we should have
three times as many dukes as you."
Mr. Lewis gave some examples of
the sort of thing which. he said. made
Americans coming to England and
wanting to lave it come near to but-
ing it at times. He read in a. Sunday
paper a paragraph on Bohemian
changes. in effect that Bohemia
was dropping its eccentricitles be.
cause “Americans and bank clerks
are imitating them." Crushing
up the paper in his hand. he
exclaimed, "This man is the kind of
rotten little foot that makes Americans
her."
Such things were like the 'bacllius
of some disease which, although a very
small thing. caused a tremendous,up-
heaval in the organism. Jokes were
yiew.”—-Exchsnge.
“net? Why dat was nothin'. only
Just as the automobile has sup-
plied the transportation
needs of every family, the
laundry of today supplies ev-
ery sanitary need from the
roughest wash to the finest
finished fabrics.
Our telephone is 790 — call us
and a representative will call
and explain our different
services that we can offer
you.
seaward: emu
mmnv ’
P
i hope in he allowed to love lingland.".
(
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ANGEVINE FURNll'URE C0.
18 NORTH MAIN STREET.
ust
__by
Edgar-EA?!
Illl-I SPEECH OF BOYHOOD
And a grown-up}: spwccli is freight.—
ed with the burdens ho must bear.
int a child. uucnllt-d by duty,
Secs the glory and the: beauty
“'hich are shinning: all around us.
overhcud and at our feet;
For a boy can still discover
In th‘r? mystery of clover
Somethin: Age has lost
the tiimmul: of tho szrcct.
happy litaln lad.
a -.-71--» oooooooooooooooo p! p¢-,)-p--p’-----d-a up 4-'-.
‘Oh, I dun't lint-xv how to say, but. Man must work and dream and _
the liczirt of me is glad Isuiivr, and must iu-nd his imck’ to ' !4‘
“dictum-ci- i can wander with a “’4‘.“- L
And can listl‘u in his chatter
0! things which really matter:
Tho lunls that nnst above us and
the rlovcr scontvd breeze.
And the white clouds drifting: by
On a perfect sea of sky. '
.-\nvl tho difei'vnvo ill people and the
difference in_ trcrvs.
—+ ACES 5—4—
Nash Automobiles
Exide Batteries
forever in Goodrich Tires
of
Oh. I know that I grow tvrai'y Oh. I don't lmnw how to say it, but
the ml}: of busy men. We good for rm- to llitll‘
(if llm funny and fortune-"waiting in The engtr (-onvtrsation of n glad S I ‘BE 1
the books which lhty shall l= 'n. boy walking near. . . i
(if the strife for conquests sordid For i lvarn in spite hf sorrow ‘
And the money to lv- hmnuiml. There are smile,“ for vac to. -
Hf the failures they heve sui'fvretl row. 'l‘hvrc are «five to \\ l?lt'll male 73NORSHMAIN STREET
and the \iitnrivs thry'vv‘ \x'uu: wonders of lllt' \xuz'ltl are over new; ..-,, ,--_ ..... --- -..- - ------- ,-,_, .......... -,.. p- --7
Jlut 1 lilo.- to see the mist-‘11 And by his rich voice I'm taken '
(it young uycs the while I listen Back to splcndors I‘ve forsaken,
To the sync. h of glad amazement 'l‘o ll‘.“ thin'w which really iiizitter
5
ill the \Vt‘llllt r
God has done.
and the lasting joys and true.
SCOTCH GRAIN LEATHER OXFORDS
FOR MEN
Scotch grain leather is standard the world over for smart
style and long life. Cool in hot weather; comfortable in cool
weather. Made in the new dark mustard shade and in black-
Many new oxford: now being shown in advance styles.
CONNEALLY £9” BRACKEN
South Nor-walk, Gonn.‘ —- Store. Open Saturday Evening!-
‘ i ..
ny’s Feelings VVere Right
Nan
By Thornton W. Burgess
“'
A danger warning passed unheeded
May ne’er a second time be needed.
. ‘ —-Nsnny Meadow Mouse.
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL
MASON’S- BUILDING MATERIAL
Delivered Anywhere
The Norwalk Coal 6? Supply
Phone 113 7 108 Water 83-
‘(
There is something
Yes, sir. there is something in feel-
ings. Nanny Meadow Mouse says so.
She had .told Danny that she felt it.
in her bones that something was
- mg to happen. They had been left in
peace so long that she was sure that
something was going to happen soon.
Dtarhny had said, “Pooh," and laughed
a er.
But Nanny was right. Something
did happen. It happened the very
next morning. Both Danny and
Nanny had been out .on the Green
Meadows to get their breakfast.
Nanny was the first to return. Just
as she wa’s about. to slip into the
elder thicket she heard a rustling in
the dry leaves on the ground. It
sent little chills all over her. She
kept perfectly still right where she
was,‘and hardly dared to breathe. At.
first she could see nothing out. of the‘
in feelings.
Youth Must Be Served!
Converse Canvas Rubber Soled Shoes serve youth in ev-
ery activity of everyday life. ’
-»,..
At sight of him Nanny was
toe
way. But that rustlin ' u: d ' ‘ 7 ' '
luv“ continued. 8 "1 ° '3’ frightened to m f Just the thing for baseball, tennis, boating and romping
Then she saw a long shiny. black tom mom till ' h ‘
form gliding along the, ground With :gffitzre’iETKJlE Enlightened. H. mg t.
,hesd lifted. and a pair of unwinking
bright eyes looking this way and
that way. It was Mr. Blacksneke.
Yes, air. .it was Mr. Blacksnake. At
sight of him Nanny was too fright-
ened to move, which, as it happened.
.a very good thing. .‘
r. Blacksmke was moving along
slowly, darting his tongue out con-
tinually. He had a hungry look.
Nanny knew that nothing would suit
his: better than a fat Meadow Mouse
for his breakfast. Slowly he glided
along until he reached the’ bush in
wide was the home that Nanny and
Danny had found so safe IBdRCOIIP
Sortable. Hr. Blacksnake looked up.
3e saw that neat. He didn’t know
whose nest that was. He hadn’t hap-
fehed to see it before. He just: took
t for granted that it was the nest of
a bird. He looked all around-for
that nest, but, of course
he saw none. It mi i: be a deserted,
nest. 'nien again timight be flint
there were young birds in it, ad
their parents were of! hunting food
for them. Anne}. it was «wet-fl:
, bite. for it mil: much of 'e
“w
t is it. my dear?" whispered
Danny.
Nanny didn’t say a word. She
gointed up at their home in the
ash. Danny looked. Then he, too.
almost stopped breathing, and cold
shivers. ran all over him, from his
blunt little nose to his stubby little
tail. Sid: by side tfhey stood and
we . eepin er ectl‘ stil
frightegfd kt: mtvg. '37 1' t”
r. ac nslte climbed slowl u
to that nest. _ he'y saw him rais: hi:
head to look into it, and they shiv-
ered as they thought of what; would
have happened had he found that
nest when Redwing and Mrs. Redo
wing lied babies in it. They saw I
look of an rise as Mr. Blacksnake
at he couldn’t look into
because there was a too!
They .nw his: look it over
very carefully, and then at his
head in at their little round convey.
In a moment he “guitar“: it. There
was a 'n look on his face. '
Danny and my shiver-ed min. '
“With, dwhatadilerantheh:
mu minnow
$2.25 to $3.50
MILTON. ELWOOD
122‘ wasmarm. 81'. zoom senwm
est
de!
.n-..A-..-.--..---....-~-..-.‘
momma: upomnt'thlnse‘inrthe.
we mm'mmm’
dam—ates fronderurnitnrestere
. u.
“
Norwalk Chronicler