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EVENING SENTINEL
South N orwalk, Conn.
‘rounnxn as name comm:
m nto.
Published daily except Sunday by The
Sentinel Publishing Company.
0? Washington Street.
South Norwslk. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter
'. Dauenhorg. Pres. .
w. P. unites. Vice-m and Trees.
A. 1.. Golden. Bee.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-”.
Branch Office: it Well 8L, Norwalk.
Telephono—liorwalk nu.
Dingle Copies .......... Three Cents
By Mail ............ 80.00 per year
The Associated Pre- is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not. otherwise in this newspaper and
also any local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispnteha herein are also reserved.
The Dangerous P.'odder
“You need not be afraid of the
genius. but look out for the plufidt'l‘.”
said a. commencement speaker ad-
dressing a class of llt'\\' lawyt rs.
“Beware of the man who doesn't
think he knows it all and who reads
up not. only on the question bearing
on his case. but on all the side issues
as well.
There is excuse for a lawyer
doesn't win if the right is not oil his
but there is no t-Xvuse for the
m~sn't \'\lll lw‘uuse he is
w h 0
side,
lawyer who d
unprepared."
There is food for thought in this,
not only for fledgling lil\\')‘t'l‘5 or
whool and college graduates every-
where. but. for most people in most
situations.
The man of genius is so rare that
competition with him is not not to
be serious. ills genius (‘xprcssvs it-
self according to laws of its own and
the ordinary worker cannot (‘Olllpt'ie
with him if he would. But the man
or woman who really works at his
job. who studies throughiy any new
phase of it. not confirming himself to
the issue of the day.. but learning
while at it. as many of the ramifi-
ions as possible—that's the man or
('at
girl who is marked for progress.
'l‘herc's tho competitor who walks
ooll many
off with the prizes while a 1.:
Huh:
young people are doing as
possible to get by.
Alaska-.4 Great Slate
knows that Alaska. has
natural resources
Discussion of
tl'rauures has
{13!
Everyone
great undeveloped
and potential wealth.
tho utilization of its
been going on for a ion: lint». The
hope that they will not ln- wasted and
that they will net be sn-lfu-‘hly ex—
plnlivd has ltt‘t'n crystallizing in
awakened public attention. President
Harding's trip has made Alaska. :1
real land in the minds of his millions
of fellow citinns. its beauty and at-
tractlveness nppcnl to the whole na-
lion.
Secretary Hoover voiced this
newer interest the other day. saying:
"Within the next threo months we
shall effect some measures that will
ro-ordlnnto Alaska. better then here-
tofore so that out of this we may do
something worth doing. The greatest
thing we might do is to establish hap-
py co-npcration. to build a new coun-
try so that Alaska will have a greater
mission and vision to America than
control of her fisheries and lands.
She has the building of a. great state."
Alaska .is not a remote treanurc-
house to be emptied of its store and
abandoned. it is finer material than
that. and needs only wisdom and jus-
tice in its handling to make of it. a
strong and beautiful part of the
whole structure of the United States
of A merica.
O O
Almcttlcs
.\ll atrocities are nut of the sanne
Save a critic in a recent moi:-
Il7ill": “To me these (‘n-rman critics
are wry funny. It will take possibly
.’.u yearn Iii-fore they realize. that. we
are not such a lot of musical har-
l-arizins a: they srem to think. and
that as .1 lllfillrl‘ of fact We would not
for a. moment listen in this country.
(that is. in any of our leading audi-
‘oriumsi to such shining as still en-
thusos the avvrage German audience
in the average Herman cltv.”
The critic states that after Schu-
maancink had given 2.1 of her best
3" ars to opera. in Germany. it was not
tinlil she lived in Aflli‘f‘li‘fl that she
tins able to own a. really decent dress.
_______.____——-
Tlll’. “1‘..an
Nuv England: Showers Wednesday;
generally fair; little change in tt-mper—
ll'llre Thoma-y.
\thds: North of Sandy Hook Mod-
Irate to fresh south and southwcst
and overcast showery weather \Ved-
hvsdny.
Sandy llook to Hatteras: Moderate
nature.
to [rush southerly shifting to north-
“est and outcast shower}: weather
\Vedneada)‘.
Conditions: Precipitation during
the preceding 24 hours covered the
middle Atlantic states. and extreme
southern New England. Temperatures
have remained comparatively low over
the northeast.
The. outlook is for unsettled showery
weather \V’cdnesdny in the New Eng-
land generally fair weather is indica-
tetl during the next 4| hours.
Moderate temperatures will prevail
in the north Atlantic and middle At-
lantic states.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 73th
meridian at New Haven \Vcather Bu-
l’flll.
Bar. Temp. “’ea.
Newspaper Comment
ENGLAND AND WA
Plea for Mutual Consideration
(Btrachey in the Spectator.)
Page never yielded to the tempta-
tion.,which so many men cannot re-
sist. to grow angry over trmes or. at,
any rate. over minor matters and so
leave go of the great. things. To take
a homely example. he did not say:
“We can never work with a nation
that keeps its sitting-rooms at 60 de-
grees Fahrenheit. tolerates a Peerage.
has a. state church. and yet is without
a decimal system." He knew how ut-
terly unimportant are prejudices as
compared with principles.
Let his example here be followed by
his countrymen and by,us. “'e British
need it greatly at this very moment.
\\'t\ think that America has madca
a gigantic muddle of the liquor ques-
tion. We think that the refusal to help
save Europe. by a spirited initiative, is
desperately short-sighted. “'e regard
her financial policy in such matters as
the tariff. the boarding of gold. and
the squandering of money on shipping
subsidies as utterly obscuruntist. And
so little sympathy of comprehension
have we that we, are surprised that
Americans resent having these some-
what obvious objections to their man-
aza merit of their domestic affairs
daily explained to them with a'mlnutc
though by no moans infallible elabora-
tion. Such an attitude is as this-
chicvous as it is absurd. It is not to be
defendui luv dri'l'iling that it is tru".
andthat wu-arc only I-.\pre:4:iu-_: our
anxious rrm‘n-t that they are not in l.
managers. Auain, we do not improm-
lnaitvrs by saying that re are only rc-
pcntim: what the best Americans say
of themselves and to supporting liv-m
in their good endeavors. Mrs. Jones
crumbles about her husband's cell‘sh
habits. but yet does not like to we
them ciblw-ted for his good by lu r fll‘vt
cousin. l-‘inaily. we do not make this
better by the obvious perfectly true
tuqnoque that America says far mow-
dls-agrnnble thinvrs about us and in a
still nastier ll‘lilpf r. .\'o doubt ul‘e
does. and no doubt she. ought to be
thoroughly s-ha’med of doing so, but
that does not excuse us. Courtesy is a
liomeAmr-de product and not a matter
of evehanue. Resides. we have always
got to l‘tlllt‘llilll'f‘ that a man's duty is
to «wee-p his own doorstep before he
the neglect of his
remarks on
neilzhbors.
THE TRAFFIC OFFICL‘IL
llc not a Fine Automobile Ride.
(Kanrzu City Star.)
1.. l-‘. nturns from the old home
town of Vi’lchita With the thrilling talc
ot a formcr Kansas City tunic patrol-
man who is now a member of Wich-
ita's traffic squad. The cop was di-
recting the cross. streams of motor
cars at a busy corner in that enter-
prising ciiy one day recently. when
as he waved the north-and-south
across. herc came a big powerful car
frotn the cast. cutting through the line
at a high rate of speed. Quicker
than thought. the traffic cop leaped
on the big car's running board and
clinging tight with both hands. or-
deked the driver to hit it up to police
headquarters. The driver without
slowing down. yelled back over his
shoulders. “Say officer. wore you ever
In Oklahoma?"
"No. but that’s all right—you. drive
right on to police headquarters."
"So you've never been in Oklahoma
in your life?"
"No" lllllnvlcfi‘ed the cop. "but you
heard what 1 said, didn't. )‘ou'.’ Turn
around and lli‘iltl tor police head—"
"\\'«-ll." remarked the driver. “Hang
on light. then officer. 'caure you going
to Okls‘homa right now."
FRO)! STOKE]! l‘ P.
Anthony Cblopck‘s New Place 0!!
mm.
(X. Y. Herald)
Heading the fleet of transatlantic
sir-amships which left here for Entro-
pt-un ports yesterday the stoumsli
Majestic of the White Star tioct car-
ried a large passengtr list. including
notables from eevry walk of life. One
of the most interesting of her passen-
gers was Anthony J. Chlopck, who
thirty years ago ran barefoot along
the Toledo docks and hopcd some day
to become- a longshoremltn. Yester-
day Mr. and Mrs. Clilopck sailed in
one of the Majestic's palatial suites.
as president of the International
Longehoremen's Association number-
ing 140.0ou men. incidentally it was
the first time that Mr. Chlopek trav-
eled as a passenger, his previous ocean
trips having been in the capacity of
Stoker. lie is going to Plymouth to
represent. the fraternal department
of the American Federation of Labor
at the British Trude L'nion's confer-
ence. which meets September 3rd.
__________.____—-—
LABOR BANK GAINS RAPIDLY
Enters on Third Month with $1,100,-
000 Depooits.
Deposits in the new Federation
flank of New York which ban the
backing of 700,000 trade unionists of
this city and was opened May 19 with
a, capital of 3500.000. reached 81.-
100.000 at the close of businese last
night. when the bank entered on its
third month. it was announced by
Peter .1. Bradley. president of the in-
stitution.
The bank hopes to have fi.500.000
in deposits by Labor Day. In addition
to the accounts of many local and in-
ternational unions and the individual
acee‘mts of union members. Mr. Brady
raid. the bank carries accounts of
mercantile establishments. political
district organizations and religious in-
institutions.
Besides loans for factory construc-
tion. the bank epecialises in small
loans for home builders. according to
Atlanta ......... 29.84 88 cloudy
- Atlantic City . . 29.80 72 cloudy m. Brady. '
“lock Isaind . . . . . 29.88 64 cloudy “HERE IS HEAVEN?
£3323) . . . . . . . . . . 39.86 :0 cloudy Where 1. Heaven? Is it not
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . :33 .1: cloudy Jun ., friendly garden plot.
.........«... 1 cent 1 1“
Cincinnati ., . . . . . . 20.74 H clear Wal :11an stone and mud h
1:31:02: .. . . . . . . . . . 22.24 3:: cloudy Where the day: pass one by one,
Hstteras- - - ° - - - - - ' ; - z :- C'PM' Not too fast and not too slow.
J k . . s - s e . e e ”3.. l 0 rain I coking bgckmrd. they ‘0
ngng'ltl; - - - - - - 3-22 :2 Cloudy At the beauties left behind
......... cear Tot nsp m“ ,
Nantucket . . . . . . . 29.92 62 cloudy ra off. the ve mind
New Haven . . . . . . 29.36 67 cloudy Does n
at Heaven begin that day
New Orien- - 2t” 82 cloudy When the eager heart can say.
new York ....... . :9.“ as rain am], God 1. in this place,
I‘Nerfek (...... . . . :9." 70 cloud! 1 e seen mm face to face
a; l J . HM .... ”J0 “ cloud? Int e ioveilnessefflmra
, ...“,"9'1-0 9-" 70 rain. I. the service «them
“ in. 7““ "” ‘ I 3th? * 1553 «sonata-meow?»- a" -';»-x‘»‘-' u
‘ u.
8’ cotton most. of the major a
......qn‘w
r1
V‘.‘
\
c‘c\
\‘.\‘\
\ 5‘
‘\\_{“\
‘
Business Outlook
Says the National
merce. ch York.
It is fashionable just now
that business is poor. but. (“own-1..
favorable factors and good llll:tll‘.t.;s
may be looked for during the autumn
months. says the National llank of
Commerce; New York. Tiler-.- is t'::'l
employment. at high wages. lit-tail
trade is active and wriLsustaim .i and
wholesale trade is normal for the ma-
son. This is evident from tho run-
ilnued high record of the t'olnlnil‘lml
car loadings of "lisct'llant‘ous freight
and of less than cirrload lots. l-Ivrcs-
sive. stocks either of raw materials or
of finished goods have not. lit-cu uc-
cumulatcd.
Thus far the expectation is for good
crops. (‘redit is available and mom}
rates promise fair stability. lziisinwzs
is growing. steadily butter in South
America and Australia. There is some
improvement in India and excepting
for Germany there is slow betterment
in Europe as evidenced by improving
food production and ltsstncd un-
employment.
It would be unwise to ovrrlook the
unfavorable factors. They are risin':
labor costs. the low prices of farm
products and uncertainty us to lll"
outcome of the dcadlmk in the lzohr.
Thu- far ihn effects of rismg labor
costs have been felt chiefly in l~ui'vi-
ins: and con>trnc“.in and in the drill.
cult position of the farmer. ’i‘lu-rv la'
hesitation in the construction indu .‘ t‘t-'-
At current prices wheat at the farm 2.;
below the generally acccphd cost. -i'
productton and with the LXI‘i‘Dlltlll Hi
rJrieultural
Bank of Com-
to tlv‘ni.
products are near pro-war prim-s.
Recognizing the favorable and lbw
unfavorable factors in the Ellll'llli‘l‘l.
the outlook is for good business for
the remainder of 1923 and t-vpvt-tution
of its continuance into 19:4.
The Banking Situation 3
The volume of bank credit now cm-
1 “ill not fail today.
litri l r; my burden is unfair.
and leave it lying there.
say
of pity to myself.
l \‘.. '
(‘lxl ii
1 “ill not
Hort words
whine
That otirrs have an easier task than
mine.
I will not fail today.
I will not mar this record white
lll'h'
Iiy failing to do all that I can
bet come what may.
I‘ll do my best with what my
Sl‘Illl find.
passing.
behind.
I will not fail today.
I will not play the sliirk or play the
vt".
.‘.l-
and
and
do.
hands
\uim l‘t‘ grets
And leave no
American Games
.\'l-I\V YORK. .luly 24.——Chinesc
schuoimfis lvlil) lug baseball on the lul.‘
or up for football practice on
the nhool yard. “ouid probably make
an. nib-macctwi picture with which to
replace our American fancies of orien-
tal cl‘lldn‘n in always staid and deco-
rut'ne pears. .
But lltcsc are the games which
Chinese boys do play. more than an}
oil: rs. according to Dr. liou-Ki-llu of
.\.l:il.in, China. who is studying in this
country on a. fellowship of the Inter-
national lltdilll Board of the liocke-
tl-ll- r l-‘otzndatiou. As part of his iield
iinlng
lwork toward obtaining the. degree of
Doctor of .i’ublic health from Johns
Hopkins l'nicrrsity. lir. Ilu is now on—
ployed in the i'nited States. as indi-
cated by the reCent consolidated re-
port of the member banks of the
Federal Reserve Sysfi'm. is largerI
than in any previous period. The, to-
tal loans and investments of these
banks. which have about. three-
fourths of the commercial bankim,r
resources of the country. have in-
creased 82.900.000.000 since March.
1922, and exceed $26,300.tloo,0oo, or
$600,000,000 more than in the spring
of 1920.
Banking resources. however. are
not. strained. according to a review of
the banking situation in the current
isnue of the Guaranty Survey, pub-
lished by the Guaranty Trust com-
pany of New York. Interest rates are
relatively low. and there has been no
pyramidlng of credit through execs-
sive borrowing at the Federal Reserve
banks. as was the case three years
ago.
Perhaps a larger volume of indus-
trial production has been financed re-
cently than in any previous period.
the Survey says. The Federal Re-
serve Board's index of production of
basic commodities in April as 8 per
cent. above that. for the peak month
in 1920. '
The most significant difference be-
tween the condition of bank credit
now and in 1920 is the smaller vol-
ume of loans. as distinct from invest-
ments in securities. Member bank
loans on April 8 were $1.387.000,000
less than the maximum in 1920.
The financing of‘a larger volume of
business in 1923 with a. reduced vol.
ume of loans is a. reflection not only
of the present lower price level. but
of the increased stock of gold. The
inflow of gold from abroad has made
possible a larger aggregate of cash
deposits. that is. deposits not origin-
ating in loans to customers. Deposits
of the member banks are now $1.-
NSJOOJOO greater than their maxi-
mum in 1910. '
Was the I. W. W. invaslbn of Port
Arthu- alled of because the.foot-
“wobblba” became hombre?
ga..mi in making a. study of the work
of tin: _\mrricnu Child Health Asso-
elation. a national organization work-
ing the improu-ment of methods and
standards of child health care. with a
that of health and educational e3:-
perts «imaged in rt-search and practi-
cal demonstration throughout the
country. -
“Before American games came. with
the Americans into China." Dr. Hu
says, "Chinese children did not playv-
at least not in your sense of play. My
grandfather and my father did not
play games. and the games I learned
when I was a boy in school were
American sports.
"-‘Little girls in'China. used to sew
and learn household tasks. but they
had ffo active games. Now Chinese
children play like children in this
country. They have learned how in
the. American schools. and. through
American workers who have ‘brought
your kind of play to the children of
China."
924 New Homes a Day
to House Population
l‘nclc Sam must. complete 924 hab-
itations every day to provide for the
daily increase in the population of
this country. As it takes from six
months to a year to erect and finish
a. modern apartment and from four
to eight months to build a dwelling.
the necessity of the lanky gentleman
keeping his builders hard at it day
after day is evident.
Census tabulators estimate that
the population of the country in.
creases 4.620 persons every day. As
five persons is regarded as the even
use size of a. family. it means 924
new homes are necessary every day if
the country housing shortage is not
to be allowed to increase.
THE LIFE 01" A 30 .. .
A healthy, happy. mutated ~
in elite and Joy of the'hoqs -
...,“ _~._' . -
Q f, ' ; I” ‘ ' .‘
FAILI'RE
' I'll not begrudge
cheat:
I will not stain my duty with deceit.
Though rough the way
And heavy seem the burden I must
i.» ar.
to life these hours
of care.
I will not fail today.
I may not come to dusk by glory
crowned.
round.
And hope shall stay.
And night shall find me. as the day
begin.
Thou-.zli not a victor. still no [9. I
Played byt‘hinese'
cutest inspiration a mean Ave.
Illa ll.
of a displacement or some other all-
ment pvt‘illlnr to her sex, which make.
her irritable. despondent. and her
whole life a burden. Every woman in
tint condition should rely upon Lydia
i-:. l‘inkham'a Vegetable Compound
made ttom roots and herbs to restore
her to health and happiness. for sta-
tistics prove that it benefits 98 out of
every lml women who try it.—-Adv.
TERRORS 0F WSPI'LAL LIFE.
(Am. Legion “'eekly.)
“Poor boy." remarked the woman
visitor to the wounded soldier in the
hospdai. “you must have been through
some. pretty tight squeezes."
"\Vell. ma'nzn." he replied. blushing
uncomfortably. “the nurses her. In.“
been pretty good to me."
____.____.————
\"OMAN A 3080 DWATE
NEW i‘oRK, July 25.— Elisa-
beth l-‘recman has been officially
named as a delegate from Hoboea'
College. Nrw York. to the Hoboes’
convention to be held in Philadelphia
July 25 to August 1.
Among the problems to be 41.9
cussed will be the relations of tho
hobo to unskilled labor. Th tragedy
of the rolling stone will be epicted.
i nan effort to curb the wanderiust of
hte members.
L
The Coolest Plaoe in Town
But I shall light my battle. round by "
40‘-
. r
JWAY,
mm25.1
-..~
,, i _ "‘ l'!
t
s K. \~\ '
' l I “I“ G STATE K
It. is fine and pleasant going. -ur pink and blue ind“ L'
you are not owing any sad-eyed fell -' 1111. There is sure) 7 cantorm
your neatly painted bus. if no endl upstridlng. brand,“ “a;
and cuss. There is Jimmch '1” l -'.ing “8 new iumbrif tr. 2-: .
he hears the weary droolinx 0! the “at! in the torn. ... {In
leaves and fishes. I have 80“ him ‘1‘ ”id vrunes." waus ‘3..th
he wishes he could get the pica Says the butcher, "I hf”
mp. for which he never paid. an- .roan as I behold him 93321;;
big parade." And the baker cries. owes me for a. crate or “am.
every delegate who knows me will - use these weeping em" BE...
crack never winces as he journe s and fro, and behm. m ..
princes gnuhing tenth in hitt'er w ,And it never seems to 51711;! l-
he doesn't.make a hit: I am glad t few are like him. few could a;
tort sit. in a world of angry bake = worth: for money due, 1:, . .
undertaken begging for Is plunk . NO. Most of us go pro‘cdly “a."
coaches. blue or black. and we h so grievous chidir: item 11-. [a
hold the ”ck-V ‘
Cooking th App '0le W
0001: by * ' zmlllg' Temperature
mperature. then grlduzllv r‘duciu
less Cook Stove does this 2:29.
‘startlng food at higher
it. Only the Toledo 1-
maticslly. correctly.
‘1”. W, Coo ..., Editor Woman's Home v
mu, Principal [in ’ ner's School of Cookery, :.. _
~ ., wrote:
anfoodkput .thcflmcookswvewlththe‘
musclidisdoacd.snd mmmproccokwlmb
therwatehtngoeregulsuon “thIOEWAcg. .
turecflveorsixhundred .. - scarstbooufsidesnrfaoen‘
thenvory’nlc in: client mperaiure gradually mum"
wouldhtheovmiffhe weleturneddown. lntln‘roledo
Doohswvcthisisdoncau it‘llysndperfcctIy. Whilethe“
“Miner-nestle inceontfnnally basted with the-
..ch m mag-mes, maélglls back over the meat. All them.
is retained. keeping the meat tendcrand soft on the misiden-
mmmemmuse 0f ihelll'stthorough searing“;-
mace.
Good Housekeeping Institute has put its stamp of '9
w-nval on the Toledo. Leading authorities and magm-
endorse the Toledo rireleu Cook Stove.
ANGEVINE FURNITURE C0.
18 NORTH MAIN STREET.
4
“UWANTA” BL'NGALOW APRONS
THE KIND THAT IS ROOMY AND COOL FOR SOME
Some in crepe (blue, lavender" rose, purple) which med a
Gingham in brown, blue and grey cheeks. finished with coir.
pockets and belt of plain material
may styles and colors in Percale
rm .Osseeseeaeessoee-sseseee-eeeee' ' '
SmsuPeroale-Aprom,36o . 310:“
Barn Dancelptonain my fancy ombinauons of m
“d ma ess...-‘--......-a.--.....'.o..o...-.---uu
J. I. Ka—ALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NOB-Wm
Formerly N. E. Candy Shop
to 80. Main St. So. Nos-wak
‘ \
Just as the automobile has sup;
. plied the. transportation-
needs of every m. the
laundry\ of today suppliel ev-
ery sanitary need frun the
roughest wash to the that
finished fabrics.
Our telephone ism-aunts
anderepresentatlvs_ will?“ “
and explain our slum,
services that. we can offer.
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous-COM}
MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
Delivered Where
The Norwalk Coal £47 Supply
Phone 113 108 Water 3‘ .
_/
OUR JULY SALE
or Men's. Women's and Children’s Summer Footwear. of!”
you a decided saving with the certainty of satisfaction-
‘ Substantial cuts in the prices. of Women's PumPI. 0"“
and. White Goods, Ken's Oxfords and Children's Pull”
Oxfords.
'CONNEALLY- £6 BRACKE
South rim-11:. Oonn. —- Store Opel! wards: ”will“
Rubber Soled Footwear
MODERATELY PRICED
for IH‘en, Women and Children.
MILTON ELWOOD
18 lumen»; 31-. sou-m scum!
Norwalk Chronicler