Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 22, 1923 · page 8

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EVENING SENTINEL
‘ South Norwalk, Conn.

fluctuated 11min Jamessmen
s. t. a A. 1.. comes. Props.

‘ ”EARL o. osuwb.
- Idltor and General Manager,

[med daily. evenings. from Sentinel
building. 97 Washington street.
. South Norwalk.
Telephone: Norwalk 92 and 93.
Branch Once: it Well street.
° Roach—Telephone: Norwalk 1388.
lingle Copies .......... Three Cents
fly Mail..............89.00 per year

littered at the South Norwalk Post
Oihce as Second Class Mall Matter.

linisture Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 6:38, sets 5:36.

 

 

 

 

High tide 3:47 a. m., 4:17 p. m..

 

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news ‘tllspntches 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

Pilate saith unto him, ‘ “hat is

truth 7—-John l 3 : as.
O O O

The truth of truths is love—Bailey.
”fig.“

 

 

Widening

 

At today’s meeting of the Kiwanis.

Club a special committee will report
substantial progress in the matter of
securing signatures to a petition for
. the widening of Washington street.
Nearly all of the property owners on
both sides of the street have signed
the petition. agreeing to give to the
city a portion of their sidewalk space
up to three feet in width.
This is a matter which has been

 

people know that word of the accident
was first carried to the mainland by
another woodman who made the per-e
~iious ten-mile journey over the shift-
ing. ice does on foot? Kind how many
know that while it was still doubtful
whether help could or would come by
plane. a local doctorvmade his way. on
foot to the island? A

Fourteen hours or traveling alone
over broken ice windows. through
snow drifts .around open stretches of
water. in a bitter winter gale with
constant snow'flurries. was the practi-
cally un-noted contribution of each or
these men ,to a story of courage.

Those who arrived gloriously on
wings at the island ran their risks and
deserve their praise. But something
tightens in the breast at the thought
of thatplain runodsman stumbling
over the icy miles to save his com-
rade, and that doctor, forgetful of his
own; peril, working his tortuous way
outta the island in response to the , .
call. . Uncounted heroes, just the .

same.

Valuables

After making her will, Mrs. Isabella
F0wler put it "safely" away in a bur-
eau drawer in her home at Ossinlng,
N. Y. After 20 years, she dies. Her
husband finds that. rats had chewed
the will into tatters. Luckily the pro- .
bate clerk is able to piece it together.
so the estate can be administered as
Mrs. Fowler desired.

For‘aii your valuables you should
have three kinds of protection--
agalnst rats, tire and theft. A safe
dcposit‘box in the bank is best. If you
insist on keeping them at home, use
a tin can and line it with asbestos.
Most of .us are too careless with our

r

.u.» .. ,

 

 

 

valuables unless they're in cash.
Where are your insurance policies.
will, ctc.?

_._.___.¢._____

Lure

A gold nugget worth $22.50 is.

found by a housewife at Invermere,

 

 

pending for the past three months
and The Sentinel notes with pleas-'
ure that something decidedly detlnltc‘
has at last been accomplished. The!
next step is to present the petitionl
at the next metting of the City
Council and it is to be hoped that
there will be no considerable delay
in getting decisive action upon it.

Great credit is due the members of
the Kiwanis cemmltte? who have
worked incessantly {or the past four
weeks in order to secure the neces-
sary signatures. \Vhlle there was no
opposition to the plan on the part of
the property owners. naturally there
were certain lcgnl complications to
be discussed before actually signing:
the petition. ‘

The directors of the South Norwalk
Trust company who inaugurated the
’plan {or the street widening. also de-
serve great credit. Something very
much worth while will b'n‘c been ac-

 

 

complished when the street M'ld
ing is completcd. s 1
.__
Your Troubles
a.__

Life is easlcr to understand and less
difficult to handle. it we perceive the
truth that there is a) purpose behind
everything. ,

For instance, you make a mistake
and pay the penalty. The cha cos
are. you'll realize later on that the
mistake was sent to help you avoid a
greater mistake. ’

Take. a reckless auto driver. defying
the fates and by his carelessness en-
dangering his life and others. fie has
a narrow escape or a small smashup.
Unless he is inclined to be feeble-
minded. the incident sobcrs him.
makes him more careful. This prob-
ably prcvento a big accident later.

Or take a man drinking himself to
death. He wakes up in jail. his mem-
ory a blank. A great fear seizes him.
What is he looked up for? Murder?
A great sigh of relief when learns
that all he did while drunk was get
into a brawl without casualties.
Chances are, this drunkard——if drink
hasn’t entirely destroyed his common
sense-will become an abstainer.
Again the small trouble prevegltn him
from big trouble inter.

 

After all. maybe it's a good thing
that Europe is in hot water. With more
troubles than it can handle. A few
years or so of this, and it will grad-
ually pcrcolute through Europeans'
skulls. that war does not pay. that it
is a terrific mistake. . t

Progress. you know, is born in pain.

(in the other hand. if Europe could
suddenly be restored to normal and its
path strewn with roses, the European
would say: "Why. shucks! that’ last.
war Wasn't such a. mess to get out of,
after all. Come on. let's hays another
round."

Europe is suffering from cause and
effect-4mm the law of action and re-
action. You can put on shock absorb-
ers. But you cannot entirely elimin-
ate the reaction.

We pay the full price for every-
thing we do in this world and tor
everything we gct out of life. It may
not work out that way in some of our
activities, but it does on the law of
averages.

One man may seem to have the
knack or getting money too easily. bu
somewhere in his life the system is

‘ evening things up. Strike an average.
and we're all in much the same boat
flung about the some out of life. '
, ‘ or course, it depends on individual
.1. reaction» to life, on our sensitiveness
for responding to Joy or trouble.
,wnat may be a tragedy to one‘person
{-11 a "hill 0' beans" to another. And
“in of us can get infinite jay from
mung that would bore others.
’ Troubles and mistakes are sent to
develop our characters, to bring out
hidden powers and to make us
‘ e the good things when they
W Everything sets monotonous.
m there's no contrast. _

t

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

.Heroes
. E . t

cross, ge their mega
3pmbier heroes do n“
in example ,of 31.138 was
when an'airl’ane new '
1-. Injured wmdman
‘ ”m ’7‘!“ M#:1118841.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

from this depends "which side of the

bership of 1.450.000 surely has been 8

England, by the time it wipes out its
debt to us. will have paid us nearly
three times the actual amount due.

That is. $2 of interest for each 31 of
principal.

will have to be contributed until 1985
by every British man,
child.

big enough to give them lame‘backs.
M.“

1.. went in the hole $158,984 in' the

form of s. "not operating deficit" last
year. fiscal report shows.
road showed a profit of “3.322.

perty is said to be in good physical
condition now.

smoothly on a profitable basis. That's

better than putting the money in the
bank.

develops. is more profitable than twist-
ing his tail. ‘

doWn German fruit trees.

explorer. the natives die only of old
age. '

it take an Eskimo to grow old?
O II C

is
a. day outside of a workhouse and 60

tax.for all it's worth. maybe they‘ll F
start lining citizens for not having any
incomes to report. ' . l ‘

grass is seen in .the country's cheerful
willingness to see 7

nine-months vacation

“836d motor car.
trouble. when
ll“atom-i mule? - - -

collector in town. .1

Patched tron-era:

British Columbia. while dressing a
goose for the (flen. This starts a gold
rush on Brady Creek, where the goose
was raised.

Gold is to humans what the mag-
netlc pole is to the compass. And yet
its value is chiefly in public imagina-
tion and confidence. Oh. well. most of
us live in a semi-hypnotic trance.

Billions

Stocks and bonds listed on the New
York Stock Exchange. not counting
Liberty bonds, have a combined par
value of nearly 36 billion dollars, not
including 96 million shares at no
value. 1

It is a pretty big pot for the gam-
blers

Including Liberty bonds. the listings
on the New York exchange cover a
fifth of our national wealth. What

Since interest paid may be
from gross income. it follows that in-
terest received is subject to‘ the in-
come tax, and should be included in
gross income of‘ the recipient. In-
terest need not be received-'in cash,
but it is constructively received when
it is credited or heldhsubject to ‘call,
as in the case’of savings deposits and
bonds. The interest on certain securi—
ties, such as United States bonds

issued before September :2. 1917,
the obligations of a State. Ter-
ritory. or any political subdiveion
We" to the m. M... havoc .. the ii:'i:§:.li.§“f..’3é:"i°.f.2i $33-$23:
other'f‘our-nrths. . - al tarm‘ loan act. lg entirely exempt.

 

 

There. Seemsto
I 7 , mafiam'

Facts AbOut 1.1mm; T ax. .,

deducted from the income tax, as is' alsoin‘terw‘

 

Be aSlum'

1,,

a “in?“

jest credited to..poetai savings ac-,

counts on moneys deposited in postal ‘

' savings banks. Interestwhich is not.
taxable. however. must be reported;
as indicated by questions on the in—
come tab. return. .
‘ Bonds of private corporations oper-
ating public utilities and the handset
foreign~ governments are not exempt.

l The interest upon United States.°
bonds of the First Liberty loenzand‘
all prior issues.. and upon the 8 8-4
per cent Victoryjnotee, is wholly ex-
empt from‘the ”normal tax. 'but the
sorts: applies to interest upon any of
such bonds held in excess of certain

it

by the revenue act.

amounts of principal, as provided for,

 

' Klan - ’

The Ku Klux Klan now has a. inqu-
bership of 1,450,000, says Dr. Ernest
Crandall. director of lectures for New
York City's Board of Education. He
claims Connecticut_ with 45.000 Klaus-
men. leads the northern states.

The editorial moral to be

 

FREE 0
d rawn

Cod Fish in one ponn‘iiwoodcn boxes. Gas-tows
Salmon. Tuna Fish, Lobster, Crab Moat. Shrimp, Sardines.
FRUIT -— VEGETABLES —- BANNER 33m

CANEVARI

 

.°.°;, _

Cod.ShreddedCod,'

 

. ..L .f....;.‘;..;_.«.-:s

.m:
. ,

.Mwo—w

 

_ Better”

A person should have their
eyes examined at least once in
: downs.

Eyes Examined' ‘
' Glasses Fitted

 

-

W. A. McClelland
, . lawncorporsted - '
OPTOMETRlsTs a, orrlclsns
' 238 Athens Street,
srmoan. CONN.
Next to Honouring. Tel. 1691

 

 

ELIVEBY

 

 

 

fence you’re on." But a Klan mem~

windfall for the textile industry?
_..__.___.

 

2

 
 
 
 

Interest
Its distinction is unique
taste. ‘ ‘

Into our footwear construe
quality which can noymore be
be imitated. '

 

London newspapers figure that

To pay us in full. nearly 85 a year

woman and
It's‘burdcn. all right. but. not

South Norwalk. Gonn-

Ford

Henry Ford's railroad, the D.. ’1‘. &

 

In 1921 the

The deficit seems to havemeen due
0 excessive improvements. The pro-

ready to function

0——— .
Note and Comment

Sticking the

 

 

 

British flours mane. it

Laws. it appears. are usually made
or other people to obey.
C O C

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Anyway. the French are not cutting

. O O
In the arctic, says Macmman', the

 
 
 

, unwell“:
1 and promptly. ‘

That's fine—but how long does ,

corn piste" algae-oi
my: on and... , . r

it?

One of life's queer contradictioons «
that a workman is worth .about 85

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

.‘«

 
 
 
 

 

cents a day inside of it. - ' ’ ' l
_ o' e e g p e O T7 '
After federal. state and municixigl . >
governments have worked the income"

 
 
 

 

‘ ss‘wsu; or. 7 ,

g. 4

 

for

 
 
 

 

. .O’.

 

 

THE SPIRIT OF , srRqu

“irks in the lines and designs of our new feminine foot wear,
but confined to the simplicity of good

 

CONNEALLY e BRACKEN

~8tore0pen8oturda, vylvflfim'

' tor us ‘byvthe “king of beasts." Butch-

 

, 14.5mm .- may?" fours. ‘ monogamous—e7 _ ' vsr Q's-In"...
rienos. right here is ‘Norwslkvperisct flittngijusrsn 7
endlosvslry.mulrlna Injthe W3 , can

Dian-lends, menacing“. s e-‘Ilmiry' 1°

:- a-’fb..;....em

tion goes that extra measure of
purchased for less than it can

storm King, Rubber
$2.98.
I Self Service

‘ 1 “Shoe. Store
8N0.llaln3t. Sailorwalk

 

 

w

'.;'§HIIRSDAY,,FEBaUARY 22,1923.

“ BLUEPRINTS

These are the charts of dreams that shall come true.

These are the plans from which there shall arise
Towers that lift their heads against the skies,

Ships for wide seas. and planes to ride the blue.
‘Floods shall obey. tunnels be driven through

Eternal rock. the wilderness that lies
Unpeopled. shall awake to high emprise

And all the world shall be made over new.

 

Under the magic guidance of these charts,
' nag-king in lines and figures what the brain
Of man conceived. . They are a mystic key
To unimagined riches, lovelier arts.
To hopes we seek and goals we shall attain,
Thése blueprint epics of the days to be!
(Copyrigfit. 1923, mas Service)

.54

 

ISTON STORE

EiGQWALK‘F; BUSIES r comm.

‘ Store Closed
3 All Day T 0-day

:, WASHINGTON’S
~ BIRTHDAY

 

 

 

 

The name of men’s ideal man—
Of heroes great the greatest one—-
The world~praised pure American,

Home worshiped, Godlike Washington.
\V. H. Yenable

 

 

 

~HERSHFIELD

Motor Transportation Co.
LON G. DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New York & N orwalk

Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Transpor-
r tation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work

51-9

Main Office, 26 Concord St., 30. N orwaik, Phone 294
New York Ofice, 201 West 20:11, Phone Chelsea 8059
. , , _

 

 

 

 

LOVERS

of good living find here just what
they seek. They find the finest foods,
perfectly cocked, quuckly and deftly

 

 

 

 

 

‘ rr's UNLuiEmr“ ‘ . a
that the lion and the lamb would,
lie down together. nor youl‘d-any of
us care to havefour lamb butchered

ering these days is both 's.‘ science‘and '
alfart. and we believe-that twenhave
taken master degrees? in ° modern
methods. Anothér ,lmmt. thing, .
wexbelieve in givingi‘ood Wines in
meets the. same lasdnfothfl'; Whm- .
disc. When yonyrder ., 7 _ . _
and pay the mice.°;yop,ue;- ntitiedjo
that;!‘ cut and anti-.111; * interior lone.

 

\

° - THE HORWALK mm.
~ ~ COMPANY

J

‘Pastuerized Milk . and
- ‘ Cream? ' ’
sweet creameryxnatter
. -Fre‘sh; Native Eggs
55c Dozen . '

~————..

33 Denier are. .. homalk
. ‘ ‘ -Téf1364'r . ‘

~i

 

SUPP?” . you phone~ we za‘ti-‘iai ‘3 934.19,; 21.
Telephone 5“.ng Service in

more mmr ‘

' ~ to mmaosn Ava. so. .116me 7 "

a.

 

s

 
 
 
 

 

7 oxymmmmm

* .NEW‘ENGLAND -.
333113” ..

Evens; nous generalisation Dally _

TRY grr once one You

_ . ‘ V!!LF§W§NT. IT‘Aawavei

how. coarsening-see excel-us

" .\ ‘ ‘Wiennajai‘esii 3, .- '

 

I

 

 

 

 

Green Watches.

 

 

‘The country's high regard for \Con- 1 .

 

 

Congress take a

on fullpay. :j
e e o '

Somebody is working on a four-d
Why so to all that
we already «have, the”
‘ e e 'o
.80. live thatryon‘can laugh at an!

a . z i

 
 
 

 

may a clo

 

 

i“

 
 
 

 

mwmamsr- i

served amid congenial surroundings
and perfect appointments. They find
that while to dine or sup here is the
height of table enjoyment, it is not an
extravagance. They find that our
charges are very moderate indeed for
the service rendered.

SAVOIA RESTAURANT
54 South Main om
° South Norwailc

 

 

 

Have You Tried o‘er
FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY
- Fresh Daily ~

‘ we Kaye Just Opened This Department Under the Care of an
‘ ’ ‘ Experienced one; and Solicit Your Patronage.

 

Thomas’ Chocolate Shop

23 Southnain Street South .Horwalk.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

W5: 'Gehebe’s “,3,“

 

 

 

‘ Yen's ‘Bcrej’ 1r lei: Houses-are" ‘
.. i- PERFECTION 01L. HEATERS

~ Smokeless, odorless, pert :2 safe. Can be carried from room
gt tor-com; Black ja _ . y "nickel trmm, ‘ ed and all white,
INLV Z .Lg'..;‘;u..y....i~,.fi..o.....,......p......-........35-79“?

so. nonwm

 

 

 

 

 

FEEDTHE EENSSEMI-SQLID hummus

’ ' an kinds or scratch reeds.

 

 

 

 

 
 

BROWER azmmNEFEED co.

. 7"“ Ideal‘iv'inter rationil‘ry a keg;
‘ porno-a :- mmosram) Restrooms "

mash, dines-coal. grit. shells. etc. ‘
_, am am ,
, - 7 non-mac ,DBINKIHG, Foun'rms

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

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