. PAGE TEN
EVENING SENTINEL
SOuth Norwalk, Count;
Established 1870 by James MOI
I. I.._& A..I.. GOLDEN. Props.
EARL c. DELAND,
Editor and General Manager.
hued daily. evenings. from Sentinel
building. 97 Washington street.
‘South Norwalk.
Telephone, Norwalk 93 and 93.
. Branch Office: 46 Wall street.
Norwalk—Telephone: Nomlk 1188.
Single Copies . . . . . . . . . . Three Cents
By Mail ..... .........89.00 per year
.Entered at the South N’Orwalk Post
Office as Second Class biall Matter.
Miniature Almanac tor Tomorrow
Sun rises 6 :46, sets 5 :29.
High tide 12.51 a. 111., 12.59 p. m.
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 special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
A Thought for Today
'l'hrn bmvnre lest thou forget. the
Lord. which brought thee forth out of
lhc land of Egypt. from the house of
bomlagc.-—Dcut. 0:12.
C O t
if nrntitudc is due from children to
thrlr earthly parent} how much more
is the gratitude- uf the great family“
dnc to our l";lthcr in hcu\'cn.~—Ilosea'
Bulloll. ,
.__.__..._.
Equal Opportunity.
Thc “little. 'rcd schoolhouse" has a
pretty sound but it has got to go. The
iin a five-pound. book.
__._.__.
.‘two and a half times during January.
i
i
a .
.Vl.
Iin the states and their sub-divisions
than‘at Uncle Sam's headquarters in
Washington. D. C. ‘ ‘ .
Very easy to mortgage the future.
Very hard to pay of! the mortgage.
:—_...___‘_~__
: GQld‘.
. *—
Gold continues to flow into India.
at the rate of more than three million ;
dollars 'a week. In the last 57 years ~
India has imported nearly‘three and a
half billion dollars worth of gold and
silver.
What' becomes of this precious
metal. is one of the great mysteries of
world finance. Much of it is hidden-—
buried. If it were put to work, cir-
culating from hand to hand in the
form of credit. India would have less
poverty. A lot of us have the same
form of insanhy—flghting’ to get gold
for itself alone. rather than the good
the gold might do. Just why people
try to acumulate more wealth than -
they need. is a. psychological riddle.
__._____.____.._
o
‘
«
Prices.
Housewives in Chicago, with great
glee. are pinching themselves to see if
they’re awake. They can buy two
loaves of bread for a nickel!
The low price is due to a war be-
tween two chain store organizations.
One kind of war in which the average
consumer does not believe in peace
conferences.
What's going on. in Chicago. tells
you more about the benefits of com-
petition and the disadvantages of
monopoly than a professor could get
illoney.
Cost of living in Germany increased
If we had the same situation. it would
take $3.50 to buy what cost only’ $1
a month ago. The German wage .
scntirncntnllty which would pcrpetuatc
an instituttion that has outworn its
use cxists chiefly in the minds of thosel
who prcfcr. or pretend to prefer. old'
fashioncd houses Without bathtubs or'
candle-dips to the modern luxury-
ncccsslly of elcctric light.
The rural one-room school must in-
Ovituhly disappear of itself. anyway,
because it becomes” yearly more diffi-
cult to securc teachers of ability who,
will cndurc the inconvenience And ac~
com the moorst salaries which outly.
ing colnlnnniiirs offer them. Where
the system is stifl in vogue it means
that. from an educational standpoint.
the country child is llandicdppcdkirom
the start. by bcing dcprived of equal
Opportunity with more fortunate Ci!"-
drcn living ill lurzcnccntcrs.
The limited discussion in the Legis-
laturi- ul Hartford over the hill which
has for its purpose the ultimate clim-
inntion of the one-room school is un-
warranted when it is considered that
in the lust twenty years or so the num-
ber of Mich schools in thew State cf
Connecticut has dwindled to about one
half. and the average attendance at
thosc which remain is pitifully small.
Morcovcr. those who have made them- .
selves familiar with conditions as they
exist today are painfully aware that'
the call of thn city exercises its urge
in the case of tcachcrs as much as in
othvr protrssions and parents often
complain bitterly at the well-meaning
but im-flicicnt teachers who accept the
positions to gain cxpcrience or be-
cnusc thcy have found it difficult to
make good in the public schools.
That many communities have, real-
ized the right of their children to en-
joy the obviously greater advantages
offered by the lnrgcr public schools by
reason of the bigger staff of teachers
and the stimulating contact with other
chlldrcn is ‘mldcnt from the fact that
in this State many rural districts have
collectivcly dcfrnycd the cost of the
daily transportation of the children to
and from the ncnrcst public school.
And where a community does not i
posscs‘s ndcquutu means for that pur-
pose surely such a fund could be
"03th 89‘ Dart of the State Education
appropriation!
The little red schoolhouse is a, pic.‘
and they
get married in twa minutes or drinki
himself to death in one.
earner must have his hands full. try-j
ing to keep his income increasing
space with prices. That’s the real in-
/
A :SOUT'H. NORWAtn EVENING SENTINEL . .
f" OFF' . 7, .
<
9‘,
' ' Facts 3 About
Note and Comment
We sent our soldiers to Germany
got married so let's don't
ever fight China or Japan.
0 t 0
The world gets faster.
shipwreck or other
theft: are deductible whether or not
connected with thetaxpayer's trade or
business. If his dwelling or automo-
bile is destroyed by fire he may do-
duct the loss for the year» in which it
occurred. Damages done to a home
by direct action of a. storm constitute
A man can
0 O U
Losses arising fr m "fires. 'tornmtpaid or incurred during the taxable
uuélty or from' your _in the carrying on of a trade oi-
Income Tax:
business. The owner of the pleasure
car. however. is not entitled to such
deduction. His car was not. being
used for ’business. nor was the loss
sustained by "other casualty" as de-
fined above.
Loss of property by theft or bur-
glary is an allowable deduction. and
past in the back of your directory.
Miss Sadie Cnrdis '
Chas. A. Taggurt
First saxaphone was made in 1846
and the evil hasn’t been stopped yet.
Entirely too many people try to get.
the upper hand by dealing from the
bottom.
"Stay at home with your cold." ad-
vises a. doctor. It would be nicer if
you could leave it there alone.
0 O 0
Home grown things usually seem
the best, especially home grown girls.
0 0 O
“fearing old clothes is all right if
you know you don't have to.
U C 0
Thinking you are sick tells on you
quicker than a small brother.
One way to beat the income tax is
to buy oil stock.
0 O O
Spring'will be here in a few weeks
if some reformer doesn't object.
O I
leap year, but
.
Next year is every
year is leap year for pedestrians.
I
A baby with a rich uncle is always
easy to name.
I
NFAV ’PHONES
Following is a list. of telephones
that have ben installed since the issu-
ng of the last list. Cut this out and
Name To]. No.
74 Taylor Ave.
turvsquc survival hilt an ineffectual Highland Ave. 3418
medium. Anthony F. Gucrrcre
. 8 Godfrey St. 1063-23
James M- Kelley
End 25 Ohio Ave. 2611—23
Harry D. Leva .
89 Woodward Ave. , 3258
The world will come to an end-Dec. Missbiary E. Cunningham
2. 1354. predicts Father Genaro Ri- 5‘ Van Zandt St' ' 3:68
vern. Mexicali monk and astronomer. John 0' Malley '
He tlgurcd out the exact date by years 4 Lincoln Ave. 3401‘
of very complicated study of the stars I’ M' Orlins
through his telescope. His prediction 40 Fort‘st. 1195—3
is making quite a sensation in Mexico. Thomas E' White
The end of the world has been ppm 51 Osborn Ave. 3255
dicted more times than you have hairs ‘JOhn Vento -
on your hcad. but the world still goes 6 Hem St' I 3137
8.1ng as: usual. D. W. Staatg‘ . <
ne 0 these days man wit b Main Ave. . -
'tro understand the fourth dimezsfiglI-f Edward S. Tyng ' 1079 ’
"been, our material universe—a, we 6 View Crest 8412
see it now. a. three-dimensional W. 15- Pierce”
:glsteigicc—will undergo such a. trans- Jacob St- 34“
mg": $13!“ 0t"? COTDrehension of it. ”Oh" Aaltyan
Einstein is (fox-0‘7“] come to an end," 16 Lincoln Ave. 669-3 1
Unex m M cc in the wilderness. Moody Garage 3
D na 8‘ psychic manifestations Conn. Ave. 3210
are fourth dimensional phenomena. The Bovi Pharmacy '
P 521 So. Main St. 1520
. ‘ow er’s Market
Freak. 13 Wall St. 3437
J. Handle _
An auto that. wi - 27° 8°' ma,“ St' “‘1
instead of Wheel: ”3:13 {gallows 1M” Ethel Hyatt ’ 1
ngnpcilaimb he has invented it. :1: J’ 2!: Clgilofizdefive' 286 -2
r on says the ' '
somewhat like human “18:8,. 0:632; M6 Crockett St. 2371-5
ahead without raising or lowering the m' C' H' “mm" A
body of the car. The Speed? Bi- ‘Keyser St. 874-12
prtllmises 81 miles an hour. yan M2: 2430. 8. Bell " '
f there is anythiu ove Ave. ‘-
ing in this week's hearings: llzltigestt‘; William N'-Be°" 13.86;!
see it. Recalling the derision that rage I new“ St- 3438-2
when the invention of the first wheel- Benny Tucciarone
ed "horseless carriage" was an- .Conn. Ave. ' 2089
nouncedhwe tplay safe and lea.e the ‘
co en ng 0 you. Since a horse CUT THIS OUT—IT IS’WORTH
an ravel on four le . ' '
chine? gs. why not a. ma- HONEY.
—-——0 Cut out this all
. p. enclose with So
. and mail it to Foley 3; Co. 2835 -
Mortgagmg. field avenue, Chicago. Ill., wiggle-{g
. s h I‘Y“:ul°;1;nn::fl¢:‘ and1 address clearly.
flare long—term bonds ‘ vs a re m .' W
M American mm. and mxizfpmug package containing Foleys .Boney
'figst month of this
, ouaJanual-y. The total t
month was over 89 minis;
which was at a rate of more
i --u dollars a year.
. .call your attention to th
within that the Spousal“a
government lsjg'u'eater
.
x
i
1
year. than in
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds
wins in side's and b. .‘ _
backache, ck. rheumatism“.
meats; and Foley Catlin-tie "
wholesome and thoro Tablet-.3
mm ....:°=. '
e . . x '-' ma “1 ‘
Foley Kidney Pills for
kidney and -bladder an;
a deductible item. Allowance must.
of course_ be made for any insurance
"""cd- , deductible.
The term “other, casualty" within' As a. general rule_ deductions for
the meaning of the revenue act means losse are allowed for the year in
one’aflsing through the action of a which sustained. In exceptional cir-
physical force of nature, for‘example. cumstances. however. and in order
3- 300‘! 0" "0“- more clearly to reflect income.
In case of a. collision between a Commissioner of Internal Revenue
truck and an automobile used for may permit a deduction for a loss
pleasure or convenience. the owner of other than in the year in which actu-
the truckmayi claim a deduction for ally sustained. The taxpayer must
damages. provided at the time of col- account on his return for the loss in
listen the truck was belnk lied for the period in which sustained. If be
business purposes. In such a case-the . desires to deduct the lose as. for an-
amount expended by the owner of the
truck for its repair is deductible from
his gros income not as a loss sustain-
_ed from an "other casualty" but as
an ordinary and necessary expense
A need not be incurred in trade or busi-
- nose. A loss for embezzlement is also
return a request for consideration by
the commissioner. together with a
complete statement of the. facts upon
which the request is based.
sweaters. inthe favorite new shades—Oslrwood. Grumman, Burnt-.'
Orange, Fire-“'ced, Crushed-berry, Pckln and Flame.
Silk-“’00! Knitting. Silk-\Vool Floss. Pansy ’Germantown and Knitting
Worsted in Standard and New Shades. ‘
Tcanel Brush “'ool, Suitable for Caps, Collars, Cufls and Trimming.
Pompadour “’00! in White, Pink and Blue. '
' Knitlng {ma Crochet Books. '
Coruhs for Brush \Vool. I
J. I. Mallette _
88 W sshington Street . ‘ South ‘Norwalk
I
t
l
0
;THE SPIRIT 01? SPRING
lurks in the lines and designsof our‘ new feminine foot wear, L
Its distinction is unique, but confined to thesimplicity of good
taste. . . , , , .
Into our footwear construction goes that extra measure of
the .
other period he must attach to his!
Better”
A person should have their
eyes examm’ ed at least once in
two years.
CONSULT U8.
Eyes Examin' ed
_w_.
Glasses-s Fitted
W. A. McClelland
— Incorporated ~—
‘oe‘ronermers — OPTICIANS
226 Atlantic m,
‘ STANFORD, CONN.
Nexe'm Woalworth's. Tel. 1091
.' Special Isms“
‘ VICTOR RECORD
, HITS
Are On Sale At
A.J.CollilisCo
7032 North Main St.
' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16
li‘ACT OF THE MATTE
BY BERTON BRALEY
I'm fond of music and fond of books
_ I find a pleasure. at times, in 21,;
I'm fond of mountains and running brooks
or country meadow and city mart- '
The World is throbbing from marge to 'mm.”
With human labor and love and 3108‘ ”‘5
But take it honestly, by and large, ’
The thing that interests rue—is Me!
You like to know how your nei hb - .
Or how folks live in a. forfignoirsmdauy
And how men battle with want and car'e
You seek to study and understand '
\ The ways of others, and find in this
A wider knowledge. a. broader view
But. in the final analysis. ’
. The thing that interests you—is You:
We may be humble. we may be meek,
Or egotistically inclined.
We may be selfish in what we seek.
Or seeking only to help our kind.
But Mr. Ego is still our boss.
‘ And since undoubtedly this is thus,
With our confession we come across.
The thing that interests us—is Us!
(Copyright, 1923, NBA Service)
g ‘ '* " “’-~".' ”- ‘-? - ucq-gugAv-o'- .__.-;. > ,'>_v¥y ’7 _g_
_ Work-Work-Work
Steady, in Healthful, Pleasant Surroundings; PermWLt n
' Those Who Work Right; Good Pay; Advancement,
A New Material, Invented and Patented
by us, for which there is a growing
abundant, steady employment at
SIMPLE, PLAIN SEW'IN G
public demand, mm:
on Women’s Tailored Dresses, Waists and Overblousel,
\
“ ‘ For Women
‘ Who are naturally skilled at sewing. Those experience”
'3 operating power machines especially wanted. Hours: 8mm
‘ 6:30. Employment office open until 6:00.
Apply at Office of
.l M. N. Mayehoff 69° (30., Inc.
Merwin Street, Norwalk, Conn.
,.
Ask the girl in your neighborhood who works here.
<,_,~_L _. .__. -,._Q~. . _
4—-------------~.>---,. ...... .«g---~p,-p—p 0..-...
‘ Galvanized Ware
All Sizes Ash Cans, Garbage Cans, Coal Hods, Wash Tabs, dc.
ROSEN F IELD BROS.
125 Washington St. Phone 340 Free Delivery
PALACE 300nm
PALACE rmm BUILDING
:Pastuerized' Milk and
- Cream '
Sweet Cream Butter
Fresh Native Eggs
' ‘ 55c Dozen
\
THE N ORWALK DAIRY
. _ COMPANY
33 Center Ave.
‘ it's] 1684
Norwalk
quality which can no more be purchased for less than it can
be imitated. : ' '_ .
GONNEALLY eBRACKEN
’a
,1
V '7 WAH'AFOWXQP- i .
Diesw'mter‘ShowSrgmome-p
‘Sachs’ Delicious
‘NEW ENGLAND
BREAD
limit Rolls and Bread Twice Daily
‘_ TRY'IT ONCE AND YOU'
~ I. WILL WANT. IT ALWAYS
.‘New England, Bread Rye Bread
' ‘ , Vienna Bread
What. better timothan‘ now. to tuck away ‘mfi‘;iankles"%into ‘ -
, shoes'lligli enough for protection, and Veda High
, ASK YOUR oaocna son r1.-
1, ' A
' , _ , .quaiity’,
, 4 that. argues well‘forsatisfaction-“ , ~ .
K ' , 9 "55%9‘1739151ilsmé
( .
. WWFOOtweer ' ‘ Q '
' 121wssmosonfsngyug“. _.
' ’ .1 , >9
' awesome
.— . '
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a;
Advance Showing of New Spring Sport Oxfords, in Grey and
inhab-
Sand-Colors, With New Duplex Rubber Sole . . . $53?
The New Crepe Rubber
The same as the Rajah
tect is that
Sole.
Sole Mali. Sport oxford 55.95
Sole. The only difference you can fit
you save $2.50 by buying the Crepe Rubber
LATEST COLORS .IN HOSIERY.
_. A3"’5'~'
LOVERS
Of 900:! living find here jus‘.
they seek. They find the f nest.
PCHCCfly cooked, quickly and -'
”Wed amid congenial surrou
and perfect appointments. The;
that while to dine or sup here's
height of table enjoyment. it and
extravagance. They find that
charges are' very moderate ”1de
the service rendered.
BAVOIA RESTAURANT
64 South Main “I“
South Norwslk.
‘illlllllllilnliliilll‘in iii '
Have You Tried Our
FRENCH ANfl DANISH PASTRY
J ‘ . Daily
We Have Just Opened This Department Under the Care of 0
Maw“! Chef and Soiioit Your Patronage.
Chocolate Silo
South Norwalk-
{Thomas’
a: south meme:
. ’“FEED’ THE HENSfSEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK
A” “1°“ mate" “a”: Try a keg. All kinds of scratch £694“
«commons: 4am...
- we. L
s
clean and renovation -hl
901““ . , . shutout-lee...
me
his 1' elm
dry mash, charcoal, grit shells. etc.
TEE IBESI‘ [:0UIJI'RY IONICS AND REMEDIES .
EON-FREEZING DRINKING FOENTAII\5
BWWER& MALONE FEED CO.
, 48 Mane mm.
, EDWARD C. NASH
0-4——
A.-.
M01935 1‘3me -. FURNiTURE MOVING
Norwalk Chronicler