I I. c. DELAND.
and General Manager.
or Washington street.
South Norwalk.
6.? Nerve“: 92 and 93.
Dulce: 43 Wall street.
Whene: Nor-walk 1388.
lee Three Cents
.. ..... .. . . . . $9.00 per year
‘ Almanac for Tomorrow
. rises 6- -49, sets 4: 2.9
. htide2:16 a. m., 221 pm
new
I. the use {or publication at
dispatches credited o it or
. . in this paper. nd also
news published heroin.
«ts of publication or special
'. herein are also reserved.
. t for Today
' 'L --l one face a thousand
11% ten. thmrmnd to flight!—
. y 82: $0.
«the guns nor armament.
Nor it!!!“ that thev can pay
' tithe close co- -operntion that
makes th_em win the day.
in't the individuals. per the
prmy as a w.hole
. tilt everlasting' teamwork
OE eyery bloomin' soul.———Klpling.
‘ 7:. I'Nm.
. i
There is even likelihood that the
«scion of State Legislature will
asked to change the name of the
'7' nth. Norwnlk Board of Trade" to
“Harwell: Board of Trade."
rough a change In the charter or the
mention.
this action is taken it will be a.
- in the right direction. It will
to minimize the inter—secthnaI
11¢ Within Norwnlk. It will mean
_ the excellent influence of the
1th :Norwnlk Board of Trade will
‘ elt‘over an extended sphere. '
Since the South Norwulk lloard of
do was organized. it has. without
“on, aided greatly in the business
‘th of the Second district. Let us
pa that the General Assembly will
. ll. ”ll-t the proposed change of )harter
i. the “Norwalk of Trade"
has come into] existence to promote.
.6 business welfare of tip entire city.
. -29....”
CITIZENS.
n o
Lou l‘ll
.—
Wenty-eluht foreigners-x living in
silk were granted lint citizenship
Lin Bridgeport recently. They
vconveyed lo the Park City in
is one of the results of co-
"on or the Kiwanis Club with
or or Almericanization, Mrs.
I Anderson. It demonstrates
‘Httle ('fl'm't lig'hil'ully directed
eye to' Bridgeport by Kiwanis
- tubers with more ambitious
or foreign birth who alone to
citizens. ‘ 11 is a "mat \\ 011:—
ct thatchould gather momen-
'5“ ”time goes on.
KNOWLEDGE.
Elliot-d speaking: "A man's
dean't really begin until he is
0' W'hen he is 40 years old.
just. about reached the age
a? begin to think useriously
"- money. "
idea. is that the average man
: Ahothnve reached this age
.7 h to show for it should
as Ford sees it,
. -n in life is to gain exper-
- should be learning all he
-, icularly how [to spend
_ I told” you two weeks ago,
'vice I can give to a young
to succeed is: Spend
yourself; get all the
Don't try to save
a man's
Land experience are
‘l to an individual. just
money in the bank.
0 and no experience. the
going into business for
, apt to go broke than
d‘ experience are even
than money. To get
_ d is not suggesting
and fun; our money to
Observe that he says.
rIelt. ‘ What to buy?
etion. travel that
3”. He was nearly
Q Kll‘lnz much
. “F a fortune.
Lama been busy-
~,cxporimenting
“of informa-
.1 . evenings. from Sentinel
, November 22, 1922,
. iated Press is exclusively
his mechanical knowledge. in devel-
oping a. definite campaign of action in
the knowledge Mum” nature nec-
essary to enable him to market his
product, Ferd curs.
Now he is “cashing in" on that
early investment in:hlmelr. indirect-
ly he had always been saving and ac-
cumulating.
The thing to guard against
“spending on ourselves'fl’n the wrong
way. 9
.——‘——u—’—-—-—
, EKHAUSTED '
President Harding, greeting Eastern
Star and other visitors, shakes hands
with 2,450 people in one day.
Go out and work a pump handle
that many times and you'll wonder
how Hardln‘g stands it.
Keep it up. day after day month in
and month out and your desire to be
President may evaporate.
We nominate President Harding for
president of the League Against Hand
Shaking, which is considering a gold
medal for the burlesque comedian who
originated the saying, "Give it to him,
he‘s saving them." I “
ROCKEFELLER.
John D. Rockefeller, senior. starts
South for the winter. He ventures
cautiously. by degrees. will arrive in
Florida aroundLChristmas.
Only the extremely rich or the
tramp-poor can follow the birds to-
ward the equator now. ahead of the
snow.
But the airplane some day will
make the trip pessible for nearly every
one. when production reaches a. point
where men work only an flour a day
or bunch it intoLa month a year.
AUTOS.
The auto trade checks up and pro;
diets that American factories this year
will turn out nearlv
senger cars and trucks.
In 1914 there were less than _1 600 -
000 autos and trucks in the United
States. By 1923 the figure will be at
least 11,000,000 registrations.
Maybe Einstein can figure out
where. the cars will be parked during
business hours. five vents from now.
Roads in rush periods “ill resemble
uniless swarms of ants.
Airplanes will come into common
use. They'll have to. Highways al-
ready are nearing the traffic “satura-
tion point." .
_.______.______
NOTE AN!) CODLVIEN'I‘.
\‘i’hat sounds worse than a phono-
graph almost run down?
.—
(
Pork costs ihe most after it is made
into chicken salad.
Illinoifl Congresswoman has four
children. so should pick up things
quickly in the House.
"Athletics do not hurt the heart,"
Rays Professor Iloigncy of Paris. but
a young lady tells us athletes do.
I-‘ire destroyed :1 furniture plant in
Bethlehem, Pa... and all we hope is
it burned some folding beds.
There is some talk of the ex-Kag‘
going into the movies, but he can‘t.
He stays married too long.
The reason so many don‘t get ahead
of the game is they don‘t play.
This year's coffee crop is big but
cafe owners haven't heard it.
---.-o
Moving the telephone hook too
rapidly doesnft given signal but it re-.
lieves the mind a little.
3"}! '3'
Winter brings back the man who
takes a cold hath daily and lies about
other things also.
The man who roasts chestnuts is
guilty of cruelty to worms.
People smoke so. much now it is_
ham! to tell-when to call the firemen.
Funny things just will happen. The
Mayor of. New York has gone to Chi-
cago because he needed rest.
Indiana inventor has a. folding hip
pocket chair. It. is needed it there is
something on the other 11in.
Lightning struck an oil well in Tex-
as. It is not known what the all stock
salesman had just said. 7
Neil, Walker of Boston is walking
around the world. It talcum
swimmer to walk around the*worid.
Riches do not. bring happiness, but
I. Pierpont Morgan had 853 tons of
coal in his cellar.
Prices seem to be among the many
thin';I rude or rubber. When they
hit the bottom they bounce.
The trouble with the man who talks
all the time is he can 't leave and get
away from it. '
, ' ‘ , . , x
inject and clothes beyond his means. ‘
He invened his dollars in increasing _
a certaifi industry. and In acquiring ,'
is» V
2, 500 000 pas- ,
. es.
.~_-.l
i
3.
l
“*‘mmwrw> ’
M" “M's-amnmflm. ,5 . ..
u
mmmwu
I’D-N wafl’inmwww . .
"was...
EFFICIENCY WHAT USED To BE
By Kitohel Pixie:
0 (Our Own Correspondent)
MOGADORE. Nov. 22.—-1 seen. in
our paper how a young Stamford
fellow was fined $60 for drivin’ his
auto fast and kissin' his girl every
time a telegraph pole was passed. and
I don't like the ed'torial remarks on
ii. which is:
“Old-timers who recall -moonlight
buggy-rides. slow rides and slow kiss-
thus sec unothefi~ evidence of
changing times—«the introduction of.
efficiency in sparkin'."
Us old-timers don't' see any guch
thing. Emcieney in spurkln’ today. -
lea sleepy turtle compared to oer
sparkin' efficiency of 50 years ago.
Telegraph poles?
Great Mnriah! We kissed her every
time the buggy Wheel turned 'round!
And don't you young editors see that
speed is the very thing that don’t
yield eiliclent sparkin‘?
Slow? . .
Of course. we were slow. We sure
didn't go helletyscoot 75 miles an hour
with a smack at every telegraph
pole. W'e tied the lines around the
dashboard, not carin’ a cuss when the
. to
tea
TRUTH IS NEEDED. ' ‘ ’
To the Editor of The Sentinel:
America. needs to make a “Religion of
Truth." '
Untruth has filtered into all lines of
enterprise. And, to the extent that
men have come to doubt each lather's
word, and rather to believe that "'all
men are liars." This common disease
palsies business and checks its free
and natural‘flow. Rush for quick re-
turns. immediate gain. leads many
into prevarlcation and lying. The .
truth is surely involved in Almeri'ca‘s
salvation.
Honesty must be made a religion of.
If the people of America would bow
down themselves and worship at the
altar of honesty and serve as they
worship. her citizens would esteem
their honor and their country' 3 above
any of the gains posslble to any ‘and
an illegitimate methods or money-
maklng' or honor getting. No honor
is apart from honesty.
The Bible says that religion is "Do-
ing justly ” And, conversely. “Doing
justly" is religion. For justice the
world is crying out.. And. somehow.
for some reason, all mob, everywhere.
turn to America for this Justice. Per-
haps we have more or it “here than
elsewhere; but not enough have we ’
to deserve much praise.- No reference-
here to courts of law It a. spirit and
habit of justice is not ingrained in the
people: there is. then, a tremendous?
struggle on hand to arouse and popu-
larine the practice of fair cams. 59-
tween man and men. . I
There is no more “justice about ‘8:
ing or beatlngtlse law than thereto ,
failing to give micron ’
“by the law courts} ~ .
Emmi-airy xu st .
is
di
hi
gem nw'
neighbor;
promises and pretensions.
triotism. 9
you ask.
our country, which goes unsuspected.
earning money,
millions. producing goods
created mats. not natural
that one have {oration
joys of living} It meat]; ’
.\
real thing-finds expression in truth. in.
honesty and fair dealing with: our
professiops'
rather than
Patriotism? Yes.‘ But what is pa.-
It is low of and obedience
the incorporated laws 0: our Amer-
JOHN B. LAWRENCE.
15 South Main Street.
“CREATED “PANTS” W.
A Editor Evening Sentinel:
"What. is the matteravit'h Anterica?”
Here is one of the evils of
It is our oft-boasted high standard
of living.
Don’t think I mean that a low
standard. such as that or the Chinese.
ideal.
um.
Look about and compare our wave
There should be a. happy me-
at living now with that of 20 years
ago.
Today we demand is our. right au-
tomobiles, electric light. expensive tur-
nlture, expensive clothes. cosmetic:
ell-speed Iransportatiou. motion
pictures and other terms or amuse-
merits.
We have multiplied our channels for
spending our money- while the war. 0: .
prodm wealth. . L~
have not increased, in proportion. Mll- ,
-ilons must be lert- out in ‘tflo cold “*0
envy their more fortunate Throthém3fl
Such a condition he}; Ways existed.“
but never before has the own part ,
been so aroused:
Why? One reason is advertising-
The advertisements that appeal t0
and create want in thematic of those
who can attend to :8:W “951' wants "
also appeal and cremdedrsintheC-L
minds of those who‘ cannot #113191? ~
«stables and such.
old mare got home.and, it curriculum:
was timed- by any sort or posts, it was
fence posts. ‘
By beck! the girl who got the
most moonlight rides in them than
was the one who- had a oohkin’ record
for slow ridin' and slow kissin'. ’
And the inow elficieucy left both
wanted each other or not.
Often not.
or course. as you say,
cnanged. ,
Nowadays. the fellow hunks up in:
a one~seat auto. his girl
and on he goes at 75 miles per hour.
times is
run down telegraph poles, pigs, con-
and, next night. the girl goes kissin’
There s
sparkin'.
7 no ei‘ficleucyv in such
could drive with one hand and had a
nag that was sure t9 go a) sleep in
the moonlight was the shinin' lights
in efficiency.
‘. Us oldltimers don't see no emcienoy
a: all in your presentday aperitif"
No sir! . 7 .
;
desire. l. e.. a. comfortable, peaceful
genial unselfish souls. Really,
great question is—win these new elect-
ed ones make a. heartfelt and true *2!—
fort? It means a bold effort to sup.
press manv unworthy things. so that.
the few may not be blessed at the ex-
lmajority. \
1 Truly. these elections bring always
new and fresh opmrnm‘ities to conse-
crate life and all its efforts upon a.
higher ground. where the human and
divine elements (it each scul'are seok- ‘
iing through what we call government, ’i .
lflrst a real chance to better them-
e. decent and comfortable existence.
No‘ man can enlarge his particular lit-
tle talent—most. of ours are little—
existence.
Hake titan“ witlr came“ 11
SOUTH NORWALK, CBNN.
. Needblns ct partitions?
OUesn hndledoComdl-erod- -Board so
Hatch 8: Bailey Co.
1" l I'I'I’I‘I I I l'l I s 2
I
‘Tt'fl‘iI‘I‘I’I’I'I'I I I‘Ii’I'I'I'I“. II III I II'I'I’I‘I'I‘I'flni I I“
\
parties knowin‘ exactly whether they .
squeezes in "
kissin' when he can do it and not A ‘
He lands in jali.
with a fellow whos got a. nicer auto.
Win-y in old times us fellows who .
must not expect‘rwhatwe ‘want and‘ ‘
life, looking out upon a world of con« 7
the *
.pcnse of the self -seeking human >
selves to expand every minute talent, f _
that each may possess. and second. tor , ,
but by living a decent and comfortable ,
Clergymen preach from their Ju- ,
spired book that human talents were '
given for enlargement. God has 163'
The Magic of Furniture
W
A house or a home — a good deal depends en ti 1e pro!" L
selection of furnitui-e and the furnishings of the terms
F 1.21:1:
117018 is the medium that transforms cold, space a; -I tare mills
into Warm, friendly surroundings.
This doesn‘t mm you will have to spend a lot. of money
”tare buteach of thoroughly dependablefquality.
The Furnitureyon buy here today will satisfy you jus; '
much an the years to come as it does now. Whatever youl
L is guaranteed to satisfy, that 18 always our first thought.
,- {to furnish the new home. We have difierent grades oi 1:11?th
. _' . ‘ . l 3;:
AAAAWAM.“WM
MAW ‘ AAAWAMMAAA
W
incoherencwhiehheianotm : H.
notewntherlchandwel ear-eater.‘
108 Water St-
am.
.«o.
.- and
mm? Let the clergy
monk
and govc":*
goo not 16%me dare to SLL-l'
11's hm and must com:
first. .1 mkebeeinem to mean €50-
' orii. and a ”Jamming 0i 0?—
' m wenBatRhasmnaW-J‘
We} ”the“. Onlyafew real}
Imes nova. W’ mafiknowiti“
and “Sines m constantiv I“
, Eaton «general 1313‘
41:3 poi-Hers rested if
mother earth ‘
for those 1‘09“"
Norwalk Chronicler