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PAGE EIGHT
EVENING SENTINEI
South Norwsi. Conn.
Established 1870 film domes
E. L.&A.In. “muim
EARL c octane. ' Li
Editor and General Manager.
issued daily. evenings. from Sentinel
building. 27 Washington fleet.
South Norwalk.
elephone: Norwailt 22 and ss.
Branch Odice: to Wall street.
Norwalk ~‘l‘elephone: Nor-walk it”.
Single Copies ...........'l'hre_scents
8y sly/V ..... . .8100 per year
Entered at the South Norweik Post
coco as Second Class flail Matter. 7
Kinisture Almanac tor Tomorrow
Sun rises 7:09, sets 5:03. §
;’ -.- High tide 7:18 a. m.. 7:59 p. n!-
o
The 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 any local news published herein.
All rights of publication of week!
dispatches herein are also reserved.
A Thought for Today
And Jacob served seven years for
Rachel; and they seemed unto him
but a few days. for the love he had
to hora—Genesis 29 :20.
O O O
In the morning when thou ri-ieet
unwillingly. let this thought be pre-
sent: "1 am rising to the work or a
human being. Why then am I dissat-
isfied if I am going to do the things
for which I exist. and tor which I
was brought into the world? Or. have
I been made for this. to lie in the bed-
cloihes. and keep myself warm?"—
Marcus Aurelius.
...-.....—
Industries.
AV An article in the February issue 0!
“System" tells how an association—v
the Chamber of Commerce—of a
small town in Massachusetts turned
the searchlight of inquiry on the oc~
cupational activities of the community.
revealing the interesting fact that
there were a number of industries in
operation and many products being
turned out which the majority of its
own citizens knew nothing at all
about. _ ‘
What the Chamber did was to pub-
lish an announcement requesting all
those firms and individuals which
were not listed under their business
heading to send in their names. It
was surprising huw many were not
listed in the local directory and telec’
phone book in such a manner as to be
(aslly found and recognized. After
the names came in the association iti-
owed the matter up by a second im-:
nouncement inviting inquiriee from
citizens and visitors who had found
any difficulty in prOCU- Hi: what "u'
wanted. Simple, wasn't it? But it
produced results which were beneii
ciai to all cocernncd.
Every afternoon the
trains from
New York bring’ a crowd of commuw
in- ?
,nther war is we d '
creasing numbers because. each year. .V Word to o a 1 on :h want
more and more summer residents dit- :‘ 3 ° :1 ”1° 9" peace 51119-
ters to Norwaik—in constantly‘
cover that Norwalk and its vici ity is
a pleasant place in which to lve all
the year round. Too many of those
commuters tote packages under their
arms. They do not load themselves
with these purchases because they like
to carry bundles. As a mattek of fact
it is usually an irritating addition to
an already busy day in the office. fac-
tory or studio. And their wives wzli
not let them do it when they learn
that. in quality and choice of mer-
chandise. their home town is allosum-
cient.
How many Sentinel reiders know
that dolls are made in Norwalk
which compare most favorablyfiwith‘
the dolls of Luxemburg'l "How many
4th aware that Norwalk—once the
home of a tinycoloj’nyof English pot-
ters who brought their famous craft
from Sisaordshire—still boasts that
rareV and interesting thing. a potter’i
wheel and. a working potter? People
come a long way to watch him as he
deftly “throws his shapes" upon the
wheel and spins the clay into form by
the some ancient method which has
come down to us from the Egyptians
and the craftsmen of Greece.»
The more we know about Norwalk
the more we shall appreciate its re-
sources. And thatyof cont-neg will
stimulate and increase our pride of
citizenship.
-—-————~—-—.———_
Superhuman.
An uncanny invention is claimed by
*Belln. the French electrical scientist.
His machine. by transmitting light
waves through a wire. is said to enable
one w see the party with whom he is
talking by telephone. You look in a
box. see the person at the other end
of the wire.
Haybe Belin has the invention.
maybe not. But it's just a question of
time until such a device will be in
common use. we are projecting the
voice by wire and" radio. 'Aud we'll
soon project images. Coming: Wire-
less movies. also some kind or inven—
tion by which you can see what is
' happening at distant places.
In New York state 1245 persons had
ineo ocmore'than‘tloomoo a year
up in 1320. This b not made
publim 1“
3‘3“]! year the nuniber 0: big m,
‘ ‘. «Hfi
:German imports exceeded exports by
about 2063 million gold marks.
. money. This left her in the hole near-
eomea increase.
This diets-eases serious thinkers with
social minds. :But the average
person is chiefly interested in the fact
that thsfi are more chances of his at-
taining a 8100.000-anyear income than
formerly. The’inore plums on a tree.
the more chances you have to get one
of the plums. is .
We permit people to have incomes
above $100,000 a year because we
hope to have suchlncomes mirseives.
Big fortunes are created by majority
desire-Just, as we wouldn’t have any
stage stars if the majority of us didn’t
nurse at suppressed desire to be a
great actor.
“......—
Bear.
The rumors from, urope keep you
wondering if Russia will join up with
Germany. The Russian newspaper
Isvestia says that. compared with
1913.-Russian coal production “1192:
was only as per cent. iron ore two per
cent. textiles 23 cent. 7 And so on. '
no important industry producing even
half as much as before the War.
The Russian Bear is badlygcrippled.
At home it is less than half as active
as normally, which doesn't leave much
energy for excursions away from its-
den. Even German efllcien‘cy would
require many months, more probably
years. to get the Russian Beas- patched
up so it would. be much more of a
help than a burden.
. ‘—______‘_—_— .r
Germany.
German exports in November, just
announced. totaled 255 million gold
marks. Her imports Were 536 million.
During the nut 11 months of 1922,
nearly ‘91 million dollars in American
ly half a: billion dollars. To some bx-
tent this may explain why Germany
has fallen behind in gold payments on
the indemnity bill.
Of course. Berlin may be juggling
these official figures for obvious pur-
poses. You can show anything you
want to, on a set of books.*
0—“...-
' Honk.
If tramc rules have become a pest
in your lite, give thought to Tokio.
Japan, where Traffic Rule No. 2. for
street car motes-men. runs as follows
(translated into English : ‘
"When a passenger of the foot
iheave in sight. tootle the horn trum-
pet to him melodiously at first. If he
still obstacles your passage, lootle
with angry vigor and express by words
of mouth the warning: 'Hi! Hi!’ "
Time was when we also. like the
suave Japanese. were courteous in un-
tangling trail‘ic.‘ Now the nervous.
fretful attitude among podestflans and
.motorists seems to be: "Everybody's
out of step but me. " ‘
-9.__.___
Note and Comment.
Another reason we don't wag: an~
Henry
. O 0
Seattle man was kicked 'by a. horse.
How quaint and old-fashioned!
O S 0
Chicago is building a $100,000,000
depot to scare strangers.
0 O 0
Beauty secret: It takes a little
nerve to use rouge but the men will
like your cheek. ‘
‘ e e e
Charting gum may not be so nice
but it is in good taste.
I O C
In Atlanta, a. cop says he saw a
statue salute av‘ghost. Atlanta needs a
law against count-inking.
0 C O "*
. The man who thought up paper.
napkins is still at large.
, I O O
\
r.
» French might take maney for coal.
Germany has marks to burn.
e e e ’
A young lady got blue in the face,
talking back to our radio.
'0 C O
A woman tells us her husband is
growing‘a mustache and she is kiss-
ing a‘ clothes brush to get tough.
O B I
Raising a baby scientifically would
be all right if you could get it to be
scientific in its crying. .
O 0 O ‘
Trouble wit‘iaving a political Job
is you are always liable to lose it and
have to go to work.
‘ C O 0
Do you know whatgan "ism" is? An
"ism" is usu‘lly an “ain't."
B B O “
Easter comes early this year. If you
mention it to the man who sets egg
prices we will never tell you another.
thing.
i
. V. .
The sad thing about havingaa wife
"WI/iii
_%‘/_
“val?
Mystics tell you that. if you desire a. thing intensely enough, you 'li get it
But merely desiring a thing will not get it for you.
This is emphasized in the above pen- -picture by Artist Salter-field;
Indian wanted to fly even more than the modern white man. for his trans-
portation was by foot or canoe. slow. difficult.
How the Indian must have envied t e gliding gull!
His desire. however, did not enable
The Caucasian. who has displaced the Indian.. dies farther and faster-
ihan any bird. in his steel airplane. _
He discovered how to fly. for this reason: He sous!!! flying as a service
to humanity. carrying passengers. mall. express. heightsii The Indian day-
dreamed about flying, but his chief motive wsrpleanure. .
desire is not the mother of invention.
Pia
im to fly.
.‘5-
~—-that your desire will create. help you materialize the thing you want. It's a
di\ erting belief. looks good on paper. ‘
The,
But theagesire to perform useful service to humanity Is the mother of
invention. The dream of the inventor is "to give the world something
useful" - -
When we strive to do something exceptionally useful for unkind there
unquestionably is a. psychic force that aids- us. Some call it “inspiration.”
other. "divine guidance. "
The desire to lessen the burdens or others igwhat brings all real progress.
a
Everyday Necessxties
And, in most cases. l; is what brings success to individuals.
Too many of no mistake desire for ambition.
material fact. generallynlias to be usefulfg And aiwayli it requires extreme
patience. deep thought and much painstaking work.
Shoe Trees , . Ankle Braces
Shoe Polish _ Archdupports
Shoe Brushes ‘fl Dora, ” " es?
root Powder " Bunion teeters
----Q
The desire. to become a
BREAD
Jung’s'WonderArch Braces swamps-
TA.
‘i ’ WILL WANT IT ALWAYS
‘
, 1 i
,
\_ BY Bunion 3mm
Once on a time ; respected the highbm“
Once I was ruled by their cultural View:
Dreaded the curl of their uplifted eyebrow '
1., Now. wellaa think more or less as I choose,
- Faith in the highbrow's omniscience was Shake
When this plain fact was revealed to x. n
Highbrows are oftentimes badly mistaken 5 Eight
Lokbrows are frequently perfectly right
Back in tfifdays when Bill Shakespeare w“ l'
Highbrows regarded his drama as low M
Viewed all his stun with a mien unforgivin‘:
Called “A: You Like It" a‘ ‘popular show n
Shakespeare has glory that goes on forever
From which this clear little lesson we culi
313.be the highbrow aren ’t always so clev er,
Maybe the lowbrqws aren’t totally dull
7‘
Do not be frightened of snobs intellectual
Sheeting at stul! with the "popular touch u
Though they aspire to command and direct ‘ou
They do not really amount to so much; a.
Come to regard them with awe and with terror.
For though they chatter of beautV" and art ~.
Sometimes the highbrows are grossly in error V
Sometimes the lowbrows are right from the eta.“
(Copyright, 1923. NEA Semce) ‘
ins.
Vi
NQVRWALK AUTO WHOKING
comm
éOAL m ' cm a WOUSCO I
. CANNEL CWRE PLACES
—-— Masons’ Butldmg' ' Material ~
TheNOrwalkCoal 6f Suppin:
32 Will 8t. Phone 113 103 Water .1.
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“Geode Cheer Within”
A Place to Eat Par Exeilance
Cakes and Pastries to Order for Home Use
CATEIER FOR PA RTi ES
gum DAVENPORT STAMFORD CONN
Music Every Evening—6: 30 to 9.
5 ROWAN 81‘. easy Normans
one can Bought —— All Kinds of
-* Auto Parts for Sale.
an?“
A person should have their
eyes examined at least once in
two years.
CONSULT US. '
Eyes Examined
Glasses fitted
V ‘5
W. A. McClelland
-— Incorporated -—
3OPTOMETRISTS — OPTICIANS _
.i
228 Atlantic Street. 9
STAMFORD, CONN. .
Next to Woolworth’s. Tel. 1691
ARE PlE. ‘F'OR US,
j'iiNSMlTHlNG-‘JOBS‘
weoo ; -
Ever stop ”to think how import-
ant a part tiri‘piaye in the build-
;:ing and maintenance of a house!
And What troubih it can cause
When repairs are traded! When
that tiers comes, don't trust your
tinsmlthlng or sheet metal work
to stem. We are experts,
me do the Job quickly.”
LOVERS
of good living find here in:
they seek. They find the fines:
perfectly cooked quickly and
served amid congenial su .
and perfect appointments.
that while to dine or sup here
height of table enjoyment. it it
extravagance. They find
charges are very moderate in .
the service rendered.
SAVOIA RESTA I :
5|! South Main In“
South Norwelk.
.. ""'~.t-'.~
[mm—...
L,
A ‘V
...—......
. ...... a”...
i
Buying Furniture
When buying furniture the purchaser
generally goes by the outside appearance or
finish of the article they Wish to purchase.
This does not disclose the interior con-
struction or workmanship which is most
important.
All oufgfurniture has been carefully se-
, iected as to construction, workmanship and
finish, as only good furniture can be made. ,
“‘9 Wcharry only reliable merchandise of
honest quality. Every piece fully guarai
V W d, and at prices much lower than can be
found in any other store.
QUALIFY h/CHEJ’T' 'PIFEJ' lOWESTH
...—l
...-.....—
70-72 North Main St.
party and at a fair. figure. ,
SAKS. aavnonn’ A BIA]
00mm
{
.7.» a
Sachs Boliciohs
NEW ENGLAND
, Fresh Rolls end Bread Twice Bally
“ TRY i'i' ONCE AN]: YOU
$ .
New ingland Sr‘ead an Snead I
Vienna Bread
ASK YOUR. 330638 1'03 1T
is she always wishes you looked like}
some blame mOVie actor.- V
e e e
Paris has a new form pt jazz. (hit
the cables and sink thé’sn'ipe.
. . ts '
All investments that sound good are
not sound investments.
S O ' O .
On any subject. there is always ..
more ignorance than intelligence.
‘3”; .3 e , 0
Hunt the brighter:- side. W
winter iii-:- the longer it is nexus roe V'
have W a reaction.
"HERSHFIEL
MOtOr Transportation C
T , LONG ,. DISTANCE TRUCKIN VG
Daily Sfl'fice Between New York & Norw
1'33 1312‘ «Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of “"'
. tation m Vans for Furniture Work
-s—s
Main Onion, 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk Phone V'
New York Qflce, 201 West 20th, Phone Chelsea 8059
y.-
~ SPRING SHOWING
NEW OXFORDS FOR '
ram; the m m, care child, trimmed W1“
stitching mazeuomgd tipaorBfiack. 31‘0“ and T”
£150 Gordovan. »
Rani: Soled High Shoes and Oxfords.
SALLY e BRA"
Norwalk Chronicler