Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 19, 1922 · page 10

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traveler recently began boasting of
the merits or his satety rasor. The
others unconsciously began stroking
their‘chins.

One spoke up. praising a second
make of rasor. Another pooh-pooh-
ed. he used a third mama-"got it all
over the others."

Six diner-cut makes of safety rasors
Issued daily. evenings. from Sentinelgvere touted for world. leadership.

building. 97 Washington street. Ifinch claimant firmly believed he was
5'0““ waam- right. the rest wrong. They appealed
Telephone: Norwnlk‘SZ Ind ‘93. Ito the seventh wnger—economicnl
Brandi Office: ‘.6 “\7‘" "ll: i3“ lo! conversation. smoking quietly in
Norn'nllf~-~;l'clephonc. “2012:?" Centsithe corner with hat over his eyes.
$:Pg;;';.fl‘,)rffl ................ $9M W‘r imr "None or you is right." he an;
.1 , . , . 1k l‘ost nounced. knocking the ashes out o
333;“;“Lcifmtlb‘t‘iihtsxh‘ia‘ila Matter. ' his pipe. "I use the only REAL razor
—«tho old-fashioned straight blade
without any safety guard."
The argument was carried to

EVENING SEN TINEL
South Not-walk. Conn-

Established 1870 by James Garden
3. L. s A. L. GOLDEN, Props.

EARL c. DELAND,
Editor and General Manager.

Miniature Almanac tor Tomorrovr

Sun l'is‘t‘fl 7:14. sets 4:26. :
llitril iliit‘ ll :i-i a. lll.

the

. , man argument.
The Associated i‘ress is excluslu‘l). The porter chuckled and and: "I
ruiiiivd to the use for publication oft

w” ”M“ tllapntvhr‘s crmmpd m it orjdon't see it makes any dliference. The
l“... “firmiw in this nnwspnpor and'importnnt point is that each of you.
also nM’ lmnl N‘“s llui'ii'h‘"l hm"‘m'ino matter what kind of razor you use,

, . . .. t 1 ..
“ll mm” M pnb‘h'm'm of “(in comes out with a clean shave.
lil=pntvlws herein are also rrscnet. l

 

restaurant and
Finally you

’ou sit down in a
‘A Thought for TOday pohder the bill-of—tare.
“o are members ”m. of linemen—lord"- Ask the waiter and he'll tell
you that. except where there‘s a.
'sirnlght table rl'hote dinner for a fixed
" “" film” “it ””"C is “l‘ ' price. no two pcrsons in a large din-
.,.,. mumm' ing room order exactly the same meal.

lizllpll \\‘:lltlo limers‘on.
However. they all walk out with a

Elvin-units l; :5.

u e e

Lilo is:

W.“ s .llli

 

 

'1'" Help Norwalk érow. l

full stomach—or. at least,
7 fuel to keep their engines running.
Allnillillt'I'illi lit is made by ”“3 Con< ‘
mfllp.” Light Company Each of us has a. slightly din'erent
tnliny or additional facilities which i way of doing things. But. in the end,
will im mnilnltle soon for the making1 “1- llrt" all working toward the same
will he goals.
year——I Till-re are millions or roads. all
possibly mriy in the fail. ’itfltllng to the same happiness Just as
This is n vely important dcvelop- there are many ways of baking good
merit ill the business life of the. city. bread.
It is bound to Irv a. big factor in the Some roads are longer than others.

 

unrl Power

current “ hlcli
Ctlnlpit'lt‘il next

of t'lt't‘ll'lt‘nl

some illllt'

growth and continued mospr‘rity of And, by traveling the long roads we
the nillliii'llilliiiy. It's effects will be naturally take longer to reach our
farremt-lling. [goal than the people with sumcient
Not only “ill the sci-called Norwalk 5 vision to take the short-cut. Alas, too E R LI N . -- l n

I
section of thr- vliy receive the benefit many of us select such a long route

of tiir- bettert-li survive. but South that we die before we reach the goal

Noruulk and much territory mils-0’1“ or even in sight of it.

to the city prop” Will 811“" in the No two people go after money in

good fortune. electrically speaking. exactly the same way. There's the
For one think it Will "0‘ b9 "9"" same difference in methods of seek-

sary to dept-nil upon the very innde- ing successful marriage. bringing up
quutn current now furnished by the

porter. supreme Judge of many a Full-

sui‘i’icient ;

of children, recreation and others oi"

 

A Good

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

t

 
 
 

W

 

A PLAYER PIANO
THIS CHRISTIiLéiS

. It willbe a delighuo'the family to
being'moved into the house a few (1'9 322$”th
Its joys will continue through the year. W

' APl. Piamwfiiftystall “8mm“
your N ‘ I» cash payme t, . ‘.
mediate delivery. .a mien-n credit allowednon‘fifgmtim. .
in strehange for a player-Piano. M

 

\‘

TheAlfred Fox Piano (To,

South Nor-walk '

W906 ,
Open Evenmgg Until Xmas

summit

 

 

 

 

 

f dollar;
in Germany
sure about

mark.

America we are.
fairly sure of our
11 o b o dy

is
the

The dollar may
not buy as much
as it did before

lMysteries of Mark Make Misery

 

Second—on the part of the middle
elm whose salaries put them near
the starxation line. .

Third—~0n the part of the works'
men. who even with their unions
and their increased wages. tiad it.
hard to make both ends meet.

The feeling 0! the German Govern-
ment, from President Ebert down. is
mist-d.

charged in
leading financinl mommies» in Ger-‘
many.
burgh. discussed the agreement be-
tween Hugo Stinnes and Marquis de

 

tutoriea could not odor buyers or
goods prices so much
others as to Justin, using Christan~
goods."

lower. than ;

i
the same thing has been‘
"Die Bank." one or the:

And

Its editor, Dr. Alta-ad" Lans-

N . H mm mill. The fre uent and the war; but the When the falling value of the Lubersac. and other Imilat‘ u-

M‘ n '1 it ier ”mon: in the.“ long list. mark today mnrk compels it to pay more to all‘ r-ang-ernents betmn Germans and
"ry ""M’ n“ n r l I" “"0"“ Sowrnment we have down-t buy up its employee. and more pensions to Frenchmen whereby Germans are to
"r‘i" “'“i i'" eliminated. And ””5 the some common goal—lots of aerv- much as it didiihe insured old people and to the

moans dollars and cents to the menu-
fnciurcrs who depend upon electricity
with which to operate their plants.
Although there is no announcement
by the Connecticut company that. the
gigantic increase in their electric cur-
rr-nt-mnking fnt‘llltins will mean low-
er ruins. it is to in- presumed that this
“ill be the final result, To the housm
holtlrr tho probably slight cut in cost
per kilmvnt will be unimportant. but
a. lower rate for manufacturing pur-
poses is of the utmost importance.

Admunie electric current with as-
aurnnv- of uninterrupted service at. I
favorable rnte attracts business to a.
city.

Norwnlk is favorably situated geo-
grnrlhicniiy; its transportation facili—
ties, Ly mil {illil water. are good; the

ice and public improvements. at low-
est possible cost. But. like men who
shave and hungry folks who enter the;
restaurant with contrasting appetite-sf
we differ as to how to reach what we
want.

It's a good thing always to remem-
ber that we have something in com-
mon with the opposition. If all con-
tending parties could get this through
,their heads. an exchange of ideas
might reveal the compromise that
would prove to be a mutual short-cut.
.-

N ate and Comment.
The best Christmas gift is the gilt

of knowing what others want.
0

 

 

O 0

Frank Chance will manage the Bos-

 

before.

If the dollar is the ace in the
world's financial deck of cards. the
German mark is the deuce.

Nobody wants it if he can get his
hands on some other major voulnge.
That is why the German Govcrrh
ment bad to prohibit Germans buy-
ing American, and English and
Dutch money.

The fact that the mark rises and
falls. but mostly falls. upsets all
German business. Neither the Gov.
ernmclit nor the prvopln know \‘.ll(‘l‘t‘
they stand from day to tin v.
Throguhout Germany there is gen-
erally a very anxious desire for stabili-
zation of the mark:

First —on the port of the shop
keepers who buy nnd sell mainly in

 

 

 

ton Red Sox next year, giving this

lmprmvulv-nt in the electrical service team at least one chance

nttnrllcvl is bound to be an ndded fac-
inr. A business boom is to be expect-g

If you think our soldiers on the!i

Germs ny.

yesterday-c
sometimes not as
much as an hour

disabled soldiers. the Government

would like to see a stabilized mark.
llut the Government has issued

billions of ever cheaper paper mark;

Sudden stabilisation at a fairly
high value would vastly increase the‘
burdens of the Government so far as
«it-nation and interest payments were
concerned.

And one hears it openly charged
that the great captains of industry
do not want a stabilised mark be-
muee they sell quantities of goods
nbrond. As an economist explained‘
to me:

"The thing that is keeping many
nnrmnn industries going today is
foreign trade. We are keeping that
tlnde because we can undereell our
competitors. We do so by reason
of the fact that our competitors pay
their workmen in dear currency and‘
“'t! pay in cheap currency.

"If the mark were stabilised.

 

 

 

pie
wh

n.s

 

on?

0

my that owners or German factories

ing home den-Ila elat- the tailing

mnormow: m but]. on
the eight-hour day in Germany.

supply the materials for the rebutid- .
ing of ravaged Northern hence.

“The moment sets a premiumi

upon all emanated. to deprees the:
mark and send u
[Anabur‘h

Then is
big German industrialists oppose a‘
speedy uabilieation
Many 0: them have borrowed bil-
liona in cheap marks. If the mark
were stabilised and
creased
real debt. of the big industrialiste'
and the interact they would have to“
pay wOold betncnased. ‘

On the other band. and to com»

p the franc.“ says,‘
can another moon why?
of the mark.

thereby ir.~
In value. automatically tho

te the picture. it Is but fair to
ich are mainly engaged in supply-

rk is ruining them.

 

woomtow \vlLsoiv 11:31).

 

HARTFORD. Dec. ISL—Revival of

 

ml, with n. little holp from properly Rhine are enjoying “(9' a Germanlih" effort to. raise the! Connecticut
(”mini/l Ii llollivs like the Kiwaniswlvnti" takes care of their teeth. iiigtna ainiih'wt‘ltlogghgtnz‘ciifich:r:ot‘il'l'd‘iil::
(mil or iill- Board of Trade. 0 r- s The Hubbard Escort. a veteran l)em-‘

.\ tit inilwl story or the Connecticut The hard thing about skating is tom‘mii" organization. “1" hold ""‘i'
(‘t-mpnnv‘s plans will be found in the ;kt'ep doing it standing 09- j?’22;i?ilcn(t"i£’iirsog?s bil‘tzi‘lgd‘rnrngspldh;
ll‘ii‘s t-nmmtls or Th. Sentinel todny.‘ " ‘ ' lfor the completion of the fund in this
it in irrlpoliunt illnt einry person in When the modern 3”” has no com' State ["9 expected to be annouluv'l

the Nortvnllts Irv-n1; this story careful- plcxion she “1“ make up for it.

iy.

Th." lire NH”. If you are just looking

out for

days ahead—41nd

iformer

at that time.
700 is

The local quota of Si.~
in the custody of F. M. Hurt.
State Bank Commissioner. '

 

 

nigh” 1W ermm r Norwnik. [Number One this Christmas. remcm- Bligmgggg'ogn!¥ gONNECTICUT.
._ her it is the smallest number. ’ o 0111]., Dec. 18"“
-. C - ”If“... . . . (gas of the ‘largest meteors ever seen.
0.0 era 10“. _ . 3! persons n Connecticut was report-A
p. _. The only hunter who trnlls race ede in northwestern sky at 10 o'clock}
At thl- rumm- ”water on Saturday "Mk“ 1" “"1”” hum"; fattugdfly night. d 33b“ :c‘arod thoi
_ . . . . ar appears 0 rea nto hun-i
. li' ll tr- “.1: a little lnclrlent—- ‘
m. n r L n . Boston's mnyo‘r wants coa‘ ”use" t dreds of small fiery particles. lighting;
unmipmlant In itself-that Minimum”d lo kl ii ‘11:) the skYbrishtly for several sec-
ultii it .l lrrson for the good people." 7 7 C ng 1011: up in the ice onds..
. plant would be better. ‘ V i
or tht- .Nn'rxvulks. It is co-oprrntlon. . . .
l‘iar mull. \lli" nets Were advertiser] '

It is estimated that ten million

 

 

rnr the on lung‘s entertainment. The baref - .
iivntt'r um: vwil filicvl. The first (our ”18 d::;ei‘>?r;ncfll::1:::s?\2r toys in, PALMOLIVE SOAP
ll N writ :llong no pr'r schedule. ThPy e e e
u... “m”, not}... “1'” rrroivml. 'l‘hen Mexican fans beat up a. player for 'TON'IGH‘T
n mm... m...- for the min act. Two hitting an umpire. showing Mexicans 7m 9 ; 6c 3
itrnii‘ll i‘hl \‘.t'l‘t' ltillml. lllit one mem- know nothing about baseball. _- 80h "UH" '
inr m‘ liil‘ lvum \VIIS taken su'ddenly ' 0 e i
ii nnvi in». “mono it) appear. ’ The size of a box of candy you '

it Would hm.- lmt-n perfectly sim- should give a girl do ends it ‘
pin to ruin nnnouncmi tho cancelln— many brother! she hfs. Don how BosmN STORE
'lHll m tiw not our! proceeded with the ' ' ' I .
“mun. U," ”W or"; had been ad- They use glycerine for tears in the

irilswl it was merely an unfortun-

,,.. ”I, My“, of nothing to cry about.
0 0
Oregon politicians were not sur~
prised when X. K. Kuppeli was elect-
ed on a. Ku Klux Klan ticket.
. I O O

A Texas man says he kil
with his knife.

isn‘t enforced l

tlm nr‘rolmt‘s sudden ill-
Til" lmuv- manager was not at'
'l‘lts- unfortunate ntht‘ite Wasn't-
lmmul. The other artists had
what they were paid “for doing.
' cheerfully. despite the fact that
m s-ltnw qutatlon was their last
nd they were in a. hurry‘
grease paint and his for

of the. next day's billing
they stayed " '

t... .

I“.
lit in
tirllm
i111
H in
i" lewnlk a
i" K” off thr-
iii‘I "‘an

 

and we say prohibition

nTexaa.
O C Q

a m” on the job" and put on “frames girl or ll was elected Jud“ 9h! fi'l‘umnl selection "flab“
. I act in substitution for the acro- “y. it i. a ‘0“. Elections often for
hat a turn. It was obviously an im- are. which is no 101“. ' IIK INE
promptu act. full f ' . . . 001E IMMIN
nonsense. But “- DiQZICEOt:.ID:I:I: .nd' one .aecuve form 0: ‘utommfi S s L NB
ence;
the victors had a good time doing it “0“ ’3 “"1"! your '1“ "133““ ’°“ w NS TR as

should buy an auto.

APUZZLE.
M

"I '3’! your .1-
your “me?" D don. sir. but what i.

the man pr

Inngemg
kwv mm with it.
operation.

.

M w“ Onsbled to
"customers." Co-

 
 
 

Your Own Way.

ran learn

 

 

movies because movie stars can think

led a. deer .

the teller politely asked “

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"""h PhIlOlophy "N , ”entitle a check.
owl:- . line. ’ ech
wate 1rig . or human hatun 1,, tomer' "do“ 321‘: ”diluent ena- .
Mat Imp... incidents. For in- on the ebeck'r. . my mm
stance: "I do" ‘ ‘ " " '
Is 1 .

 

 

RECO

intake}, a Practical Gift

‘0

Anyone that i'h‘as ; o «Phonog'ra-ph will be
pleased With .Victor' Records for a gift this? 7.

.‘ Z'Christmae, i . .. '

Come in and select one or more from our ‘

great .stock' which in

from we to: Opératic, Selecfiohh; . Also a!
ember «of choice: Christmas

hmfi .

a

U '5

 

 

than an monogram

 
 

- v , 3: ‘ri ”‘le'fi‘ngi't’i’lis‘i] rrtér’x,’ 7
. ' > M .f‘k‘.’ ‘ i #2.: ‘ ’ ‘g min. .. .

 

 

v

eludes everything:

1' -
K‘

 

 
 

"ffitr‘i‘u

MM?.§~‘§RII;, .7

We,‘

 
 

 

_- k- K“

-——- Sumat- to N
RAYMOND o SON '
Furniture Dealers

14 WALL STREET NORW

 

VWill' Be Open Evenings
All This Week
“‘Xtmis Week”

 

 

‘Furs for the Holidays

Useful Gifts of Practical Utility
Are Always Appreciated

w-
,I

OUR ,ASSORTMENT INCLUDES EVERY-
THING FASHIONABLE IN

COATS WRAPS
SCARFS and MUFFS

C. C. SHAYNE 89° CO.

. Importers and Manufacturers of

cosh-idly Reliable Furs

newts: 45d sum New York

.0
O.

" .ACCESSOR

1‘0an

 

 

 

 

Chnstmast-app —Free Delivery-

' “Attqsupplxgg

 

‘ 'r of X111"
We! slipper".

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