‘ PAGE TEN
EVENING SENTINEIJ
South Norwalk, Conn.
lstablished 1870 by James woman
I. L. a A. L. GOLDEN, Propl.
EARL C. DILAND,
Editor and General Manager.
I-ued dnlly. evenings. from Sentinel
building. 97 \Vashington street.
South Norwalk.
Telephone: Norwalk 92 and 98.
Branch Office: 46 Wall street.
Norwnlk—Telcphone: Norwalk 1388.
Single Copies . . . . . . . . . . Three Cents
fly Mail. .. .. ..... ....$9.00 per year.
Entered at the South Norwalk Poet'
(mice as Second Class Mail Matter.
miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
High tide. 1:48 a. m.. 1:53 p. m.
Sun rises 7:15. sets 4:27.
Tho Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this newspaper and
also nnv local news published herein.
All rights of puhllcntion of special
dispatches herein nre nlso reserved.
A Thought for Today
mug you seem to br-
em not his tinigue.
own heart. this-
—lnmcs i: 20.
0
but love is more. Art
but. love is more.
If any man Mi
rcligimm. and liriill
but ilum‘lu‘tii his
man's religion is till“.
I 0
Art is»: llllil'll.
symbolizes ilv~:l\rri.
and makes heaven,
~~ lillmboth ilnrrett Rrown-ng.
o
. *, -_..___
Help the Salvation Army
thorn about. the streets
ilf'l‘e rind
of the city ore to be found the Sni-
vuttou Ar‘lllV t'hristnitis fund pots. it
in in lu- iiulu'rl that. the good people
villi not merlm-k n. contribution to
link: \l‘l". “Hilliv ('iliiSt‘. (live Ofif‘n
if it in (rl‘l\ ri few pennies lit a time.
'l'ho muuev collected in the Nora
:it. this setlmm of the year is
illliil‘e‘l timoteli to the purrhnse 0t
l‘hriutm'm bnekl-ts for the poor. And
if ever that the poor tlilit.
walks
it is now
aru Mums in our midst sholild be
gliwn ltvuvrous ('l'lllsitiilrniioli.
'l'lw Siliutlnn Arm} ininitets nrn toI
lm Ii t.» Aid on Sutul‘liliv afternoon!
iiiiti tlm l. lilllll‘f‘ “ill bl- illilitl-tl by the
amount of mom-y collected for this
but-pow. Nowlil-re near enough has
i
.\rmi workers.
then L:l\o- zilcniu.
Q .-_,,_..,,.
Effect of Paint.
llllllk'lfi with shabby pnlnt look de-
l,l it til'. .iurl
howl in in tint “fly. :is some sections
. in the bank.
1received by the average person an
w-n smurcd to meet the needs of the!
Let. us iill give, find;
\iill'll ii “bole neighbor-i
severest penalties of congestion is
this vast outlay of building wealth,
”rapidly followed by denruction to
make room fer something better.
In the long run. who pays for this
waste of wealth? Farmers?
The new Herald building will cost
81.450.000. The land is valued at :2.-
500.000.
On which basis. 825 of rent will
be paid on the land value for each
$14.50 rent on the actual building.
The building is valuable» represents
from wealth and labor.
The land is valueless. except as the
activities of the r¢nters and their cus-
tomers make it a desirable location.
Single-taxers any "high cost of
living" is just another name for
"tribute to high land values."
_____——o-.————-
Future.
A small box. about the size of a.
cigar humidor, studded with brass
nails, is a treasured relic of the Bow-
ery Savings Bank in New York. This
bank's entire valuables were kept in
this box. in 1834. and carried home
at night for safety by the cashier.
Today the bank is a storage place
for nearly 200 million dollara And
all from the simple start in the small
box.
Drudgery that yields us little re-
turn today may be leading to riches
or fame 'iater. Getting experience
and training is like piling up money
~———-———«3
Movies.
Moving picture industry employed
about 11.000. paid nearly 18 million
dollars in wages and turned out
products valued at over 77 millions.
“"T' a .
This is the census report for 1921.
just announced. 1
Figure, it out and you find that pay
gnged in the movie industry was less
than 33.600 inst year.
lllg glories for a few. small wages
for the many.
lure that keeps the many in line—in
every industry.
.____.._..__
Note and Comment.
“'hat could be worse than getting
in jail about Christmas time?
. O 0
Perhaps nobody loves a fat man be-
cause he is hard to get around.
0 0 O
This winter a hypocrite is a coal
dealer who frowns.
.
0 O
The Christmas during which we
shop early is always next Christmas.
0 O 0
putting something in the raisins.
O O 0
Sam Gompers fell asleep in court.
Home courts do look like churches.
s 0 O
A Tennessee hunter
red cap and met a. bull will buy an-
other kind of esp when he gets out.
who wore a
ot‘ \llt'\\.l1ix only .i few. happily—-
hate in mute. the run down allpl‘m"
iiimt' of the Sil'lll must have i). ills-
i‘llliiJKlllK r‘tt‘m't on the residents. Such
plow.» (llltll remark that it is not'
mutt: we in iiillk" improvements.
menu tiny (llili'i not possibly over-
rmw llu l:--nt~r.ll forlorn impression.
\tl‘.\ ll swun- Knoll ni‘llV“ snlesmnn
twill Lu through such ii neighbor-
howl. and sail pliint to ill" house-
llilivltl‘l, you uoulni not merely get &
“nu/lo lllli Illiprovvnli‘lit. iii" ‘30“
\l‘llll‘li promote n lit-sire for genernl
i‘i i'~ i'llil tit I'I-(llull- “’Ollltl sny that as
tll- ll‘ l-luwos looked so Well it. Willi too
hti‘i lo lt.i\l- ill: 'Il marred by llnlight‘
iv iolvvlitinlls of any klllli. They would
t'v.iu up r-i'uSv :lll'l men'l things that
nrwlwl rl‘pilli‘. Also clean and bright
return ‘s‘lltIKi'Fl clioerrul iintl hopeful
thoughts.
\ man‘s outlook on life is affected
bi hie ‘il‘xll‘illll’lll nt. If you put him ill
a. Hililililv holle. he is in danger of be-
w-rnini: ear-less nnd indifferent. and
ill.i\‘ il.l‘»" the tinting that it is not
i'llll‘ll ow to .‘lli‘ilfi'fllt‘ and strive.
ltut it you lit up that man's house
with paint. the brighter and more
('ll'f'l‘llll iippmrnnre hits it. subtle ef-
fect on his outlook in life. lie feels
ilrl if he were keeping up with the
game. and iiceomplishing things and
doing his part in the community. A
lull puintwi town or neighborhood is
llillmliy a. go attend sort of place. and
people hnie confidence, to settle there
with the feeling that it will lhow lite
.mtl enterprise.
Clever.
livorgn liernurd Shaw writes to a
re-
"Set fire to
collection of signatures and sit
”lung idul‘worsliiper who had
quested his autograph:
your
on the top."
However. the letter game the young
so
mun the nutoarnph he wanted.
i,. should be satisfied.
Years ago Colonel
l Ii
tel-Hows."
n. reporter:
Reporter asked. why not
lugc rso'l told him.
nob Ingersoll
"l nevnr give in-
So the reporter
I
O C O
i Once your friends put you hop but
now they put you hip.
O O O
, “When a man is talking to himself
' he believes everything he hears.
‘ C O 0
Biggest oil output during Christ-
mas is the castor oil intake.
a go 0
Another comet has appeared. mak-
ing three. none of which is as high
as fried chicken in Russia.
a e e '
A big Canadian asbestos mill burn-
ed recently. We can prove it did.
e e s '
Congress ends its session in
March_ which is the month of other
winds. ‘
A Michigan woman horaewhipped
her husband. so shg may have
thought he acted like a. Jacks...
O O O
: An Alabama man who drove too
fast with a wagon load of dynamite
is a former Alabama man now.
O O 0
All the cream on milk must be
vanishing cream because you seldom
see any cream on milk.
O O 0
Absence of short skirts make the
men's necks grow longer.
a O 0
What is so rare as a hot day in
winter?
a e a
Many a cheap fountain pen signs
a big check. ~
0 e e
Acting low down is not the proper
way to get higher up. "
e e a
If many or our day dreams came
true they would be nightmares.
e e s .
French explorer has found some
2’
thte u n
A on whv li- wouldn't be interviewed.
Failure sometimes can be trans-'
formed into victory. if you an give
Study failure. in-
stead of shrinking from it. Extremes
Failure often is success wear:
it the righ' twist.
111$ch
ing a. mask.
~~~a.
Destruction.
..-_.._.
The old Harald building.
modeled
.00.
m. whole building down. A
“mture, to cost $1,450,000. will
in 1021 at a cost of ‘40
interview with Ingersoli
Broad-
wny landmark in New York, was re-1
Now they get ready to tear
new
bread 1,400 years old. which doesn't
seem so old to cafe eaters.
O O 0
San Francisco bandits blew a do
think robbery was the motive.
C C .
hash on a small turkey.
gives the inside fiery. Yes.
0,-
ces a. “nothing for nothin '
policy for Ital]. I'
be ment upon the "
1i
and escaped with “0.000. _Police
. Small turkeys are better than big
turkeys because there isn’t so much
Reader asks if a doctor's book
._____________
The Mussolinian ministry announ-
f
That is as improve-W
for nettp
T eutonl’i
That‘s the gambling _
Germany—the
Restaurant mince pie is made by Efsrliaclhe
president of one of Germany's biggest
banks.
Deutsch. "bow present prices and con-
ditions affect people:
capital who formerly bought n ma-
chine for his factory for 10.000 marks.
He put aside a 2000 marks
BY MILTON BRONNER
NBA Stall Corresptmdent
ERLIN. —- “Ger-
. i many’s so-calllrd
prosperity is no
more real than n.
b r i o k painted
with gold is a
genuine gold in—
got. It. is appear-
ance. w i t h o u t
substance."
The man who
said this to me»
was no German
politician. talking
about reparations
but. Herr Fcilx
Deutsch, active
head of the great-
est single busi-
ness concern in
famous Allgcmeine
Gesellschaft -— hiigest
trust in the world—«rind
"To illustrate." continued Herr
small :
"Take a business man with
yenrly
a“
.r
osporlty Real or Sham?
.0 that when ihéTis supplying German needs. They are
amortization fund.
machine wore out he had enough to
buy a new one. It the same machine
costs him today 400,000 marks. even
if he can pay the purchase price. he
cannot put aside the amortization
fund. “'hen the machine is .worn out
he is through.
Or my a man has 1.400.000 gold
marks capital in his business. Ap-
parently he. is doing splendidly. earn-
ing 10'! per cent on his capitall. hilt
with the. toll in the mark's vnlue his
present capital and earnings together
and renily he is 1.000.000 gold marks
loser.
"People any the great
concerns have. money abroad.
has lw-n greatlvaexaggerated.
"True. big undertakings have to
have, dollar credits. Since the' Ver~
ind ust rial
This
sullen treaty, with its amputation of.
territdry from us, Germany does not
produce many raw materials. She
has to buy not only copper. lead. wool,
cotton and flat. as before the war,“ but
iron. sine. coal and a iris-at deal more
of her food.
"This excess of imports over exports
tiOi-Sn'l bctoken prosperity. A na-
tion, like on individual. which buys
more than it sells. is getting deeper
into debt or consumlpg its capital.
“Much industry you see in Germany
paid for in paper marks but the raw
material is bought in foreign curren-
cies. ‘
"Between Berlin and Vladivostok
are 300 million human beings who
need our manufactured goods. but
can't pa; but have put up a wall
against Lie—high tariffs or anti—dump-
ing laws. I mean England. France,
the United States. Csecho-Slovakia.
We still have a market in South
America and to some extent in Asia.
“W’s haven't the gold to pay the
allies and we can‘t pay in goods—4hey
lock us out.
"References are made to the lack!
of unemployment in Germany.
“l-Imployment is valuable to s. coun-
try only when adding to its wealth.
Remember the coal and other mater-
lals we have to supply to the allies.
So far as Germany is concerned the.
men so employed might as well be
jobless.
”Neither the German government
nor business men want to depreciate
the mark. If Germany sold more
abroad than she buys abroad. there
might be something in the claim. but
with imports exceeding exports. the
cheaper the mark the worse for us."
i
o
TOMORROW: Threat of of W
civil war.
DANBI’RY COAL SHORTAGE
coalrthe scarcity of which is causing
much hardship in this city.
GROWING MORE At‘lTl-I
naxndnr. Dec. 21.—Locnl dealers
re being besiegd by persons seeking
The pres-
nt cold snap has brought the short-
ge of anthracite coal forcibly to the
ttention of many peeopl.
A great many families in the city
,e
i . '
'- NURWALK'F}
are burning soft. coal at present. The
local coal situation, according to deal-
era. is becoming worse each day in-
stead of better and the. future is rath~
er dubious.
THAT A‘Vl’cb ‘TARIE‘; “HALL.”
Despite all the denunciation of the
i-‘ordney tariff bill on the ground that
it would shut out from this marl-ct
BOSTON STORE
tflil‘HNF if.
ilU‘nilfili
"TH! GIFT STORE 01‘ m NORWALKS"
foreign goods. our importatons con~
tinue heavy. and the revenue receipts
the‘rcfrom are now runing on the esti-
mated basis of more than $100,000,-
000 a year in excess of the highest
amount the country has ever before
collected from imports—Manufactur-
er's Record.
The Irish will have won when they
are one—Washington Post.
Thursday—Friday—S aturday
Store Open EveningsUntil 9:30 p. m.
‘ Ivorized Ware .
Simply Deduct 25% from the Regular Price Of 'Any
Article in Our Ivory Dept, Including
Off
MANICURE SETS, PIECES. CLOCKS, COMES, AND
BRUSHES OR SETS. TRAYS, SHOE . HORNS, PIN-
CUSI-IIONS, “BABY SETS, CANDLESTICKS, 'JEWEL‘
BOXES, SHAVING SEl‘S', ETC.
Der cent
‘\
individuality and’ su
agrlutelilséffiorre'ct, elegant
a e—w eryou'wantit l'
or monogrammed. p am, Wham
Fine Stationery always
and more impressive than age artiStic-
with it the true se
season.
And Our StatiOnery
Christmas cards, too. i
I assortment.
ntiments of fife
1.3 paper of s
perlor
gift; ever useful and alwgsakes 3 ~
Here You’ll find a. SEIect'mn elcom .
Ylllet'itife
_ Wit
q 11 a1 1 t y ~‘
and fashion.
n an excellent
0‘---o—--..~-......_...-,_.,,,,__-....,....-...
‘ DONNELLY’S
"is-18 South Main Street.
I
l
.
i
I
l
I
i
I
,
.
I
l
O
I
i
i
i
l
l
I
I
i
i
I
I
i
I
t
I
i
c
l
i
o
I
i
i
.
i
MAX LEVY’S SHOE STORE.
31 80. m 81'.
8
1
Practical Gifts 5
In Every Family ‘Always
'. SHOES, SLIPPERS, BOOTS 'AND ARCTI .2
And Never Were We Better Equipped to Serve the People
As a special we are featuring Tongue Colonials and On =‘--_~.
Pumps. :‘l'hey are developed in Brown Satin with brown
cede quarter and patent leather with brown or grey q _
andallblaokorbmwnbroadewlths'paniahnabyori
Heels.
The above araall specially reduced
for holiday tradeat $329iiu
$3
ALL ARO'I'IOS AT REDUCED PRICES.
o
so. norm;
Include
. ' M next mach".
, C‘. “l
‘ a”...
in:
New... mogul”
dim
.tr
'Ihwwillnet-e
toenail,
Will Be Open Evenings
éAll' This :Week
“Xmas, Wee, ”
PALAE? ICCTERY f
SLtPrEBs
‘ . SLIPPERS‘”
Come an and seaour large
.__.._ Successor to —---
preciateanything better than a.
., stoin’m andahildre ‘n.>0ur' prioesare
. » that. m mmfilflpmflm -
199330“? roam
... - "l '
SLIPPERS
Pair of I"
assortment of Sup“ g
so reasonab
snare? nus.
Norwalk Chronicler