N...‘ ’.wrong direction and the wheel
aasan‘wmmrms-
EARL 0. “LAND. V.‘
~ Idltor and More! Images. . ,
hood only. ovum“ trim W
building. it Washington
“our; . .1.
Telephone: Norwal an
Branch Dace: its Wall m
Neurotic—Telephone: NorwaIk it":
lingioColes..........nrss mounts
By Mail ll” 49.00 per year
med at the South xenon:
files as Second Class Mail timer.
linismeAlmsnsoiorW
Sun rises 7- :,18 sets 4:46.
High tide 6- :58 s. m., 7- :44 1),
Associated Press ll asolodysly
coma to the use for publication; or
all news dispatches credited to' it or
not otherwise in this newspaper’s)!
also any local news published heroin.
All rights of publication of meals!
dispatches herein are also res'ervid.
A Thought for Todsyf
a 3.. for mm “3"!"
heaven—Wiles 8-1.
Time is the king of men:
He's both otheir parent. and he is
their grave.
And gives them what he will. not
- 1,. what they crave.
~8hakesvem
W
Those interested in Norwalk's‘pros-
pe‘rity and who wish to see that pros-
perity increase—and presumably this
includes everybody—will be genuinely
grieved that the carpenters belonging
to the local union are creditedgwith
seeking. at this critical time in the
building trade. an increase otwages
which would top those earned 'by
them even at the peak of high’prices
during the war. and that house -paint-
ers have already made their demond
tor more money. ~
“The public interest in labor con-
troversies must be vigorously assert—
ed," declared Newton D. linker. for-
mer United States Secretary‘of War ,
and new President of the Chamber of
Commerce in Cleveland. speaklnl the
other day to the members 01 the Boo-
ton Chamber of Commerce. "Only in
this way," he continued.
find the answer to the nearly inc";
sent open welfare between > Capital
and Labor in the United states." And
then he added. 'The answer is to see
that justice is meted out on both
sides."
There never was a time when it-wns
so vitally imperative for workmen and
employer to "get together" and listen
to the other man's, point of view. .
There never was a time when it was
so much to their common interest to
do so as now. It is true that there ll
s. revival in trade and that. conse-
quently. unemployment in the skilled
ranks of artisans is. happily. on the
decrease. . It is also true. however.
that business and industrial conditions
are still below normal and. until they
become normal, no one particular
birade can afford to indulge in hallooa
ing that it is "out of the woods." be-‘
cause of the simple but inexorable
economic fsct that all commerce is so
closely inter- related in this day and
. age.
Now. the building trade in Norwalk
and its vicinity has been one or the
first industries to recover. from a long.
cold stump. Today orders in abuno
dance for the construction of homes
and buildings await builders and con-
uactors. The trade may be compared
to a wheel which has reached that '
point where it is ready to run by its
own momentum. A push in the
will
flop back to the inertia of the past two
years‘end the blus~prints will. lie
dusty in the draughtsman's room as
theg customer wearily waits another -'
, year tor prices to drop to a level he
can andrd. ' s
The Sentinel likes to think that yes,
son and prudence will govern the
counsel: or the Not-walk unions and
it will be recognised that putting
a spoke in the wheel‘s: progress. at
this Juncture, is traught with serious»
, consequences and imposes grave. ro-
sponsibility on those who would light-
317 do so. Let us all bear in mind the
homely adage and refrain tron: "kill;
12:"th goose that lays the goidu
”HF—....
Know Your Own Tm
. So many cities and towns the poo-
fie {Who live in the pretty residence
neighborhoods ottcn have little
offlon o! the other portions 01 the
an. place where living is not so
t. It would do them
in a while to pass througifx:
reawhere people live insurers
ling way. and have to put up
things they don't like.
my ton-there is dune...
‘rin min-sting W “W
. and mm in Iections o: in;
Where the mm. are not pro.-
"are we ‘ to ‘
m m" night and m can
"mwmnoitbyaw
in all
endotherownsrsshsuldbs
shouldreaiissthatrun down real
Theresiustotoiviooonditiusir
notinthsappearancsottbs more
Buttheroslonsstlonisastowbatls
being a!» tor»: the nmrhoods
where the input strugglingwme live.
and whethsn snob localities-re whole-
some and raises“! “Valia- p.so
that young people «é on respect “and
are incited to chasm oner-
der and ears. , :,
.Atter working.“ years in one tan-
rortably fixed tor the rest or team. "
He retires. This is in Attls’boro. mu.
Oaths saute. day 11?. Annie ‘Hop-
wood. of the same factory, retires
after working 25 years. ‘ '
,Both say they enjoyed loader—tor
48 hours. Then leisure was so
monotonous that they began hunting
Jobs.
Most of us. when we think we want
to quit work for good. merely need a
shBrt vacation. Our bodies are ma-
chines for storing and utilising energy.
A machine rusts outvi‘nster than it
wears out. I,
, .
Note and Comment. ”4
Most ot our soldiers are returning
from the Rhine married. showing
Germany will get even.
0 t O
‘The British say-they-can pay their
debts. ‘but‘iols‘ 02 people can do lots'o!
thin‘gs’they don't‘ do. """
O O O
.This blame. country isso .poor.ws
have ,only. 12.0.0.0.000 ot. the‘. ,v'mmts
13.350.000 autos.
- . . . .
In Quebec. 16 men went to jail
rather than go to work. showing one
cause of unemployment.
“ o O 0
Everybody thinks everybody is get.
ting worse. mtmrybody sis-ashes
thought that.
O
7 AiNew Jersey man get $100 (or his
broken nose. but he was'not sticking
it where it didn't belong.“
O O 0
Some people never seem to be in a
hurry unless they are driving an auto.
0 O 0 ,
National shoe retailers say eves-y
woman needs i3 pairs-at shoes a year.
Read it to your husband.
0 o s ‘,
Chicago actor was lined 8100 for
winking at a women. What are you
going to wink at it you don't wink at
a Woman. "
1.2
s
O O '0
A little flirting now‘and then is Just
what. es the best oi men.
, s s‘ s‘ '
Home is not where a man hangs his
hat. ‘1: is where he throws his hat
on the floor. . 7
s "o- , ‘
These are ticklish tunes tor the lit-
tle boy with scratchy underwear.
It these '9'. hiking movies are
““V W “Men muse-sac
Me: oneshor; towns are ons-
a.” station towns now.
‘0 s s . '
mmofimth op."
when , 7 "m”
0 g .:
:nfnuai- scare about women
m Ingram
The
bull-1w outline a he,
- my a:
she is about 3.0 you. old.
. .0
discerning
‘-
Assuming
“the tradema,
0
WM“:
rim-mum.
my“?
9
s ‘. .
plentyotwind n
“at“! “I! “more
mummtmsropsflysnd"
estats'isspt'tobespooninvestment.t
tory Jean Baptiste Antsya‘ is Mcoin. ’
hoodsomehoinss. These add their .
‘1onansudmmuehsndsinf_,r
"thscomlnunitydis‘ohysed m
neighbbr‘hoods.
no
4.4
uDa‘ilxRididPergmm
(Tune to 300 Meters);
pensctediths movie tans will have to '
Call! Or 1" more month. um m I
m‘mmflbmuw
Saturday, January 13.
Station WGI.
3:00 p. m. ——
5: so p. Ink-Weekly crop report, com-
piled by V. A. Benders. cropstntis—
tioian tor the Ne? England States
0:00 p.‘ m.-Late news hashes. “early ,
Boston American;
nit—4.301011 police reports.
TIL—continuation of the
l.—-—Muslc on the Chickering Am-
nice and Brunswick.
1!. ——hlid-atte
can. furnished
American.
“program.
(435 meters).
mus net's
6:80 p.
is news
Bostonpolios headquarters: condi-
tion of " Mhuntts highways.
furnished by the Automobile Legal
We.
1:01 p. m—Evening
m
. II.—-Concert. by the Hood Rubber
Press-am:
1.4—“th: the mutual
Bank Can Do tor fia~m by
2.1:. Parker.
Lynn Institution for Sav-
_,,,.£ ..
treasurer
lugs. Lynn. Mans.
Associates of
Rubber Company.
the Hood
town. Mass. Louis A. Neal.
director.
1.-—Vi0lln Boles. .
Itsio Mal-tone.
(a) ”Concerto lnE Minor"
Iona-ense-
, (b) “Serenade
....
lick's Repertory"
Nnrdlni
from Kuhn—
. . Andi-Ola
Accompanist. Silvio Mar-
toner ;
2.—Femalo Impersonations-—
Ralph C.
(a) "Bibliin' Thru". .
(b) “I Love You Truly". “Bond .;
Accompanist. C. D.
Baritone. Ralph C.
Ward.
. Penn
latt.
std;
8. —Dubt. ”Gray Days” ..Johnson
tenor. .- Louis
A. Neal:
. pianist. C. D. Plait.
.vl
9:
La—Tenor solos——
Louis -A.
Neal.
(3.) "8e 11 Min Nome Super.“
twat“ Barber or Seville"
svosssss-ssssss-ss
gnu-sooop-oeso
.. .1 Council it
Accompanist C. D'. Plait.
m—
n'u-ss‘fnsss .‘
(c) "Noting
".:. . .Goatie‘y
mm c. D. Piotr.
(s) “on the w to and.
(bi "fliers.”
(a) We. ., Q,
(h); falvs ozfiy‘fien "
..“.I..,... AM‘
:o. D. Platt.‘
.. Euthertord
a; L
”Item lsn’tso t”.
Worry Taboo}. your “cotton 0
i a. e' 3‘
T'°°‘“m°hursrtnum
s o: « -
I ‘,
broad-
by Boston
musical
water-v
S .
Sunday, January. 14.
Station "W61.
4: 00 p. m. --Twilight program:
.n:
ed by the Youth's Compan~
ion. ~
—-"Atu 36813.”
, -—“Ch!lhluini."
. $th Ruling Spirit."
4.—-“Why Brook Fish Do Not
Get Carried Out Into Deep
s
'1...-
sans. c turn soprano.
assisted by Era. Mildred
Glidden Buggies, piahi‘.
‘, , '1. ——(a) “Rocha” . ... linderberg
* (b) “I rosens deft"
’ ........PrinceGus€e£
‘(c) "Laengsel". .,. ....me
, (d) ‘God Morgen '. . . .Crieg
2 .—-Piano Solo—Selected
’r hire. Mildred 8%de Riltv
sonata-AQ-uco. .-
.;‘—-r we Solo-Selected
.—-—(a) “fly Lover, He Comes on
the Ski"
. . Coiugh-Leinhter
, (b) “151’? in Song"- win-ford
III.-—-“Chiidre manor.” Bible stor-
ins, by “Uncle Billy."
Organ accompaniment by
E. Lewis Dunne!!!
ton police headquarters.
I.'—'The Family Circle." conduct- ~
Waters."
- Eco-"The Troublesome Post-
script. " r .
11. -Concert. by Miss Helene. Trol-
it!
w"Po_l_onaise. " from “fleece”; T
s: 80 p.1n.—-—- —-—--Boston policesreports. Boll- -
8:80 p. m.——Federati’on church nerv-
ioe. conducted by Benjamin Seldom
Roxhnry. South». End Community
secretary. ‘ed in the music or
the service by the Boston Jubilee
quartet. Grenville Stewart. leader:
. Blanche, Stevens D1883 soprano:
Grenville Stewart. tenor; Florence
‘ Lindsey. alto: W. H. Hamuton.
bass; Florence Reggie Taylor. pian-
1.—(a) ."Waikfi'rogether. Children.”
(b) “M Don't You Weep."
3.——-(a) "I Got. a. Home.”
(b) “lieu-d I Want to Be a
Christian: "
~til-Address, “The Contribution of '
New England to the. South."
Benjamin! Seldom
"Couldn‘t Hear :Nobody
Play "
(113“ Listen to the Lambs."
5.-(a) "Steal Away."
2 (b) “Swing Low.
lot.“ .
Q.——(a) ”Pm Going to Shoot All.
(1)) W News,”
4.—(a)
, ,
“3
Over God' I Heaven. "
S PILLS
......
210W
...-1.. GU10!" I
fl
Sweet Char- ‘.
r“: "
BEAN
H—
8! WE nan.“
Thoneanl
TEemoi'edoInee—Inurmpu
The
r .
HI.
any buddy. the are I have seen.
been is the '11 help you along.
Yes. kiddo. y ii em
The old cerebellum.
got. it all over the bone and the muscle!
WY! Janna]? 13.
tting It streng-
mm you get in the strife and the tussle,
You “have the shoulders and chest or an ox,
B'ntyou‘re pretty bare to be shy on the rocks
" Unto. you will use—well, you know “but I m.“
.1512.
You
-The bean!
Nut!
The guy who doesn't use it's a mutt
will not get far if you never have show 11
1119131 anything north or your clavicle bone;
And
Who thought that his head was for parkin
,- many a. bird who has fallen down flat
3 his hat,
And never would use it for anything mare.
Then wondered why luck didn't knock at
There s ,millions of dubs who ve used everything i
The null
'The Bean!
Just keep it well tended
whetit
and keen.
Arid it will repay you in bountitul style.
YOur kn;b
“Will help you to better your job.
‘ . ' aTwill lessen your work and 'twiil help vou mak. -
I: only you’ll use it: the way that you should
It’s something you need in your play and your
The more that you use it the better it is,
It makes use snwessful and rich and serene
The been!
with books and with knowledge “om;
his door,
at
While,
6 God
b'J.
(Copyright, 1923. NEA Service)
PALACE BOTOERY
”no: man: BUILDING
fl
Is Now in Full Swing — Don’t Fail to Take id ahtag;
The New Crepe Rubber Sole Sport Oxford ...... ‘
JANuARY CLEARANCE
FOR WOMEN
YES we have ABCTIGS—All Sizes.
SALE
é’
We Have Just Opened This Depariznent Under the cm
Thumas’ Chocolate Sh
South Hm
Have You Tried Our
FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY
l'resh Daily
Experienced Chef and Solicit Your
fibutblsinflrset
Patronage.
Triplsioe and Csntsmsri Wool Heather Mixture, Grey and BM.
’ $1.05 value—flow ........... ........................... ‘
Plain Wool, Black and Brown, 3225 value—Now .....
Silk and Wool, Silk Bib, $2.25 value—Now . ......... '
SPECIALS IN BROKEN LINES OF WOOLA.
.----.-----------'-;---...
SILK AND WOOL HOSE.
oentemsrl w'éol Hose, Navy, crown, Camel. $1.50 value—Now
... nu-
SilkanaWool,$2.N\rslus—Now .. ........
Silk and Wool.~ 02.49 value—Now .........................
Sflk and Wool, Embroidered Clodced Mixtures, of Black and 4
Black and Blue, Brown and Blue, also BroWn, Navy, Camel
Sue, $3.49 value—Now .. .....
............... nu .-
J I. Mallette
South N0
OI
.-
Main CEee. 26 Concord St.,:"
, luv Took once, 201 West aux, Phone Chelsea 3050
HERSHFIELI
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
DWSeruoeBetween New York&N0
TsnI-ssge'rmcksatYoansrviesiorAilKinds of
m; Padded Van for Furniture Work
”Norwalk Phone
' x
, sebum Street
CLEARANCE S ‘
H 01’ Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Dressts
Tnnmnj‘ls CLOAK & SUIT HOUSE
' ssrseusneo 1902.
South Norwalks '
ofgood
perfectly
served amid
that while to
extravagance-
mlgm of table calcium“!
charges are very m
the service rendered
seven
3 , ma. Main
booth N
LOVERS
living find be”
they seek. They fmd fl"
cooked lill-”dd"
congenial“.
_ ‘ and perfect aPPOmlment"
dine or WP
838T“
ensi-
mi
he“
Lit“
They find ‘ ‘
oderau
i
Norwalk Chronicler