3," eat Stamfbrd All-
Stars by 22—18 Score
“—- Fagan .Stars for
818 .0
Combat ’l‘raln.
‘ trnvclod to‘Stamford last even-
- , where they nguin deflated the
. ford Ali-Store. in a game that
. fast from start to finish. by the
of 22—18. “
This is the worth time this sea-
that the local outfit has scored
“win over the same Lock "City ag-
tion, which is made up of stars
the indoor minus lnfitnmt‘ord. and
VI scored wins over some of the
- t teams in the County.
Mn was the outstanding star
I the Combat. 'l‘rnin team last
~ lag. and tossed in four make-ts
4-. two foul goals {or u. .otsl of 10
. olntx. Slitwhun also plan-ti (I. line
. rue. Mulkin \xzi'; handicapped by
njurcd foot and was unable to
1
...
lay his boat brand of basketball.
0 ill stnrrcd for tho. Stamford
am. The score follows;
‘I 'ht (I'. I“. ' I"
‘ n, Rd". ......... i i 9
alkin. L.lv‘. ......... l l 3
nnlng, i'. ........ u u o
newmon, t'. . ...... . n 'i 0
elfam. LS. ........ l ‘1 3
hechun, ILS. .. . . . . . ,. n 1 7
3 ii i 2::
’umi‘orti All-Man (l. I. I‘.
alzl. it.l-‘. .......... 4 : 10
‘ lnculdl. Ll”. ........ 1 0 2
agan, L'. .......... n 0 o
ubbnrd. [2.5. ...... 3 t' 4
Kuczo. 1...“. .......... 1 o 2
ii 2 18
SEE
dltor of The lHu‘illllE.’ Sentinel:
Dear Sir: “in n ill“ school crim-
ltteo mtwts again tonight. will they
museum ! i1
' lll insist on furl-in: c-n the coun-
5‘ and ihn in (llili‘ lllf' tilll—hf—ihc-“ay
ndrcw‘s .M'th‘ hi1 thv liill'.‘
‘ To tlin mini: n!’ {'0 ln'l' cent. of
those intcrvstml lll" third or l‘lutt
sites arv fur Slilltl’liil‘ to ill-- site
propomwl.
Must we "llllllll.ll“ ventral loca-
tion and trunspul‘lnil')” convenience
because it H rlnimml the Golden
H'lll all" like! i't-tlfmvns to width of
uchbol prnpcwal ,‘
I Must thn- up M tho M‘hrwl or can
the school lm d. ‘\i’..’ll"tl to ill the site?
After helm; lmixt in ”in dark so
long. hul‘l' tho I“ npln .my confidence
in lllt‘ Nvllmvl liravl’ll'f
If the Iit‘tllil" ll.tll N Null vhnnrc lo
I»! hcurd mill in autw on tho ques-
tion. the. Andrvw'x sita- “Ollltl he
voted dtmn by :in -vvn greater pro-
portion than -th-~ vol»: of Tuesday
night.
TA X PA YE R.
FRILLY FROCK
l. IS FORERUNNER
" OF SUMMER STYLES
season is on the
While thfe aniln V
an o ai ornla and bri
chilly blasts monopolize ti:
t of the northern states. a
_ of what one will wear
marlin ceases aadchenmmu
n one'e ace eerl
that plea’eant wedges;
basketball“
The navy diriglblo Shenandoah
which broke from » moorings at
Lake-burst at twinkle morning.
Dr. A. R. Chose. assistant. pro-
test» at the college. {physicians
and surgeons (at Columb . announc-
es discovery of a serum (of scarlet
fever, but carefully refrains from
declaring that the serum ls‘a definite
curc. ‘ - .
The Baldwin government Will
sign next: Tuesday; London dispatch
says. ‘ ‘
Senator Caraway. democrat. Ar-
kansas, in his attack on Albert 8..
Fall in connection with lease of the
Teapot Dome 11an oil 'rcserve to
tho Sinclair interests said:
"It is the first time in the history
of America-«o far as J know—that
a. cabinet officer betrayed the high
trust imposed in him."
Percy D.~ Haughton announces
there is a little chance that he‘ will
return to Columbia as chief football
coach next year: Columbia athletic
officials express surprise at thr re.
port. » ‘
President Coolidge has practically
decided to appoint George B. Chris-
tlan. Jr.. to the fod’hi trade com-
mission. succeeding \‘ictcr Murdock.
\Voodrow “'iiaon tolls chairman
Unit of the. democratic national cm“- :
mittee that ho is glad the democratic
convention was given to New York.
Governor Pinchot of l‘cnnsylvanh
declnrrs to the anti-saloon league.
convention at \Voshingion. that tail-l
urc of the federal government to .ln’
its plain duty under prohibition laws
is chief cause of lawlessness in this
country. ‘
Tug is reported standing by the
United States Cruiser Tacoma
aground on roof. sixteen miles from
Vera. Cruz.
Albert B. Fall is declared by Mrs.
Fall to be ill at New Orleans hotel
and unable to rct‘eli‘e visitors.
Mabel Normand is removed from
Los Angelo: hospital to her home.
Jole Ray finished third in 1500
metre invitation handicap at New
York. I
Shenandoah
(Continued from Page One)
“'hcn the craft broke loow last
night there was '-a furore of excite.
ment at the station. She and been
moored to the 165 foot mast which
was built in the shape of the Eiffel
Tower in Paris. and was undergoing
a dziy test of her actions In such a
position in preparation for a flight
to the North Pole. Eight minutes
more and she would have new fast
to the mast. exactly four days.
Captain F. K. “Mother.“ rom-
niandnni of the station and com-
mander ii. i). \chcrbachcr. who dc-
slgncd her. had just come from
aboard the ship. rcscent‘ being made
by way of the mast. into their ouar-
tcrs for dinner. Suddenly there
L'ulllt‘ a crush that boomed out over
the whining of the wind and the
sound of pouring rain. Officers and
enlisted mcn‘ rushed from barracks
in various degrees of uniforms just.
in time to see the Shnnendoah :itrch
from side to‘sidc, then gradual-y n5-
cent. sending-down upon them a
shower of fragments c‘.’ hei‘ torn
outrigglng.
Help was impossible and all ‘lhe
uwc struck sailors angbmarlncs could
do was watch the airship drift into
the storm. At that time the wind
was blowing from the southeast at
about 60 or 65 miles an hour. There
was some consolation or tin-re left
behind in the fact that. the gfle
would carry the craft inland instead
of eastward to the sea.
There was a hurried rush to the
top of the most. to determine if pus-p
sible what damage had been done.
There it. was found that the metal
nose cup into which converged the
crurt's entire framework. had been
torn away and .left dangling to the
mast. Then came speculation as to
whether the ship would be able to
weather, the storm with this hole in
her prow.
The radio set. of the Shanendoah
had been out. of working order dur-
ing the day an no word came for
an hour. Telephone and telcxraph
wires about Lokehurst. had been
blown down by the storm and offi-
cera could gte no information as to
the help's whereabouts. Some w
pessimistic. although all were
that if it was humanly possible. Cap-
tain Heinen would bring the ahip
home.
Then after an hour's anxious
Lakchurst. N. 1.. last mig$ “was
brought safety topic gm 4 at 7
re“
d
in...
L Musucuas 3:5 '
2' Mu. coma «
“4'
m which! 1’0 "
DUCK Hauosuawaae
The HARD
Or WILL
“‘ASEHNGTOX, Jan. Iii—Every
time you slinkc hands you are dilrt-
ing with death. Yes. but—-
In “'ashington every limo you
refuse to shake hands you are flirt~
ing with political death.
Around the capitol they are gen-
uinely worried about it threatcncd'
campaign to abolish hand—shaking!
This is a. year dcdicattd to hand-l
shaking. for handshakes and cigars
make justices of the police, senators
and l’rosidu-nts.
Dr. \l‘. \\'. Hill of the Canadian.
I
Puma OF AN
0cm» RAND-
gamma 6632A.
3 ,
1’91““:
10:33. _ .. 4 If
i”, WOW ' Ban «.1 _
“.-.—”d d
ins: n. monkey wrench into the polit-
.cal iiiRt‘hinPi‘y. Ho is responsililo
for a statement that fifteen thousand
deaths are recorded in North Ameri-
co. every year because. people shalt:-
one another's linnds. and he is
launching a campaign in Canada to
abolish the practice. lie says that
Dr. S. K. Crumble. originator of the
“Swat. the Fly" movement, will con-
duct. a similar drive in thei’nited
States.
Shaking hands. Dr. llill declares.
lt‘Silllt‘s and affirms. is a bigger men-
lnstitutc of i'ulilic’ Health. is throw- are to health than kissma’. as a grant-
_.,’ ”a
TRADE RECORD
WE UGHTTHE WORLD
~MOVIE OF MAGNUS
JOHNSON's NEW
HANOSHAKE lN THREE.
62195
or variety of [terms are on tlicfhailds
than are on the lips.
Magnus Johnson is entirely alive
in tho Di'l‘ll and has issued a. re-
vim‘d mlltlnn of tho handshake. It!
liiilli‘l' intricate. The. person ex-
‘lrnding “glzul hand" a la Johnson
lilt‘l‘lllt‘t‘s tho lingers will the palms
‘out and the thumbs down. Then
tho ntlwr actor in the drama grabs
(no of the thumbs in each hand. The
rxerclsv may he beneficial but Moth
slcur .lnhnrzon‘s conception fails to
crudicnte entirely the germ peril. so
it foils to solve the problem of the
politicians.
“'hai'll “'ill
hands-haired do?
Just as if there was nothing else
to worry the Democratic and Re—
publican moguls. this had to come
along. Somebody is always taking
the joy out of life—and polities.
l
Hays. champion-
Amefianehdricflghtingeup-
ph'eagotolmee-ilrieeand
oolonieein'everypart‘cfflie
'globe. Ouexportsofi‘fia-
andeeceut lamps” in. the
‘ last decade umber more
maroo.ooo,ooo.
The United States is lighting the
world. Its electric lights twinkle
. in a hundred diflercnt countries.
colonies. protectorales. mandated
territories and island communities,
literally the world over. To 1co-
land at the far north, to the south-
ernmost communities of Africa,
South America and Oceania and to
' all the countries and colonies lying
between those extremes the manu-
facturers of the United States are
sending millions of dollars worth
of electrical lighting appliances. It
was only in 1913. says the Trade
Record of The National City Bank
of New York. that the exportation
of electric lighting apparatus was
deemed of suficlent importance to
warrant mentio‘n in the export rec-
ords oi the country .and in that
year the number of “incandescent
lamps" exported. was less than 3.-
000,000 with a value ‘of a half mil—
lion dollare. yet the ,otai number
of lamps exported from the be ' -
:ing of 1913 to the end of 19 is
... -..... .-.-
the shipdouched the ground at 3:20
address on
more than 100,000,000 and their
value, in round terms, $25,000,000.
Where do they go. these 100.-
000.000 American incandescent,
lamps? Literally to every part
of the World, for the one hundred
countries. colonies, protectorntcs.
mandated territories and islands to
which they have been sent include
practically every political division
or community the world over. To
Europe alone the list of countries
to which they were sent in the
latest year for which details are
available was 26. to North America
other than the1Unitcd States 25, to
South America every one of the 13
countries and colonies. to Asia '16.
to Africa a dozen. and to Oceania
a half dozen specified areas. to say
nothing of the many smaller islands
included in the general group "all
other Oceania.”
-'And it appears that the American
incandescent lamp finds favor in
even the most advanced of the
great manufacturing countries, for
in 1920 the number of "metal fila-
ment” lamps alone sent to England
was 507,000. to Belgium 746.000, to
Italy 330.000, and to Europe as a
whole approximately 2% million.
Canada which buys freely of all of
our manufactures their in 193)
nearly 4,000,000 incandescent lamps.
Cuba took over 2,000,000. Brazil in
1919 took'practically 3,000,000. and
"Chain Grovery store
waiting there came through the air
this message:—
"Everytbing O.‘ K. We will ride
out the storm."
The message was signed by Com—
mander Pierce who also was on
board the runaway ship.
Hope was renewed and after a
time other reassuring messages
were received and when it was
learned the Shenandoah had won
her battle over Staten Island the
entire crew of the station consisting
of about 400 sailors and marines.
were ordered to duty to await - her
landings. A milor was perched atop
the mast. another was stationed at
a siren and even before the ship
hove into view a screeching whistle
pierced the air bringing every man
toads post on the acid ready to land
the ship. .
For a time it. was not certain
whether the Shenandoah would be
taken intodher hangar before noon.
as it was feared ground winds
might cause another mishap that
will y come agai Th
_Itt|e free): is made n01 coil-:1 co
m Gilbree drawn cloth and tin
ad
Ir“!- he}.
might spell disaster. The storm had
abated by this time. however. and
5...
AS
foe-atrial
ll Your Grocer,
W9!
o'clock this morning.
Working cautiously the ground
crew grabbed the lined and dragged
the Shonenouh slowly toward the
hangar whore yawning doors await-
ed the truunt. Captain Heinen and
his crew remained on board until
she was stowed safely away and he
directed thevworklng of hauling her
to her berth.
He was in a. jovial mood and as
the search lights that flooded the
field played upon him a breed grin
spread over his face. 7
“You sons of guns." he shouted
from the car. "you expected some-
thing to happen. didn't you?"
Obituary
Emmi-k
The funeral of Eugene De Mark
will be held from' the late home .31
’Newtown m. Saturday mornings“:
3:30 and 9.00 from' St. Mary's
Church. Burial will be in St. Mary’s
Cemetery. ‘ -
City Briefs
There will be a rehearsal in the
old Town Assembly hall. Wall street.
tonight of the community chorus
which is to sing at the public mes!-
ing of the Nomaik republican wo-
men‘s association. in Odd Fellow’s
hall. next Monday night. '
. » e e a.
It was erroneously stated in last.
eault, who ie-in in the Norwulk hoe”-
pltal was tinder the care of Drainin—
Manon. ‘ Dr. Sullivan is the'ettendi
10‘ physician. ' . '
e e . ,- . ‘ "
59m .
. .-
-Th°.N-ti¢w M
night's Sentinel that Arthur H. Their;
economics" from station \VEAF. to-
morrow. no doubt. will be of special
interest to Norwaik. since the Mod-
ern Grocery cmnpnny, which con-
ducts several stores here, is a mom-
ber of the association.
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFEDUP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Passa
—-Cl oars Throat, Too
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stufled because.of nasty
catarrh one. cold, apply a. little pure.
antiseptic cream into your nostrils
It penetrates through every air pas-
sage soothing and healing swollen,
inflamed membranes and you get in-
stant relief. ,
Try this. .Get a small bottle of
Lly's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Your clogged nostrils op-m right
up; your hand is clear: no more
hawking or snowing. Count finv.
All the etuflnere. dryness. struggling
‘f‘o; breath'ls gone. You feel fine.-—
v. "
\
Argcn' 1% million. while the
number n by Australia in i921
aggrega considerably over 1 mil-
lion. this use of electric lights
by no Aileen! is confined eo til?
larger or more advanced countries.
for Iceland and the Faroe .‘slands
took in 1919 over 12.000 lamps;
Heiaz. Arabia. in 1921 over 3,000.
Palestine approximately 2.000. and
our own Virgin Islands over 4,000.
This growi g use of electric lights
the world over illustrates. says the
Trade Record, the tremendous dc-
vclopmcnt in the utiliution of elec-
tricity in all the ma. forms in
which it is now made useful to man.
This growing world demand for
electrical appliances and machinery
is evidenced by the fact that our
experts of the group officially des-
igraatcd as "electrical machinery
an appli‘anccs’r has aggregated
about $650,000,000 in the last dozen
years. and the distribution has been
absolutely worldwide. The apinl
of the factories producing clectrial
machinery. apparatus and supplies
is reported by the census as $857.-
855,000 in 1919 against $83.660.000
in 1899. or ten times as much in
1919 as 20 years earlier. The latest
census report shows the total
number of incandescent lamps man-
ufactured in the United Statue in
1921 at 247.000.000 with a mu]
valuation oi $59,728,398. against ap-
proximafily 100,000,000 in 1914. ,
r
TO LET
Two stores, 16x71 each, host
furnished, can be had on lease.
They are located in a growing
section of the city. Suitable
for most any kinder business.
Two new apartments, 5 rooms
each, all improvements includ-
ing heat, good location. not
far from the schools; for par-
ticulars, inquire of
J. M. Layton
& Co., Inc.
mkeeltors—
Insurance That Insures
Phone 35 Railroad Ave.
The Chm a
of. Barton Co
will, present ”the movement of Qi-
ien" at the Boyle School in Dar-ion.
January 36 and :0. This 'is a charm-
ing little romance based on the de-
sire of a Wells-toy college girl to get
ahead 0. little in her investigation
of the servant girl problem. The
' part of the heroine. June Haverhlll.
is very ably portrayed by Miss Edith
Cantrell. who was one of the star
characters in "The Dust .. of the
Earth." when it. was given last
spring. The parts of Richard Ford.
a most devoted husband. and Molly.
his model wife, are being played by
Mr. Daniel Biy and Miss Dorothy
Godfrey. Here is a chance for all
young married couples to see them-
selves as others ace them. but re-
member this family is a. in el one.
Robert Shepard. Molly's brother
who becomes very much interested
in the Woll‘esley Economics major.
is a moot intereiting character as
delineated by Mr. Charles Rumpf.
Bob Shepard'e friend. Max Ten Eyck
ie to be played by Mr. Stephen Wood
Jr.. and Dorothy March. Molly's
friend. by Miss Elizabeth Davenport.
But Mr. Hume. the nervous young
rector must in no way be Ellghted.
His is a most. interesting part and
well conceived by Donald BIacGlas’n-
an.
"A Christmas Surprise." a little
playiet written by Helen Morehouse
of Daricn. is to be given as a cur-
tain-raiser. This is u very inter—
esting little sketch which is sure to
please.
Tickets are now on sale by mom-
bere of the society or may be pur-
chased at H. M. Smith store, Darlen.
Thursday night prices are thirty-rive
cents for general admiesion. fifty
cents for reserved seats: Friday
night fifty-and eeventy~nve cents.
Following the Friday night perform-
once. there will be a reception to
the cast in the form of a dance.
CU]! THIS! OUT—IT IS “0811!
- MONEY
Send this ad and ten cent.- to
Foley 8; Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave..
Chicago. 111.. writing vour name and
address clearly. You will receive a
ton cent bottle of mLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs.
colds and horseness. also free! sam-
ple packages of FOLEY PILLS. a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys.
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
for Constipation and Biliousness.
These wonderful remedies have
helped millions of people. Try
them. Stillson. Powell. Corp.
Flannelette
Garments
Wonderful values In “'omen'e
Night Robes and Pajamas.
Regular 82.25. $1 .75
NOW . ......... . . . .
Sizes 15 to 20.
N. E. RYAN CO.’S
SPECIALTY SHOP
86 Washington Street.
V
3W " semi ty of
‘ ‘ atlonal (Church
Take Two Out of Three ‘
Games from V. F. W.
in Military League Rogers & Ste:
Norwak
The American Legion won two
games out 5f three in their bowling
match with the Veterans of Foreign
“'ars on the Clifford alleys last
evening. in the Military league.
The V. F. i". won the first string
and the Legion took the next three in
an easy manner. Kelley had high
single with 135 and Hollywood high
total with a. score of 311. Sterling
roiled 306 and “'argo made a total
of 304.
The complete score follows:
, > w
AMERICAN LEGION. ;
Jones .......... 75 1'5 75 1’25,
Alberto 75 94 100 :0:
Downs ......... 83 95 SS 266
Wargo so: 11: 100 304
Hollywood ...... 915 108 107 311
Totals ....... 421 484 470 1375
Smith .....‘F7? 75 75 223‘ NOWINPP‘OG-
Read 85 89 as 259' Some EXCEPMSSJV
Sterling 107 ms 90 30.;
Kelley 135 so 53 29.5 a m... .
\l‘elngartcn 97 101 97 :5»; F ‘0 km :2 ho. .
Totals ....... 499 454 430 13.53 _%% 1;:
Max Levy’s Retiring Sale
Last Three Days—Thursday. Friday and 3a,.”
—of Max Levy’s Retiring Sale. Take ad...
now as a sale like this only comes once in
five years.
THE WONDER SHOE SALE!
st.
WHAT DOi
THE FIRST 0
F E B R U A R
.
,
‘
\..
-. Ride Will
' *W'm Yen
Built by Hudson
Under” Hudson Patents
€170 Lower in Price
hi on values that keep Hudson and
» . , ' Ease: cars like now, after thousands of
Tm: 3"“ .1859 miles and years of service.
fiebfledtal‘dn ..
A .30 Minute g
ErWln M. Jennings Co., Inc.
est Avenue
Priced 3170 lower, the New Essex Coach
provides a larger, handsomcr body. “‘1
even greater passen r comfort than the
former Coach. An ire 6-cylindcr motor.
built on Hudson patents give smootnncsl
and performance distinction, heretofore
exclusive to the Super-Six.
Qualities of Both Hudson and Essex
Its abilities are as exclusive in this field
as Hudson’s. Think'of what that :dvan-
means. And it has in full those
WCaflaIt‘qdoal Transportation"
Simple to keep in first class condition-
Requiree little attention. Lubrication for
th' most part is done with an Oil can.
'Mileage on fuel, oil and tires is exceptional.
No car we ever announced harms! With
such-a reception. You must be imp!“
aseveryone has. You. too, will earn. If?
. New Essex provides ideeltrenspomuon -
J.
, Dunbar."
..- _ ,— . s NorwalkConn-
—- New Haven, 5” Waterbury
V W“ Mrs £9050. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler