wintuit mm 4
EVENING ,SENTI’NEI;
3 South Norwaik, Conn.
Established 1870 by James comes
E. L. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props. .
EARL c. DELAND,
Editor snd‘Goner-sl Manager. ’
issued daily. evenings. from Sentinel
building. 97 Washington street.
' South Norwalk.
Telephone: Norwaik 92 and 98.
Branch Office: 46 W'all strcet.
Sorwalk—Tclophonc: Norwallt 1388.
Single Copies .......... Three Cents
By Mail ...... . ...... $5.00 per year.
Entered at the South Norwalk Post'
Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
Thursday, December 7, 1922.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 7:06, sets 4:24. *
High tide 1:07 arm“ 1 :20 p. m.
The Associated l-‘ress 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
diépntchcs herein are also reserved.
A Thought for Today
Also take no heed unto all words
that are spoken; lost than licar thy
scrum! curse them—likx'lcsiastcs. 7:21.
C 0 0
It is an utterly low view of business
which rcgards it as only II. means'ofi
getting a. living. A man's business is.
his pa rt of the world's work. his share
of the great activities which render
society possible. llc may like it or
dislike it. but it is work. and. as such.
requires application. self-denial. disci-
chnosaay'a edition was. printed oh
the high speed rotary press and. even
as we feared. some of the day‘s pro-
duct was hardly up to the standard
set by Mr. Duplex, or whatever the
man's name was who designed the
superb machine. “’8 trust that a. ma-
jority of our regular readers received
the hotter printed papers. but we fear
that many were publicly ydlstri'iuted
which were not as legible as could
have been desired. In fact, we know
that in the hurry and bustle of launch-
ing the new press on its career somc
badly printed papers were allowed to
get out of the press-room despite the
vigilance of attendants. One good
friend brought in a paper with two
blank pages; anothcr proudly ex-
hibited a copy with four pages miss-
lug—including the editorial section.
we feel constrained to add. sadly. And
there may have .bccn others. W'e
hope not.
'However—we are now assured of a
better. printed product each day as the
new, machinery gets adjusted and
"limbered up." So. away with ex-
cuses and explanations. Along this
line we are quite willing~and believe
our readers will agree—to "lei: bye-
gones be byegones" and be judged by
what we are today. .
Endurance.
A horse that earns its living haul-
ing newspapers in Bostcn ran away.
He fell off a trestle, leaving the wagon
behind. “'licn rescucd. he had been
swimming 37 hours i‘n the cold harbor
water.
Almost a miracle of endurance.
pilnc.«—~l‘.ill Mall Gazette.
Trade in Norwalk. i
'iife.
Humans. like the horse lighting for
have stronger povmrs of resist-
rcai’lze until a‘rcul
Don't take trou-
nnce than they
crisis comes along.
Home tradr- u-ill be greatly stimu-
lated as a rcsult or the sum of $250.-
000 being put into circulation now by
the payment or Christmas club sav-
ings by several Norwalk hanks.
(if this enormous sum much will he
placed in regular savings accounts,
but a grcater percentage will be used
in holiday buying. Tho loyal Norwalk
local shops.
Nor-walk merchants maintain that this
cit; olTrrs valuul equal that of
ma ny cltic-i within' accessible.
distance.
livery
citizen will patronize
to
easily
dollar spent in Nor-walkI
comes back to you. It bcnefits your
Schools. your church. your lodge and
improves your city.
\Vith nothing to be lost and every-
thing to he gained home trading is
not merely a line lheorv. but a sound
business pioposition.
The Broad V' ten poin .
Many clemcnts are demanding class
legislation and favors for thclr own
interval. 'l'licy think only that they
want it for thcmselves and they do;
not scam to «are whether it huits theI
country or not
It has been characteristic of this
Republican administratiOn that it has
tried to look at tlitse questions in a
big and broad way. \Vhen proposi-
tions have come. from some special
interest. it has asked whether the de-
sircd policies would be good for the
country as a whole. whether they were
economically sound.
The Republican party has done a.
lot for the farmers. but in passing
these laws. it has fclt that the welfare
of the agricultural interest is essential
to general prosperity. Every state
has its body of farmers. who must be
able to make a. fair living or the coun-
try will have an inadequate food sup-
ply and prices will be yer; flgh. Ev-
erything done for the, farmers helps
the industrial p0pulation of the cities.
since it encourages the growth of large
quantities of (cod products. which
ténds toward a reasonable cost of liv-
ing.
In tile same way the Republican
party has passed a protective tariff.
The primary motive for doing that
was not to single out some special in-
terests for favors. It was realized
that to secure lasting prosperity. the
mills and factories must all be kept
running. It many or them should be
closed as a. result of s. low tarit! and
destructive foreign competition. the
other factories and miiis that supply
the industrial populations with their
products would have to close down
’00. The farmers that sell their stuff
0 these wage earners would fall to
tlnd a market for their goods. The
motto of the Republican administm.
tion has been. No special favor} for
anybody. but cars for the interests of
all. " ' '
Champion.
A herd of 29 cows is owned by Ar-
thur Sanborn. He milk- the whole
herd in 2 hours 11 minutes In his barn
near “'sbsn. Mass.
~ Art thinks he's the fastest milksr in
the world. If any farmer can beat'him
speak up.
Men who claim leadership in the
simple. unromahtic things ot life are
extremely valuable as citizens. For
themselves. they have pride in their
work and the utistsctloa of a task
am: more to them than
0 most of the rich.
Postscript.
_;I few words more about the
l Press and than w. M
"10'”ij “c: kg mi
The It EAL YO [.7
unless
bios too seriously.
is mightier than any trouble.
you lay down and quit cold.
‘
r . I DON‘T KNOW
‘ WHETMER DADD" -
N6 is GOING
To Lace THAT MN
errec‘r'oe NOT _
Notes and Comment.
Clemenceau cats so many eggs:
chickens will be glad when he goes;
home. I
it 0 0
we hear about them liming tho job.
fine gifts. They are high. though.
i 8 In
It is estiliiaied very few of last
New Ycar‘s resolutions aro unbrokcii.
O I t
A man has lived in Philadelphia 51
years but we can‘t tell you 'why.
s s t
More girls are taking up buskct- i
ball. It is said to be ['.\C('“t.lll train-
ing {of bargain counter rushes.
s s s (Q '
Music hote: After )1 ring a 'song.
hit too oftcn we wish it had missed.
0 0 t
Mexico's presidcnt claims hi:
not killed in the recent riots. but you
can't believe those Mexicans.
“'35
C 0 3 '
Uur idea of it good time would be
to get a dog and name him Tariff and
tie a can to his tail.
o s -
The early bird has to sit around and
wait {or the worm to get up.
0 0 0
One advantage in wearing a. derby
is nobody wants to steal it.
0 I 0
The best place to make money is al-
ways some other place.
'0 s 0
Two can live as cheaply as one un-
til the bills start coming in.
0 0 0
It takes a train only one second to
win the decision over an auto.
0 I 0
One of our big ships landed with a.
list the other day but the list was not
a. wine list.
0 t 0
A woman in Boston went. crazy
when her new hat arrived. It is us-
ually the husband who does this.
0 I 0
Yale has a. rapid ten-minute men-
tality test for students. Edison will
think it nine minutes too long.
0 O 0
Man in Kenmore. 0.. was fined for
getting hit by an auto. He has prom-~
ised not to do it again.
‘ s o s f
Everything comes to those who wait.
In Chicago. bandits held up a cafe
and robbed the waiters.
0 0 0
Tris Speaker of the Cleveland ball
team caught s. calf and tied it in 21
seconds. It is not known what posl~
tion the calf will play.
I 0 0
Miss Mina Home is a promising
grand opera. singer and not a. tromfl
bonist as you would expect.
0 0 0
A new movie hero not only acts as
it he thought he was s. French count
but. really l5 a French count.
0 0 0
Star traveling 2.500.000 miles an
hour has been discovered.
most, as fast as Christmas is coming.
It- is sl- ,
(Our Own Special Correspondent)
MUGAilUlil-J.
land Ruskin Club has got to gr-t some-
\Vintcr wouldn't be- SO bad if it .l-ody bcslllc Ezra Thayz-r to perform
weren't for the cold woatllcl‘. ii“ “3 (‘OIT‘Iin' "Cyrano d" ”"-'t§“"“" .:
. , ,_ iii-.2 made a Cyrano nose of putty and!
‘slizclc it on with rosin and his now“
”3“" “mat"“rs "re "mung all look rirc when lu- lichtcd his cagarct
frccords. including phonograph WC- lat rchenraal last cw. Tiu- nmnngm
ords. .l‘lt'n‘. is trying to li"vi .. local Cyrano
[with a whole mcat hose.
' -*‘ .~ ' ‘cvicn beforeV ‘ ' ' i
humppn” “Winds I I n ' .lcplha Ross. our IOUE-\\‘Ilisk(‘i’{
:cluimpion.
.lAni-iiver huru for a recipe for
Our treasury says gold coins make ivvhite hair from acquirin' a ycllowis‘h
lingo.
in ard.
a lawyer who agrtcs to split‘ 50
a damage szlit.
(ianialicl
.wil’e. i
any debts made by her." And Mrs.
Sluggs advertises: "Nobody would
trust anybody naiucd Siuggs and the A ”NE
roof was all there was to leavc." It
looks
tor keeps and Ls
mithrln's. as Gamalicl had untisipulcd
the \‘olstcad act by about. 8 gals. of
XXX
ccnt
roulpmciit may pass to the lawyers.
l's
I’Y KITC Ill-I Ii l’lXLlC Y ‘
llec. 7.~«Tho Sock
Washington
itm-pin'
wrote to your
and now has a six-foot grccn
Look on! .lcptha has found
-.’;0 on
Q I .
Stuggs advertised: "My
lav lng left my roof. I won't pay
THEQE'S
as if the Stuggscs had scpcrntcd
a sad blow to social
rye and a dozen case-s of :14 per
Bock. Alas! all this roclitl
. - 0 0
loadln' cltirens is wonderin' why
No
GUARANTEE TRUNK
AND UMBRELLA C0. ?
GENT’S FURNISHHTGS
At Most. Reasonable Priors.
a No. main St.
w introducing a full line of i ..
mas.
So. Norwalk money on every pair.
0?.
00.9000
see” so.
9 O 0 0 0 0
’o”e”e”o“o o
00
O Q
o”.
OWN
00
0
00
0O
9
O
.00
. wsrznatmr. Doe.-1.-Stills ami-
‘othsr we nulls. as I!!! as
00:00:00}. :«W»:«:«:
30:00::00
with the
Ri chardson and Boynton Co...
“Perfect” PIPELESS Furnace
THE E FEATURES
GUAR
EighAshPit.
< _ PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE mam 301mm
exam room
Are now awaiting yo‘ur inspection.
Don’ t delay til} the last minute.-
Oxfords, Shoes and Slippers are complete
acquainted with our Christmas footwear as we will save you
”V%%’“W‘WW“%NW%W
Heal Your Home at LOW Cost
Extra Sins Air Climbers.
Large Direct Hosting Surfaces.
Heavy Straight Bids Pits Pot.
Perfect Vsutilsts Olinker cutting Grates.
Correctly Morfionod Water Pin.
Dust Prootfissss.
_ only Three Joints in rm
. Burns Any Incl. '
‘. Unusually Low in fuel Consumption.
High in nest Production. *
C: son: an spasms-nan 3v
SIX FEET OF BRIGHT GREEN BEARD
a wagon load of empty bottles is lyin '
back of Sorosis club house. Some
of them bottles ain't got the aroma of
catsup. pickles. etc.. either.
NO RAILWAY POSTAL
CLERK EXAMINATION.
Civil Service Commission Warns
Against Misleading Advertising.
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Dec. 7.—-The
United States Civil Service Commis-
sion stated today that there have been
brought to its attention numerous
misleading advertising circulars and
newspaper advertisements of certain
so-callod civil service schools.
In these circulars and advertise-
ments, information is given that a
railway poatal clerk examination is
soon to be.llold The Commission
states that' no such examination has
been announced and that it is not
known at this time when it will be
necessary to hold an examination of
the kind. When one is to be held it
will be duly announced.
Many of these so-called civil serv-
ice schools. said the Commission. re-
cmlt a considerable part, of their
clientele among young people of limit-
ed education in rural communities.
who fall sssy victims to alluring
statements rec-“r!" ‘ ‘ '
clerk and other positions in the Gov-
ernment service. HHJ
c.... ..~
Prepare now for Chnst-
Our stock of. Pumps,
Come in and get
0
0
0
o e e
0”.
Q
”3”
0
0
0"”
0
so.»
0
0
D
«:9
0
SATISFACTION
e e e e
o“o”o”
03:09:”
0 0
{We
‘ some»
...
WAY DECFSfBER 7
claims as. truths advantages or train-
link with the so-cal‘léd schools.
The Commission points out that
definite and authentic information re-
garding pending examinations may al~
ways he obtained from any of its 10-
cal representatives or by writing di-
rect to the office of the Commission
at Washington. D. C. The Commis—
sion has a representative at the post
Due Dec
oflice or custom h
. Droximately 3 500
the countr}
01156 in each~
cities 15‘
\
Emmu mtg
T'VIN FAILS Idaho,
Robert H c. l 1mm. 5 (£399.
. .9.
C8] od-‘or Of I210 (
and en mum.
lIIilldin: (41.1
,ilif‘l mnrgfi E
.io G‘J’Vlitr o“
lg-rrss is St flight“
Mfg-m: ' "‘ 9; "—1
United States
VICTon REST-Egg
-13.1922
With December 15th Cougar“ - .
War Savings Stamps
Due Ja. .
1, 1923
WILL BE ACCEPTED: \‘Oi‘v' FOR Dag
0N YOURY'ACCOUNT.
SIT
5
Foirficid Conni'y
Savings Bani-a:
Near the Post Cflice. ’
for your choosin' g.
SHRESTHSS
SHOPPENG
is made easy at this store, for
several months’ planning
have brought you a splendid
sebction of bright, new Holi-
day merchandise—here now
There are (ii-its for everybody—from Baby to
Grandma—Gifts that mean the utmost in
appreciation Our Toy Section has a most won.
dcriul display of playthings for the youngsters
Courteous service and careful attention await you
and every facility is here to make your shopping
this Christmas simple. pleasant and so
I“
tisf'ing.
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS. _
MILL OUTLET STORE
124 Washington Street.
l' VVY‘VIVV'VV'V "
114.11
Vv'
VA
“to": t
.
COALANTHRAOITE a smmmoosCOAL
CANNEL COAL FOR FIRE PLACES
—— Masons' Building Material ——
1 [/1 x} A)!
l
39 Wall St.
108 Water St.
Are You Prepared
1‘02 THE COLD WEA ;
We are prepared to take good care of you on all (me inflows:
winter
needs:
COMING ON- 9
The Norwalk Coal 6'9? Supply Co.
‘ Phone 113
on. GAS, AND WOOD HEATERS, AXES, SAWS. COAL
hops FURNACE scoops, ASH’ CANS & SIFTEBS
Rosenfield Brothers
Have You Tried Our
‘ FRENCH ANDDANTSH PASTRY
»Wonm:m‘omedmnepmmummcmd“
, WWMWYom-Mow '
rm:
if
“A-"
Norwalk Chronicler