,- Not-walk, Col!“-
EARL C. DELAND,
filter and General Manager.
ding. 97 Washington street.
South Norwalk.
hone: Norwalk 9: and 93.
'SB't-onch Oiflee: 43 Wall street.
mm" ‘ " GSENTENEL
.' :fi ~ 1870 by James Golden
1:. IA. 1.. GOLDEN, Preps.
“daily. evenings. from Sentinel
‘Telepllone: Nor-walk 1388. court.
‘” Copies........... Three Cents .-
".'..........'...$9.00 per year 'anvrm.
mnin Itfititonary within ten recto!
fire hydrhnt." ' '
public.
this law is not violated.
fire is rt serious offense.
if this proves insufllcient, brought int
inky, November 20, 1922.
’ still rises 6:47, sets 4:39.
an
m
”that news published herein.
m rights of publication or special.
We herein are also reserved.
' mounml.
.6112“: need?"
(have talked the subject over,
friend. folnily and neighbor.
shit now.
ouri'n 'lnn needs most. And. what-
m; it é. the reason it'll needed is be-
cauilelhore has been no way for
Walls to get together collectively
and; talk it ,over. learning what to
’ ' Will-g for.
n. The ancient Greek cities could as-
semble the entire populace quickly.
Views were exchanged Suggestions
’ were made. Out of this came an un-
d‘e‘F-thnding of needs. also a program
to get what was needed.
We cannot get together that way in
a llemocrncy with millions of people
spread over an immense territory.
But we can get togethcr through the
thing that binds us all together men-
tally—print. the newspapers.
A committed hl-mlcd by Secretary
Herbert Hoover. is at work on this
problem: “What dcvs America need
most?"
Meantime, let’s put it up to the real
committcn~the American people.
The Evening Scnlincl, "-n (lo-opera-
tion with several llUlldrl‘d other news-
papers affiliated with Nca Service. to-
day starts sounding thc miml cl', the
American pt-oplc on “Wllut docs
America need most?"
What do you think? Milt-he you
have the best answcr. W'rite your
views. briefly. clearly. ill a letter for
publicutIOn. Scull your lt-ltcr to the
editor of Tho Evening Sentinel.
____._._4_.__._
" SCAN NY.
.—
_ A pilotless airplane. which runs it-
self Automatically without a human.
being aboard. mukvs :l lllL'hi ot' morf‘
than 90 miles.
Our Army (ll vcmpml this plane. Its
possibilities for wuri‘urc. carrying
loads of high 0X[)lJSl\'('\l lo cncnly
camps and citics, ninlu- you Slllllllll‘l‘.
" How long will ll L‘ llnlll. win-n you
l.
looft overhcnll. you will Sl'l' long
streams of 112080 pllollvsg n‘lrplulus
carrying mull, cxprl-ss and oven
“height? Life is, llccomilxg uncanny.
, -—————-¥-——O
. ’ FOX-"I‘N'I‘ING.
Dogs worth as much as $1,000
‘aploce were :lssisicd by pnoph- on
hornehuck. in the 29th fllllllllli chase
of the National Association of Fox
Hunters. nczlr \Vashinglun Court
House. Ohio.
., If you followed the news nlvnll‘. this
meot‘y'ou nollccd that it was against
fine rules to kill a fox. Each hunter's
alarms to get a. "good report curd”
for his dog. A (tuner "sport." with
lmqlan beings fading to thc hack-
,‘i-ound and everything: revolving
tround the dogs. ‘ ‘
It reminds you or Aho Martin's com-
ment on the “l'ncle 'l‘om's Cabin"
‘ show: “The dogs were good. but they
hurr- poor suppOrt."
M.
FA .‘l ILIICS.
_
Dr. Joseph L. liner. discussing birth
control before the Chicago W'ornen's
club. comments: “Nowadays there is
‘ , a general limit of two or three chil-
dren to a family of fair melfils. In the
past there were 10 or 12."
The cause for this is in our‘ system
of econorlilcs. for the mother instinct
' is as strong now as in grandma's day.
.‘Under an almost prohibitive cost of
2 living. raising a big family requires
more’ heroism than the Charge of the
“ light Brigade. How would you like
,, ,to buy shoes for a family of it. not. to
lactation bacon and eggs and other
control is more of an eco-
tin-e Almanac for Tomorrow
.High.tide 12.30 a. m.. 12.41 p. m.
fie .Associated Press is exclusively
“W to the use for publication of
dispatches credited to it or
‘htherwise in this paper end also
What does America. need most?
mat. ironi- weakest link. our "most
. You have often wondered. And you
with
. , Others have done the samc-—nrc do-
Eiery One is trying to figure out what
offering the city.
for the widening of the street. Wo’l
be next ?"—-Norwaik Sentinel.
The Evening Sentinel, brother.
_—————‘—-——-——
NOTE AND CODLMENT.
l
When the anal
studies his lessons it.‘ is a sure 31
that Christmas is coming.
her {other mys leuye may
the seat of your trousers.
the winners will be‘surprlsed.
—.
better now.
a~
is talk back.
cn'ls a. place where there is enough
good luck to go around.
Many a fur coat has some unpaid
bills in the pocket.
moments of tooliahnesu. .
George's son is named Gwylllan.
for a dump day is you are
coming to a little dew.
All is {air in love and war and when
a man says. "Id’it cold enough?"
_______._..___._.._
‘TICINITY CHI'RCK NOTES.
pover. ..Marion Matti-ant .. .
the Women’s Guild tomorrow at 10 Emily Dale ........ Andrens Anderson R xl'g‘htind rvod). m
o'clock. This work will be for the fair Trixie Coleman ,,,,,,,,, Emma Well. '8 ’ ' y ’
which will be held early in December. Yenmg Yensen. , , _ , .Mary Realm;
and ill] members of the parish. wheth-
cr members of the Guild or not. are
earnestly requested to be present.
The Trinity Musical and Dramatic
Guild present. "Deacon Dubbl." a. rural
conlcdy-drama, in three acts. on “'ed-
ncsduy evening of this week at eight
o'clock. in the parish hall.
'l‘hc story of the play is as follows:
ill-neon Dubbs. a Jolly. middle-886d
widower from Sorghum Center. State
0' West Virgiuny. decides to visit his
nephew. Amos Coleman. and the play
concerns itself with the laughable all-
ventures or the Deacon in the village
and in the city. Amos is in love with
Rose ltulcigll. the brave little school
mn'um. who is something- of a. mystery
to the inhabitants of the village. Her
little farm is about to be sold by nuc-
tion as the result of a foreclOsure suit.
but Amos and the Deacon have raised
enough money to cover the note. The
hon- is held by the Empire State
Trust Company" and one of their
agents. liawdon Crowley. in looking
ow-r the property. discovers a value.-
inlc Veill or iron ore on the hill belong-
ing to the little school mn'am. Craw-
lvy lll'(‘ldl‘s to bid on the {arm and has
unlilnilcd capital at his control. The
nllrlimwcr. Major McNuit, likes a
drink now and again. and. us the day
lx-wnrm and it is a temperance town.
ht- dwidcs to provide his own refresh-
lncni. Ilc plat-cs three bottles of
“documents" in the “‘llter cooler, but
lN‘lliL'TOHOm‘V. the hired man. not
knowing thc hotilcs are in the cooler.
(lumps: the ice on top of them and
wine and Whiskey punch are served
tree at the water cooler. The Deaéon
never iastcd water like that before and
ilnhihcs too much. In a. remarkable
stale of jolliilcntlon for tho first. time
in his life. he determines that the
m rm must remain in Rose's possession
at all events—~and. to prevent "the
Trust Company's bid. he pushes Craw-
loy in an old well and. sitting on the
cover. calmly bids two thousand. dol-
lars. and the farm reverts to it! 0118-
inal owner, Rose Raleigh. “’5
Act II is several weeks later. and is
the wedding morning of Rose and
Amos. Rose has spent three years in -
the city and. during that time. had
married Rawdon Crowley. but he de-
serted her and she returned to her lit.
tle cottage and began to teach school.
later, she learned from Rawdon’s
“The South Norwalk Trust Co.
has shown the proper spirit and an
appreciation of the circumstances by
free of cost. three
feet from the outer side of its sidewalk
bmv ” voluntarily
The 32 world’s champion good look-
ing' women will be chosen. but none of
D'Annunzlo is said to hove written
2.500 miles of poetry. but feelsla. littie
Jess Willard is talking about colno’
ing barl’t. but ”’18! all Jess has done
Most of us have one idea. that heuv-
. - a:
The world‘s greatest men have their , —
Lloyd “to make
D
1
“No vfillcie shall be permitted to £225
a. .
In the enforcement of tlfis’smte‘law "
Chief Pennington should receive the
full support and (So-operation of the
Automobilists should use care
in parking their machines to seeathat
Interference
with a means or protection ngainst
Violators of
' the law should be warned. and'then.
o
1
Beauty secret: . Not leaving \flien ‘.
damage
‘
R
There will be an all-day session of Philipena m;
I
Station war. ed inside. ‘ .
3:00‘ p. m-—Mid-uflernoon news “Oh. dear!“ Mat-m": mn‘rmm‘
broadcast furnish“ by Boston cried. as she sat down upon n done
American. and wiped her eyes with her apron.
3:25 p. m.——Muslcal program, "now the little red mas-lest ball-u gone
6:00 p. nL—Market report‘ L; g_ 1;”- and we shall never find daddy'sgaln.”
6:30 p. [tr—Boston police reports, Eon.
ton police headquarters; lute news
Boston
(I
tiénsl activities
or
op the question.
Cast at Characters.
Deacon Dubbs. . . . . . . . George Howls V
Amos Coleman. . . . . . . . . .Edwerd Bill
Rawdon Crowley. .
Major McNutt. . . ..... . .Arthur Mend
Deuteronomy Jones...l«‘rederlck Reidcll
....... Maude Anderson
. . .Chsrlesjh
089
Villnmrs. Quartet. Children.
x.
Monday, November 20.
on of Agricultural
mid Vegetables Market. Dairy
Market. (485 meters).
flashes. early
American.
UU p. m.-F.vening program:
I.——"Gcology and Genealogy."
sport BOWH.
ogy. Tufts College.
lecture.
II.-—Concert. Miss
and. nocompnnist.
Four American
1.--(a)
‘ Songs
Roger W. .Dobson.
IV.—Worid market survey. U
V.——Coutinuation of concert by
pupil of Mme. DeBerg
grcn of Boston. Mis-
Forsiind. accompanist.
1.—(a) "The Woods" (in Swell
(b) "Melody of Tone"
Swedish)
2.—"Cuckoo"
-3.—-"0n Wings 0! Son:’
on...
Art.
the farm hand. Deuteronomy?!
Countrfisoncs.‘
—— country dances and plenty of action
Trouble with laying something aside characterize the adventure- 0! Dean
always ”con Dubbs.’
. Economics;
Brighton live stock market. Fruits
Produce Market. Chicago Live Stock
Prol’. Alfred Church Lane.
head of department of mol-
Sixty-
seventh Tufts College radio
Beulah Coder-
borg. soprano, pupil ot Mme.
DeBerz Lora-en of Boston.
Miss Mae Forsllnd. pianist
Indian
............ Cadmn
(b) "Danny Boy". . . .Wootherly
III.—-Weekly business report by
Department of Commerce.
Bemh Cedar-burg. soprano. .,
......... A. Myer-berg.
.......... Sloberg
........... Lehman
.............. Mendelssohn
M
Instruction in “music is' believed to
be an important factor. in the sauce.»
at Cleveland Museum,3
‘.
ulona
itCopyx-ixht. 1922. by Johnny ordinal.
the little red mauled! ball so ,
cotton through the wood?! mam
came to a tale made out of “logs.
And. when the little retina.“ hall
, rolled through the gate and Our
friends started to follow it. a not.
big drnxon. just like the a you
see in Chinese picturegcem'o‘riflit out
end opened its moth. undthe little
trad magical ball or (turning cotton roll.
"Why did. you swallow out little red
rmaa’lcnl ball of Gaming cotton?" Rag-
gedy Ann asked the great. 5!: dragon.
*as she stomped her rag foot.
"Because." the dragon replied.
"That isn't any reason at all.” Rat-
gedy Ann mid. “and you ought to be
ashamed of yourself—that's what."
"W’ell. I’m not." the treat. hilt. lame
and
by
. 8.!
Miss
Lab.
Mae
Lsh).
«m, BEE-QM iv. aux-T Lime
Red Magical Dan at Dorm 00t-
t-nd Mares? and hen mamm rammed”: teal. am of itself. the gut. '-
jgcdy Andy just as quick as I. win): put
‘ good. for he could: use get the nick
~ dried.
, mils, NOVEMBER 20 1922
.3»
' s’T-o
NfERWALK‘?
nossasr CQRNFRE
i
We Are Pleased to Announce That We ire \'
_ f ‘ ‘ 0W
Ready to Supply Our Customers With the Fame
. . . ‘ us
' V‘GOtham
‘ Cold Stripe
SILK HOSIERY
100 PER CENT. PURE SILK
100 PER CENT. GARTER PROOF
no PER CENT. SERVICE
~ O
, BIA} the Peder Fall Shades.
*‘ - Abmm . WWW“
a S \
‘
a...
" CANNELCOAL FOR FIRE PLACES
a
Woman! {'9’ Supply Co. l
' Sinai a. ‘ nouns ms with St.
— Ms’ Buildmg' Mama _
fl ' ,.
oil-son replied. asgit WW its long.
tail. .And. wheugngxedy Ann poult- ‘
ed her rag-M at its m toluene
'leroe'dm- opened in nest. in;
large mouth real .wide and want
9W, ' ‘ ‘ 'Gobblel" . .
“Here! You stop that. ulster Dra-
‘pnlfi Raggedy Andyierfied, but-helm
tooliteitor the greet. big. large drai- .
(on bad swallmd Raggedy Ann com.
pietelw ' .
“Now. then. you’ve gonenn! dam: . ,
it." Raggedy Andy cried. as he hunt: 7
or! around for a mat big stick; 7
"th you going to do with
that great big stick?" dragon
asked. as he twirled his long tail. »
”You just wait and sea. That's
what!" Raggedy Andy said. as he ran-
ed up his sleeves.
"m we going to have alight?" the
dragon asked.
Raggedy Atndy. did not; nnswor the
dragon. Instead. he walked right: up
to it. holding the large stick in front
or him. When Raggedy Andy came
up to him the dragon opened his great
big mouth and started togy "Gobble!
Gobble!" just like he» had when he
swat lowed Raggedy Ann, but Raggedy
Andy was too smart. for him. Rag-
tho lull-ire suck in the dragon’s mouth .
and this held the; dragon's moot-1
A
vVvvv
And Good Values in Dependable Merchan-
dise, Sold to Satisfied Customers, Have
Made This “N orwalk’s Largest Store.”
v vvvvvvv
Angevine Furniture Co.
80. Norwalk
18 North Main St.
“Not-walks Lame“ Store"
wide open. 7
my! . How the Dragon wiggle! and
wobbled. his long tell; but it did no ;
‘out or his mouth. (And, whru lie‘
wiggled and woiebled his long in“.
13888061? Andy. «end Harm and her;
momma. cbuld. hear Raggedy Ann and
no little rcd‘;_muglcul ball milling...
strum! way.ba‘-K'inslde end the: they ‘
has“ a runny scratching and here
game Raggedy\ Ann crawling" out.
"Why! He's hollow all the way In ‘
the end ethic all!" Ham's momma ‘
Remedy Ann - laughed. "the "
Dragon is'rjust made out or paper and L
thin slabs of wood!" "1' would have _7
been. flat out only the little red ’
magic» belt rolled clear to the tiniest : '
‘ _ “Without-Gymnast.
(n '
L-.-
v
mother that he. had been killed in a;
drunken brawl in Canada. and she
finally consents to marry Amos. The
Deacon is smitten by
charms of Mien Philipena. Popever.
Rose's housekeeper. and tries to pro-
pose to the charming Philipena. in 9.
ludicrously funny scene on the morn-
ing of Rose's wedding.
l~y Trixie Coleman. the village cut-up.
who steals m... Philipenars headgear
and poses as the oblect of the m1
emotions stdon Crawler, Ron's-
huoband. turns up out) intemm‘m.
wegditzgecefemony. but he is MW J
an 11 away ‘1) the ever-M
Deacon. ‘ .y I
In Act III Rnwdon‘ escapes trout tfiO
penitentiary and interrupt! 3 km
bee hold in honor 'ot the we to:
turn from a. trip to New York. Antler
many interruptions the beacon find!!-
- problem than one of morals.
W— -
WARNIVG.
l
v»!
Penning-
bllelt orders to nit-inborn of
ll: Police department to ell-t
." d‘f‘P’ollr-e “'lllinm ii.
v at near lire hydrants.
tilt. law rrad; as follows;
~h:w pertaining the parking of V
or and announce. their We.
llnwrlon. In trying to escape from. the
tonne. is killed an. railroad accident.
and the, play closes with the Dost-on
proposing a hodeygnoon for tour. been,
to .014 Sax-shun: Center” state 3' “We
. collisional cancer
tun-risked . :59 y
play by tl-_ bibuloue f '
the mature -
l:
in».
puts‘the ring on m. Mirage *
slime
w m"!-
, NOTICE:
who fail to rec
to unwrap
591:! 15 «Jar ”use;
undue 9'1.
Readers of THE EVENING
SENTINEL .
their ‘copy of the paper regulérly,
please telephone complaint. to
mini-THE SENTINEL OFFICE. Phone .
are played on the middle-aged couple Nanak 92 or 93.
' Prompt investigxtion will be
nude and; steps. taken immediate .
ramp: and regular; -
' use. . ' . i "T
benefit-8w
Light, medium and h
sport wear.
.
ll.
eive ‘ dow.
'....-..--.
‘_ ‘No 11’s? I f
We anticipated the call early
' ‘and are now showing; some very pleasing models.
eavy weigfifs‘fior dress, business and
“Oh-Boy.” Something new mAneties; s... it in- our wim
up or me cm ‘s taill’? ’
*v , Shoe
for; Women ’s High Shoes
\
‘ selection of furniture and the furnishing: of the rooms.
tore
' into warm, friendly sun-01mm;
5 to funk the newborns. We .
' tore 5383133; of thoroughly dependable quahty.
l; l' Tbanjture you buy hemtoday
' :mucll! iatfie years to me as it doesuow.
* is guaranteed gammy. flat is always our first thought. .3.
The Magic ' 1 Furniture
Khouseflor a home -- a good den} depends on the mg
is the. medium that transfomeeld space and bare
WM’t mean you will have to spend a lot of 1110553:
11m difierent grades of Film!
5
’will satisfy you jusf 89
Whatever 3‘0“ buy,
wgssr .
Norwalk Chronicler