Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 16, 1922 · page 11

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ferris
”Coal '

, Company .

the time.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

part, we fear

disguise that

 

 
 
 

Fall Hats

for two reasons: 3

 

a. In Quality
’ b. In Style
‘ c. In Make

2. A Fair Price

‘ $3.50 '
' '(01‘ $3.85 Lined)
".7!le MAN'S SHOE!

 

I"

; .Norwalk. CB

 

_ THEMAN’S SHOP

it “This Ian's Shop” are com-
in! in and going out rapidly

1. A Mighty Good Hat

(flagella. Mitigate

 

GOLDEN’S

‘Iquhinglonm

 

 

non I“

 

 

 

 

 

You SHOULD MARE
CERTAIN YOU'LL BE
WHEN COMES

if WINTERS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WE'RE reliably
cold . weather's coming.

tend to that matter.

 

COMPANY
2 Flex Hill Road.

 
 

maul

informed that
You know
in“: your home needs the Installa-
tion of a new heating system and
you are quite reliably informed that
we. ore the proper plumbers to at-

HASH, RAYMOND & DEAN

~ . we i‘fairly sit up at. night." 0
you want and stand night behind evorythmg that we sell all *

If this will not convince you that we

our efl‘orts will win out in the end.
merit-and good lumber doesn’t deserve your

us what we can’ do to merit it. We want your , .
' Storm Sash are a necessrty in some

places and will save money eyerywhere exceptin Cuba—and

we have no business in Cuba—have you i ‘

or Washington

69 No. Main Street

a

.to

are
that we us on the wrong tree

fact at all_

' i

 

The Hatch ~- o Bailey Co.-

.aohno-mnvmo and Bird a Son Roofing.
smooch and oeloux Wall Boards. ‘

 

‘ What You Want Is

Courteous Treatment — Prompt Service

.. F OWLER’S MARKET

South Norwalk

Phone 1340

gal: samba..-

R, but believethat »
If fair and square treat-
trade, pray: tell
"patronage, don’t

 
 
 
 

to—do tour

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

FORD OWNERS
Have You Seen the Goodrich my,

Cord-Tire at $ 1 3.50

Thisisnotaohespoordhut‘n genuine Silvertownpertoitho
' standardlino. mn‘mbmmuelngmduuemormd.

s. L. Benedict

jnsormmmtsmhm-wuk.

 

Quality Groceries. and Free
Delivery. '

A. F. Beckmann 69‘ Co., Inc.

Street, Sontli Norwalli
‘ , nu Dunn!

 

MEAT SATISFACTION

This you are guaranteed if you buy our meats. Give us your

order for any kind of meat. \\’e have it.

 

 

Schultze’s Tuesday Specials~

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

Tel. 2978.

erythin
E’l’ecirical
. l ' b l '
. . v . o
-
2 Stores
Liberty Square 11 No. Mal“ 3“

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

h
{Mellon Auto
Wrecking Co.

' :‘mo north amu-

Shiva-hora

Maison-tom

Conn.

part-endures!-

SIRLOIN STEAK .
ROUND STEAK . .
Rib Lamb Chops . . .

Loin Veal Chops . . .
Forequarters Lamb

 

 

THE PLANS OF THE

Always include new furniture for that '.
- . new home and | .
for the coming season IS more attractive than ever, our disp ay

EURNlTURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE in sets or oin-
9'? pieces In every grade and all the most popular models.
. . FURNITURE—THE IDEAL GIFT FOR WEDDINGS

’I Raymond

WALL & HIGH STREETS

anon...

un~-.-.

--.-.so

Stewing Lamb zlbs.25c

schultze’s Sanitary Markets

39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk.

Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Norwalk.
Walther-t Georgetown Darlcn Stamford _ Black Rock Bridgeport

--r-

AND ANNIVERSARIES.

 

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

.....-..o.o.c--
no...-.--..-a.-

.u....

‘E ssh

NORWALK.

... 35c lb.
16c lb.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

1!.-. . - ..

_(COntinued From false/#91718) I ; U

' statements or

. mark.

rm. ,,

'sEVSNAanY .. , "

‘PREAGEES ON".- T
' «dammed

M n. ,

 

take a chancetoget‘fier in which they
know One o‘i-Jthe other yil-l lose. It is
.1th mair~and¥hurts no one else." , ~-
In llnswer one might recall certain
Abraham Lincoln. In
his opposition to the institution of
immanslavery he hit the truth that
cuts deep and runs far. He said that
it was'found written inthe Bible that
man should earn‘his bread by. the
sweat of his brow. To the justice of
that proposition hegave f»
souls» But that a man should geihls
bread by the sweat of another man s}
brow 'controverted every principle of
fight and justice. The , true right of
ownership rests on “productive eflort.

J

lays the foundation of knowledge in

the mind of a child:
stores the sick to health. They all

But . g‘umbling produces
W'hat one man wins in gambling an-
oiher man must lose. The whole lure
of the gambling spirit is the lure of
the possibility of getting something
for nothing. If it were not for that
[act gambling would soon die a natur-
al death. ' .

It is so thoroughly recognized that
a man ought not to get something for
nothing that there is no such thing as
a one sided contract known to law.
You cannot make a valid note with-
out writing into it “for value receiv-
ed" I promise to pay. No contract
will hold if it can be shown that all
advantage lies on one side. A gam-
bler is essentiallyreither a thief or a
fool. If hc'is out to get something
for nothing his spirit is that of a thief.
If he is out to get nothing for some-
thing it is that of a. fool. '

Over the entrance to one of our
pcnal institutions is written these
words. "The worst day in the life of
a young man is the day when he gets
the idea. that he can make a dollar
without doing a dollar's worth of
work." The charge against the vaga-
bond, the oppressor of the poor of
every sort. the common thief. and
the financial plunderer in big cuter-
priscs. is that—«like the gambler
they are trying to get something for
nothing. This insitnct is at the root
of many of the ugliest things in life.
It undcrmincs business integrity. It
destroys private honor. personal char-
acter. and public welfare.

'l‘hcsc reflections rcccivc point whom
we call to mind many of the methods
used to got money in the carnivals
lzcld in our city. ll is commonly
reported that all sorts of gambling de-
vices have been openly used in those
carnivals. And so flagrant have they
l-m-n during the past summer that the
city authorities have «lccilld. it seems,
that they must he restrict-Hi 'nnothcr
scuson. The whole public sentiment
ought to lm hack of this resolve of
ilm officials.

There has been too much muddy
thinking about this mallcr. "Thr-
prmMs" th-‘v say. "made by the Oper—

 

uliun 01' tin-so gambling devices are
for a good pnrpnsn. They are not
for ilw pm‘snmli (urichmcnt or any
lH‘ivuiu- iawiixilluul.” Grunt that. llui
ilmt. Ilm's' not justify them.‘ This is

(in~ old mislva-liug principle that the
r-nd jllslllit‘s line means. The reason
why mcu have cvi-r hold to that prin-

ciplc is simply that they have seen tho
small: r cull or olaicct and have lost
eight of the klrgcr or more impoi'tant
one. lml' us say the M'ctllodist

cliiin‘h._ or {my oillcr organization in
“-1" Pill: Ilucldcd lo hold a carnival.
7’ “$09 Rambling devices. The end is
:1 good onc. Rut ti} support it in
”Hill way damages the morals. and un-
.l.'::minos the integrity of hundrcds or
i? may be thousands of those who pa-
tronize it. “’9 have done a little bit
of good and a vast deal of harm.
The history of lottery legislation
shows that men are thinking more
clearly on the subject. In Europe lot-
teries have been state institutions. and
the prized prlvclcgcs of churches and
benevolent undertakings. ~ They still
figure as a means of raising money in
the state budgets of the German
states. Holland. Spain. Italy and Den-
But everywhere they are be-
ing discouraged. The tide of public
conviction is running strongly against

 

them. They were suppressed in
Belgium in 1830. in Sweden in 1841,
The last

and in Switzerland in 1865.
lottery defice prominently before the
English people was in 1860. In Amer-
led the congress instituted a. national
. lottery in 1776. Most states legalized
lotteries for public benefit, and before
1820 the Virginia legislature had pass—
ed no less than seventy acts authorizing
lotteries for various public purposes.
But so pernicious were the consequen-
" pen of these lotteries that the tide de-
finitely turned against“ them in 1833
when they were prohibited in New
York and Massachusetts and gradually
thereafter in all the other states, until

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

____p1-__

 
 
 

 
 
 

\, & Saturday, Oct. 13-14

ell 8 Murray

$315111!" a runmeuena

3‘ AUTO
l

 

 

 

 

. munwoon TRUCK

Mrs. Josephfiqw. Jenner'of 4-!
‘France street. reported to the uptown ' ‘
police Saturday utter-noon concerning , ».
3: flight accident she had figured-thin
front or the old hospital oomph -.~-

 

Ezpegig‘nsgoves u.lIohe;.scotchICOO;OGOOOOUOII6-no
“8'. isSuedeGloves.............'.‘....'......':: .
ChamoisSuedeGauntlets.....‘........................?1832

Chamois Suede Gloves

 

56 Soutthain Street

1 ,
,—

 

of Hartford, Win
New York. city.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. .1, ° ”on Who K I, Connecticut silence. I! Jenner
“Um It. Io. Mall: ‘ "W ”war“- 3 ‘ , 'mw'a“
, - , tomobllo and. in push: 7an" m; ‘
1‘- , ,

 
 

4 .

 
 

the, Underwood" Typejvrize‘:

 

FrenchKid Gloves $2.50

$1.95

...V59c

 

Phone .909 , ,

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

ch‘was-g’oing‘toy

 
 
 

the only state without a. law prohibit;
ing them was Louisiana. Many of
you will remember how in 1890,, the
Louisiana. lottery law was itself, out6
lowed. and the institution was 5 driven
to Honduras from which place it still
operates. The reasons given for this
tide of legislation against the»lottery'

 
 
 
 
 

duty of the, state to protectfihe morals.
and to advance the-welfare, cf'the pco-fi
' pie." ' ‘ ’ '

otherwise justifies these 'gasnbllng'rlot-
tery» devices.» _- “Mengvho gamblers;-
charity‘wul; m all‘probabilityido .it for
" ‘personnlfigai The -. line of . ' ,
, prion fades outset. Jtheir m U

 
 
 
 
 
 

complete as; ‘

A_ builder builds a. houseva .teacher..

a physician re- ‘.

have a right to just and adequate

compensation. They have by their _

efforts produced something or value.
nothing.

* were that v“they tend to promote the . '
gambling spirit," and _ that}: it is '13)?»

It is then ;c1early.recogniz.ed ’
by the laws of every state“ in "the, ,
Union that .no purpose, benevolent .«orr .

.. "’ . .r r ‘r _' ‘ ’- ‘-A
V. ...« ,, _ _.- AAA- A
rv' " 'V' ' - '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

AUTO Bonus—Justine

 

BigBlan

'HEAVY AUTO ROBES—Double

 
 
 

. .
vivvvv'vvvv —

 

a NoRWALK’SLEADING PR” GOODS s'ronn

‘A-““-A-A-“---

-
v—v'wvvvvvvvvv—vvvw

,rJackfFrost is Coming! Keep ,Warm!
etS“ ll " W001

:Fullsi‘ze;jA'bigbargainat

5.

right weight for closed cars. All wool . . . . . . . ., 35.

fig; ”-—

faced. Rubber backs. Will keep out wind am,
rain. Whiletheylastat ml.
REMEMBER—ALL THE ABOVE ARE LIMITED IN QUANTITY. 3.

WE SELL LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL BLANKETS.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.that have operated these devices in—
tentionally moral delinquency. Their
practices are a bit: of the back wash
of old customs that time has made nu-
couth. They have not been think-
ing clearly of the consequences of
them. Or they may have set their
thought so exclusively on the profit of
their own organizations as that they:
have for the time forgotten the wel-

fare of the whole community. What-

ever the explanation, What is most of
organize.-

all to be desired is that all

lions going before the public shall
voluntarily, and of their. own accord
entirely. give up such practices. And
I most earnestly hope they will.

The responsibility lies next with the
officials—or ourcity. It =organizations
“ill not give up such practices then
thcy can and should be forced to give
them up. Gambling is against the
laws. And the average citizen can-
not help being a little contemptuous

may be arrested {or shooting craps in
some ulicy. while nightly a thoumud

0‘ the procceding by which a few boys

_.._.__\

g

/___
FOLEY

Stood the test 0! tints. serving
tin-a

motions
No Opiate—Ingredients printed
on the rum

 

 

pOOplP opei‘lly in the fiaringJights and
along our principal sircets; amidst .
dccorations and to the music of bands. 3
indulge in gambling: devices called by ‘
respectable names that deceive no-i
body. Merely to say a valuable prize

is given away does not'chango the tact

that it is gambled away.

Ani the responsibility lies thirdly

with the general public. Gambling

schemes arr» used because the public

plzironizcs them. If it did not they

would not he used. Thcrc .re or-

ganizations that send Qgguaren around

soiling chances. I could not name

the organizations now if I tried. There

is absolutely no personal or sectarian

animus in What I have to say. But if

pcopll‘ generally throughout the com-

at every
practice
' all the

incisive unvlr decisive ”No"

offer of these chances the‘
would soon cease. So wit
other devices.

Mon‘are happy in proportion
:hey are industrious and just.

as
The

of a people and obscures their sense
of justice. Practices. like men, are
known by the ochnpnny they keep.
And gambling has always been linked
up with crime, with drinking. thieving
and murder. In view of such facts
any community ought determinedly to
sot its face agilinst everything that
contributes to this spirit.

 

Whenee» Alfalfa Came.

Alfalfa is really a Spanish name
for the Medicago Saliva, to give lt its
full botanical name. it is alsmknown
as Spanish trefoil. It may be termed
one of the old timers on this conti-
nent us it was brought over to this
country by the early Spaniards. It
look very kindly to its new home and
now is known and valued as fodder in
many parts of Canada'find the Uni-ted
States ‘ ' ,

 

Hot Weather
'Hoadachos
knwnmx

. $3.“... .mcn
Scum ‘

TehwtheHeadnehm “Wort

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

nnmliy would say the crisps-st, most.

gambling spirit strikes at the industry .

‘1 “ wwul {buy your, household.

Still-En!» inpb‘ Causal-snort.

 

 
 
 

Go. 27
“Messy“ 555—

Also attractive fare- to Georgia. Florida.
Auburn. Tgnuessec all! other
Soul em “I .
Ilcnlennd‘stn'ttrcom mfg .nsodntion aboard
me

W . Sui “5.. Thurs.
,3 ' and s.:. . s'iifil.
m S 'p of Savannah

 

\Ve Carr; 3. run Line of

Wall Paper at 10-15-20-25c
Per Roll

Painting, Paper—Hanging “at Low‘
Rates—Give Us a Trial.
CHAm lVALL PAPER

COMPANY
13 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
——-'Phone 450 ——

 

 

 

m0!“

Old Friends at the Old
- - Price

The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
. at 19c.
also prlolilieteering “in ”231‘s was
1 . a. an
Paglia?“ Chg; price. org

 

i.

 

 

. ‘, ,
*‘Dorlon House
1 .. —’

- eliminator“
; ammo-elm

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

——VISIT—

Shapiro Bros.
LIVE STORE

Something for
Everybody in the Family.

123 WASHINGTON 51mm

 

Sh

 

 

SO. NORWALK. CONN. 3‘11:
\‘V '

a elite

loo:

, l".

 

 

into Bodies, Fendellf‘f. V
Lalnps, Repaired and 1 ‘
Made to Order '

 

VICTOR “lESELY
48 011mm 8:, Phone 85‘!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

: on a

cousin om »

goods. raga. papers. sunk-andnll
second-hand goods. ~ Anything you
have. Price-according to the quail-7

 

 

is“!!! tho'goodnllAsdunl-e den;

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

GUARANTEE TRUNK
AND UMBRELLA CO.

 

Now introducing a full line {5
GENT’S FURNISHINGS
At Most Reasonable Prices.
‘ P-,-—-——<
Elm" St.

9 No. So. Norwafk ‘

 

i
l

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

9?

THE HUNTER’S CHOKE

Take a \Viuchester shotsxx g." 7
\Vinchestcr Shells on you: i
duck hunt and you will 11;”:
once real shooting salisffif
The perfect‘ balance of A ‘3‘
chester is something whirl: "
be appreciated until you pi. ‘
the gun. put it to your #1203170
and oprate the action.

Vino 9

 

 

 

Be sure to pay us a visit heft-1:
you go again and look over .

stock of the world famous 3V};
chester Shotguns. '

A. Dill—lilrgan

SPECIALS FOR THE
Live Oak Buckwheat Flour. g
3 1‘!) pkg.

Golden Syrup, special, 80 can ‘

Pure Condensed Milk,
,2cansfor .....

 

 

 

22c

Fancycorn,2cansfor ““9"

A. STULL

as W in, nu: sol-walk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

/

‘1

7 so’oxusspmc.» SHORTHAND

‘Aooquuflgle. ,WPEmeING
ENGLISH" BRANCHES

Daynncl Evening Sessions
7 . Enter Any Day

 

V ” ’ ' STAMFORD
“ran.

 

 

 

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