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. Norwalk—-'l‘.elepliooez
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All rights or publications: special
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‘A iiiought for Today
Whatldqslsonhnowessnotaow,
but thou shalt know
John 18:7.
It is. of course. much pleasanter if
one is naturally fearless. and I envy
and respect the men who are natural-
ly tearless. . But it is a good thing to
remember that the man who does not
enjoy this advantage can nevertheless
stand beside the man who does. and
can do his duty with like emciency‘if
he chooses—Theodore Roosevelt.
O--—--—-
Shops.
There is a sort of shop that you
never by any chance go into except
when you want to buy some parti-
cular thing. The place ltsetf. and
those who serve you. leave you indl'f:
resent. To you it is a convenience
only; to the shopkeeper you are mere~
ly someone who wishes to buy some-
thing which he wishes to sell.
Then there is the other kind which
sends you away so pleased that you
say. "How pleasant they always are at
Blank's! It's a treat to shop there."
The place has personality. In the
vernacular of the studios the shop.
keeper has created an “atmosphere."
It's the sort of shop to saunter in—
warmed by a friendly but unobstru-
sive welcbme. The shopkeeper has
“sold" himself to the visitor and. when
he has done that. his goods may be
almost trusted to sell themselves. The
shy-est of customers is made to feel at
home; when he or she leaves. a rela-‘
tionship of friendliness has been es.
tnblished—thst advantageous asset
known to business men as "the good-
will." There are many Inch shops in
Norwalk. They and prestige and at-
traction to the city; dignity—and pro-
fit—to its retail merchants.
During the reconstruction, period
after the war between the North and
the South man: or the young people
in whet were known then asthe f‘beet
families" entered the service ot the
shops "down town," and the after-
noon shopplng in a. southern tow'n
took on an aspect of ting." and a
very delightful habit it was, too.
Longfellow speaks of the “fine gold“
of business. “that regards kindness
and fairness more highly than goods.
prices or profits.” To the shopkeeper
.who does this the “llnegold” of our-
rency is also likely to be added.
The shop wha'e customers delight
to "visit" is the successful shop.-
——__Q___ -
Confidence.
Predictions were made in 1920. that
if the people would put back the Re-
publican party in power. business and
industrial conditions would in due
time manifest a big im rovsment.
These conditions have been dialled.»
the letter. . ‘
These 'are times of greater. political
independent than\rormeriy. The
Republicans all know that their party
is far from being perfect: Tiler can
see its errors. and do not hesitate to
point them out kenneltly. Bui'aley
do iecl that the public should realise
that in its main/lines the Republican
party does fulfill its pledges andthat
, ~ it gives the country better government
. ’ than it could get from its opponents;
Somehow or other the Vbusinem
world reels greater confidence when
the Republican party is in power. It
reels-that the stairs or the nation are
in wisa hands. It believes that as
the problems of the time‘oome'upjor
solution. the men when the Republic
can party naturally pieces in power
will bring forward sensible solutions
”(or these questions.
go when a Republican administra.
ties gets into power, business men he-
’ vi 0’ ”me-V ,1 ,Dfll‘lOcratic
ivfirown over the enter-pug,
matey Businessmen are
V upstream and foolish
a will belts-led ounand in.
”Cheri-tonnage
dam. m
.mwtting limo!
see business soloing,
lo! the
Wests.‘
W'fiw
see whatwiii
05-pin.
.—. l
'comes so explosively that it
en‘oggh-tolght aboutanrthing. .
PW‘M'his owepay.
hitstralni
what radio' stations
hope he has a
wees-out ransom V’ you...» min; I“
don't lsstz'ss‘the'r maid.
, , V It work interzeres fim:_you,j'c ‘
“that“ plan tor GM‘“ They feel leg. I“ ‘ iasiob‘yas' hose.1 _, V, . '. '
sounl film“; are 30111.13,“ pvt on ‘ _ :0; 03 is , , V
,‘ a or . and that tile late for A cl , . V, 3.3:; . r. .
‘ ' oee man .4:
' Jen‘ eerprlsing‘ people to go ahead and ‘ B; . m.lgllt.m
hfifl‘l‘“ Donnachiii“
turret
lDirit ot cautionf'le'sfds’ ‘ '
thingswithin possibility.
War. '
es how to use-machinery. and magma-
fight. .
were are caused by money. Aggres—
sive countries. seeking to expand at
citisens. And a very prosperous nation.
to hold its gains. often attache and
partly destroys ambitious ficorer
neighbors.
Poverty is keeping war close to
Europe's elbow. If y u. want .peace
for your descendants. back. anything
within reason to help Europe get away
trom'the breadllne. , ‘
, -( ——_—__._____.
Handicap. .
. Cone came to America with a great
‘message. Fully half of its potential
eaectlvene- was lost because the gna—
iority in his audiences was tillage to
unde him. .He Ipeaks English.
slowly between words. but ,,each word
sounds
more like a foreign tongue.
His trouble is in his enunciatlon. not‘
in the amine-power of his voice. as
he; believes. This vocal eflect. ‘cr
course. is all imaginary. so maybe he
could revise his formula to: f'Ds'y by
day, in every way. I talk plainer and.
pleiner English."
A sipsli M can ”seem
whole masterpiece.
________..__
Building
, 0‘
About six billion dollars worth of
building will be completed. by Ameri-
cane this year. esttniates‘ Copper and
Brass )1th Association. Here's
how it's be divided: For each 86" for
industrial buildings. ssso ‘will be spent
for apartment houses. «as for
churches. 8720 for dwellings (homes),
8468 for hospitals. 3653 101‘ hotels.
8618 for oilice buildings. 8268 for pub.
ruins.
‘lic' buildings. ‘12‘ tor public garages
and 81180 for schools. The largest
expen‘iiture is for schools—and should
be. .
—~———-—.._____
V’ Electrical. ,
Rapidly we moire into the Electrical
‘a
Age. Already we are converting about
so million tons of coal a year into
electricity; From water power. "white 1"“
coal.” we get terridc electric energy.
At’least eve billion dollars is invested
in theqelectricfl‘dndudryr
A big accomplishment. But it years '
from now our countrywill' be genera
sting tour‘ times as much electricity as
at present. mots any ‘3- Trips.
Eaten authegtty. one at the head
men otWestinghouse. _ '
—'—.——_. I A V N
. K and Comment.
' Bessie heathtrtyivmiilionimen mad
Anything can issppsu. Governors:
, _ 1 .0 I, g . .
.‘In-cape~l(§y'.*hl.“3..za truck driver \
title.- in Wolverhabuttli’
is a very when.
' e‘ "e as -' ‘-
Oneretormerisevenshoched at
e Waffle ' -
' Government : tings ‘-stlver"adollare
a F .....‘.j}'.
sum ion-seized“
iron, the .
Unitedhturwflrefraintromwmh‘
hsciséhissmsioamcoustmsnd
hummus; use: is-prssered
rem Mm
result to: fibula.» a lot
or Mtonrofth boycotting acid- ’
mutiny: their. house; will have so
Lenses whereas as the me some s1
prieoaera 'xi'il'a use thingtolieve
ideals and relive unto thesis. “not too
my of mandamus lntoaiutedpy
flaws." mouse sud-encirclin-
tile_doings. Better «to “conserve the.
time and elfort for attempting some-
’.
Henry Ford thinks the auto will
carry the world‘ to universal peace. 1
He reasons this way: :l'he‘ auto teach- '
ery will make people too' prosperous to
Exceptlng religious conflicts, all
the expense of others. have as their
, goal a higher “ prosperity for their
t’
By m Service. ' .
SAN Emma—After a. month's
trial. Emile _Coue’e method of self-
healing through conscious autosuggcs-
tion is getting results in the“ curing or
society's most menacing mental ill-—
penitentiary. near here. onerof the
world‘s most famed crime laboratories.
The Nancy drugglst'e method was
introduced here when Pauline Jacob-
son. social worller and Cons exponent.
distributed as Christmas gifts, 3mm
Within the month one prison Cone
club has ban tormed with 13 convict
members who have resolved to give
the Nancy Vdrugglat’smmethod a fair
and complete trial. .
H. D. Hides is head of the club. He
still. has several years—tofleerve tor a
felony W2 - «.9:
,“We are seriously going to‘m to
check up results." he says. “It is too
soon aow‘ to“ give adenine report but
many of our members ,already say
they're getting good results.
“All our-unembeu are. pledged to.
repeat the 'day by‘day' lormula at all
opportunities—during
meal hoursand at all leisure moments
I have great faith in what will lisp.
”as"
Cured o!
. Charles'Kepland.
shady-been benefit V
"I w‘s neve'rable’ to express myself
convict. says he‘s
s
slowly. In prison! took tocur‘glaga
great deal. Time after time I tried to
break myself ot this habit and till:
decently. ‘ ‘
”When the Cone string: arrived I
started to-«uae them. Now I and I‘ve
practically given. lip-“Um. talk
better‘andfind myself thinking better
thoughts." ' ‘: ‘V
-' Hrs. Virginiaclark. convicted of a
dramatic husbev‘ murder in Oakland.
very we'll.”'he says. - “Word‘s Mel
Gal. isanot'her who reports beneficial
“I‘d been sick for years," she ss'ys.
: Convicts. in “Knotted Club” to: Find Out; 9
crime—reportbooviots in San Quentin»
Coue’ strings tojan Quentin inmates. ‘ L A
work henna L
v
sv
Oid'c'iue Bought -— All Kinds“ '
Vflntuto Parts tor-Sale.
u...
CAN CODE , CURECRIME? ”9“”- «mm
s 307351: of. ms} answers;
; 7 8“
And
C
, Better”
A" should linguist
eyesmsxamined atleastono‘eil
001301.208.
V ,‘ V
is
W.A. cCleiland
-‘- incorporated --
towouernlsrs.‘ olrnclsus
”1W7 3M
srsssrosn. cons.
.-
7 = MR8. villains r: cunx
working hssdvtoz'gply Coco's princi-
ples and I teelw y have done ,'
so‘sne good.” . - x >
an Classes 'l‘ry_lt.
And so it goes down thedinegébur‘
‘glars. torgers. thieves. holdnplmen are:
reporting that. fit! plinth-V138 else the
Gene strings have brought’them new
hope‘o: “a. may’out." , ’ ’ir
Prison omctsis‘sre ego-operating...
"I seeno harmin'giving the method
a test and 1 am snre‘goodlwiil-reeult."
Warden Johnston says.i o. ‘ ' .
Silas Jacobson says shellasreeeived .
r ,+~
"At mjy trisrrcdlisssed silveral'tlmes.
in prison: my illne- ‘wntdnued. I'm
(
\
1'
.
A:
A
s
i"
3? .OfWonen sand mm» _‘ cm.
., gusts...
scores or letters" from: continuum;
oisocdyrcuss} by the concerns?
fimslmmmo
lent to ‘Woeltverth’e. Tet. «e1
r
V _ V ’Joas~
ARE. PIE. FOR US,
comm V
1
Conn:
A».'k‘
s-»
r
rmtaken from a novel of the west 1’70 -
mug]: I am very calm and
‘ so
And very much inclined to 52:91“ b“
There are lame guys I have in mind.
deceug:
Whomlwcuidwflla "
qul »
The bird who drives a motor cc;
And at all regulations jeera.
Is one I'd like to maim and mar
“Bring me his ears." .
The lnsolent box-omce clerk,
The room desk at a smart hate
”meme kin iy take a. dirk
And slice his ears
The ticket speculator. t
Please catch him when he next av,
And when your butc'hery is through .1».an
“Bring me his ears." '
and nose 3,. We”
00' u.
The dancing man with varnish
The triadic cop who's alwa
The masher withhis smirking
The snob who pulls his upslazs
The parlor “red" the critic bland”
W120 greets America with 39m;
.00 get him, kid. stay not your bani
“Bring me his ears."
(Copyright. 1923
9d hair.
1- v
.- 5 grist.
Stare.
‘1 er
mil.A
. EVEA 59mm)
DAVENPORT COFF '
a... m... wagons
A‘Place to Eat Par £er
Cakes and Pastries to Order mafia... U.
CATERER FOR PARTIES
norm. DAVENPORT 8'!“
Music Every Evening—6:30 to 9:00
L0 ,
of good living 5
II
they seek. 1’5:ny
Perfectly cooked .
served amid .., _-
and perfect apac' ..
that while u d”.
height of table es »
extravagance 7'
charge! are Very ,
the service ream;
SAVOIA ':-..
54 5mm 3
tom
FEED THE HEN S SEMI-SOLID BL is
An ideal winter ration. Try a keg.
dry mash. charcoal. grit. shells. etc.
can BEST POULTRY TONICS AX!) H '.. l ,.
‘- NOS-FREEZING DRINRISG u
BROWER & MALONE FEEDCQ
48 MAIN STREET.
- l L: .:
A4 “4.: cf .
1".
‘ Buying Eumi
When buying furniture the pi;
generally goes by the outside appea 1-»
finish of the article they Wish to pl.
This does not disclose the interim
struction or workmanship which 5;
important.
All our furniture has been carefij
Iected as to construction, “crime-risk:
finish, as only good furniture can her-
We carry only reliable merchand‘s
honest quality. Every piece fully & ..
teed, and at prices much lower than v=
found in any other store.
- Vv' P’ , én'fjr - p/(U NHL"
rec"
70-72 North Main St.
'HERSHFE
:MOfOI' Transportation.
" ‘ ‘ LONG DISTANCE TRUL.
Daily W Ween New York 8:.
A. m Mam affect Service for All Km";
am unmade. 201 West 20th. Phone 0119‘”
assume-med Vans for more“
" wall-3
sconce. seaward St. 80- NW“ '
{-
/
Norwalk Chronicler