Evening sentinel, Friday, February 23, 1923 · page 10

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

o

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

.. W felons died from famine.
; estimate of some of the leading Amer-

 

 

; ‘PAGE TEN 1 E
‘ EVENING SENTINHH of Russians actually stared

863th Norwalk, Conn.

flcials as estimating that the number

ter does not exceed 5.600.000.

bhsrity

 

.msma 1870 by James m...

tion in and a

 

I. L. 8 A. 1.. GOLD“. Props.

expected, both

and medical supplies. For one ng.

 

EARL c. DELAND.
Editor and General Manager.

getting under control
Garner sums up the general‘Russlan

 

or
l-ued daily. evenings. from Sentine
. ‘ building. WW ington street.
South No It.
Telephone: Norwalk 9: and 98.
Branch Oflice: 46 Well street.

ya“. .

Sun rises 6 :36, sets 5:37.

High tide 4:38 3.1., 5:11 p. m.

essv‘is exclusively

publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this neWspaper and
ulso any Iocai‘nzws published herein.

The Associated
entitled to the use

All rights 0
dispatches here it are also reserved.

A Thought for Today

 

For a thousand years in thy sight
mm but as yesterday when it. is past
and as a watch in the night—P5. 90:4.

. e i o

This narrow
boundlcss scas.—-—Moorc.
9—r'

School Lunch

 

It is the aim 'of most
terias. of course, to
some.
foods.
in some cities
pretty u‘cll restricted before the pupils
get to their lunch. First choices are
givcn the teachers. When pupils come
in. many articles are gone.

I‘lcklcs and' a ham sandwich with
too much mustard on it may be a. fav-
orite form of pupil indulgence. but
they do not furnish quite the right sort
‘of meal for the growing youngster.

A writcr on this subject suggests
that mothers find out what the cafe-

serve whole-

teria serves and then teach their
children at home hm host to select
their lunchcs. A dietitian who has
compiled a list of school cafeteria
foods. with reasonable prices for
given portions. has also suggested a
skeleton plan for the lunch. The'ro

lhould always be a hot dish—soup or
vegetable or meat—and a sandwich
or roll or slice of bread. Milk or
cocoa. should be the beverage—never
tea. or cot‘fcc. llcscrt may be fresh
or canned fruit. plain custard or pud-
ding. or ice crn-am with a cooky.

\Vith that as an outline, any intel-
ligent boy or girl ought to be able to
feed himself wiicly. and well when
It is ncccssary to have lunch at school
or elsewhere.

-_w-__.

 

Train illovies

 

The first movie show on a. passen-
rker train. announced some weeks ago.
has now been tried with considerable
success. The theater train in this case
was the Chicago and Alton limited out
of Chicago. As'aunounced. the motion

picture cquipmcnt was installed in the.

dining car which could be converted.
betwccn meals. into a. comfortable
auditorium. with additional chairs
taking the place of the tables.

The first movie show had a good
feature picture and the very latest
newsmcrls. It was just such a. pro-
gram as would be shown in any first

‘ class movie theater.

According to" reports. everything
Wont off well. The passengers de-
clared the seats in the train theater
more comfortable than those in the
usual movie house. The picturcs wc’rc
announccd by a. cricr passing through
the coaches. just as dining car meals
are announced. Altogether..the spec-
tators found the performance good
and were convinced that the train
movie has come to stay.

(‘ci-tninly it should he a great boon
to liit' long-distance traveler.

It might not be a bad idea. to’carry
the railroad-movie plan one step fur-
ther—have movics in railroad stations.
This plan would be particularly at—
tractive to patrons ‘f the New Haven
roml. There’s usually tirrfi to see a
complete movie show while v» ting
for almost any train at the Norwaik
station. Sometimes two shows. even.

T he Rod Bear

' Five hundred thousand Russians
will die from hunger and diseases
caused by under-nourishment. this
year. before the 1923‘crops are har-
vested. ‘

We got this in a. icttcr from “11-
liam .Garner. fornwr American news—
paperman, now connected filth the
American relief organization in Bus-
sis.

Five hundred thousand may seem
like a big figure. and it is. 7.7: fr? the
autumn of 1921 nearly 24 millions
were starving in the Russian famine

1,. districts. out of their total population
of 42 millions.

In the year that followed. Writes
Garner. not more than 1,500,000 Rue.

This is the

 

 

 

mu officials who have been feeding
the hungry ovor there.
American relief broke the backbone
q: the famine. Thc.lives we saved
probably run into the millions. A good
1191: well done. '
1" One of the greatest handicaps to
.nudan recovery. says Garner, is that
H, may horses. cows, sheep and goaTs
m‘killed for food. American relief.
War. put/the brakes on that.
if. Gu‘nel‘ writes: "Russia will not be
.35. W feed its children properly until
a. W and goats are brought up to
‘ ,ml number. And it will not
.ny able to take advantage of its
. bio agricultural Ta‘nd '
drones are

i

an ton

number or replaced by mo
' tractors." tor

u—H

report lfi'uck us as inter.

1° 9"“ along, W
95'! the Idea. that a. 13

ublication of special

./
ist h m us ’twlxt two

school 'cafe-

well-prepared and inexpensive
But rumor says that in schools
the choice of menu is?

something. At 88 John has made in
average of 850 a. month and save'd

in America while you rent} this line.
.

trying“ to make a.
in: now.

an argument with a big man because
he usually gets called a liar.

Ital.

 
 
 

situation by saying that there has been
1 a. pronounced change for the better.
ever.
more energetic spirit.

something to do. whereas a year ago
they had the appearance of

look forward to. .

The street car. the electric

-—a.re better than a year ago.“
with reneWed interesti'riT? ._ .-..
sire to do_ is slowly emerging from his
den. Recovery will be slow. But it's
startedwaccording to Garner.

Flight
South America sends‘rumor of an

‘agreement by which 500.000 Japa'nese
will move to Brazil and form a colony.

tn..-

velop her natural resources. And
overcrowded Japan is glad they're
leaving. for the Japanese government
will pay the immigrants’ expenses.

This is a. big racial movement. But
it is as a small creek to 'a giaht river.
compared with the huge multitudes
that will abandon Europe and mm’?
to other countries within the rim
decades. Several million Germans
probably would be on their waTy to
America—it they could leavl Germany
and get through our immigration re-

striction. .
T itl-‘Tor- 5 a; t

 

The French occupatio‘n of "Ger-
many's Plttsburg district" is giving

Germans a dose of their own medicine.
The Ruhr district_ occupied to collect
indemnity. includes only about 35
square miles.
‘have extended their lines b’éyond ‘the
Ruhr. _
After the Franco-Russlafi war. the
Germans occupied more than 3.5'0'0
square miles of French territory. held
part of it two years and Alsace-Lar-
raine for nearly half a century. It'll
probably be the Gcrmans' turn again.
about. 50 years from now. maybe soon-
Pl‘.

._
C‘Tut 9,

Old King Tntankhamen. judging
by the plunder taken from his tomb.
enjoyed the top-notch of wealth. pow-
er. fame and luxury-«as luxury was
’conceived in the crude life of more
than 3,000 years ago. No doubt, he
imagined that people would forever
speak of him with awe.
We wonder what his reaction would
be if he could come back and find
factions newspaper headlines calling
him “King Tut." It's a super-illustra-
tion ot Fithcr 'l‘i ic's irony. However.
breezy Americans re giving King Tut
ltheir highest honor—s. nickname. In
America the slate is wiped clean each
morning. 'VVe have respect only for
the future. Prepare for 'i‘ut Dances
and Tut Comedians in musical shows.
A shrewd fashion house already is sell-
ing Tut Prints.

 

 

 

 

._

~ Trucks

Plenty of coal waiting at the mines.
but the railroads cannot haul it. on
account of car shortage. \Vith rail-
roads having more freight than they
can handle promptly. we realize the
immense value of auto trucks.
Over a- million motor trucks are in
service in America. hauling.l,430 mil-
lion tcns of freight a year. The trucks
will never endanger the railroads.
Both are needed, Within 20 years
we'll also have to have flying freight!

trains. .
_____..._____
Note and Comment

 

 

Did you know the spring poetry for

magazines must be "in by March?
0 O t

A recent dog show held in New

York was a very snappy affair.
O C 0

Among the first signs of spring
are the seed catalogs. ‘
C O 0

Before deciphering a granite tablet
of. hierogylph'ics found near Sonora.
Cal... the experts may call it a head-
ache tablet and let it drop.
0 O 0
Reader asks if there are any cat-
tle around a. stock exchange. Hogs.
O O 0 _ ,
It is easy to think of something to

say after it is too late to say it.
. .

O O \

Someone

should nominate John
Morin

of .Jeffersonviile. Ind.. for

$30,000
0 o 0

Figures show tires did '11 damage

0 O O
A great many future 'convicts are
living without work-

0 o e '
A little man always hates ‘to start

ng this win-
Our
presentatives have the- situa-
’ t as well u could be
n the matter of food .

'the cholera and typh epide.mics are

The people are as badly clothed as
But they seem animated .by a
"They have
e” .N alk 1888 .more and more the air of having
Norwalk—Telephon . grw . ..

n is Co ies ..........‘S'hree Cents
I13 p............$9.00 per‘year

Entered at the South Nor-wall! Post
Oflice as Second Class Mail Matter.

Miniature Almanac tor Tomorrow

V 8
nothing to do . . . and nothing to

"The change for the better may be
noticed in the shop windows; in the
fact that the streets are kept cleaner.
Railroad service is apprehiabiy better.
lighting
and gas system in' Moscow. at least,

The Red Bear. gaunt and weak. but
we

Brazil iaiglad to get them. to help de- .

Of course. the French .

 
 
 

J.

 

 

 

 

 

 

a

Hero arelshown
of the Free State at
which Solicitor
intact.

 
 

Eyes examined bye competent e
rlence rl‘t here In NorwsIk—perteet fitting guaranteed. .
, ry repairing in the best possible manner

artisan holds in his hand,

the remains ofthe Dublin home or

terithadbembombedbyrebem, A

*—

 
 

LEN‘ lN

 

 

Solicitor Geri-inn
‘0
w” “16 OW cement tour:

Cod Fish in one pound wooden box-cs, Gorton‘s Cod, Shredded Cod

Salmon. Tuna Fish. Lobster. Crab Moat. Shrimp. Sardines.
FRUIT -- VEGETABLES —- BANNER BREAD

Liberty Square

lurks in the lines and desi
Its distinction is unique,
taste. .
Into our footwear construction
quality which can no‘mo're be purchased for less than it’can' ,

CKEN"

— Store Open Saturday Evenings.

be imitated.

CONNEALLY tar BRA

South ’Norwalk. coon.

 

Watt:
and Promptly.

A complete stock of Diamonds, Watches,
-ways on hand.

as WALL or.

 
 

THE SPIRIT 01“ SPRING

gns‘ oif'our new feminine toot wear. .
but confined to the simplicity of good. ,

Clock and Jewel

CANEVARI

mEE llELIVERY

 

 

1‘
\

 

 

Jeweler & Optomeirlat

_Headguartere for Gruen Watches. A.

1

I

Telephone 3l0

 
 

 
 

goes that extra measured,

 

. Spectacles '

_ Eye Glasses -
ptometrist-over so your expo
Clocks and Jiwelry al-

'0. B. JA'CKSON

V Hok'WALK

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

017. ‘

 

..

Ipsning.rnoa¢y him". “if“ men‘n’

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

j—
S s e “ _’ . _., ,5
Several radio stations have had . . V , ' ‘ ‘ .
gird! singling-hover them. . ouldn't it" mm GRADUATES. -- ‘ r ‘ .
n99. ey cou‘id - , . 7 ' - .' W '
m... ~ Wm "M ... “new" a..." W“ ”D
o . . * seriousness. -
The rice thing about havingahom , FEBRUARY 5“! 7 1' a: Sad. ' *
aways gives you some 1 .. ' ‘ " ' l I ’» ”~ ‘
min a... i. m... w... y... we when m m 13;”, D" m “a“? 3338”” . max—mam .
New Yorkrlegisla‘tor claim- only six ' ‘ l ’ ,' ' , 1' ' '
sent- woum be water mirror... "
heart. my who has one telisfn. she
feels like five times that amount. 5' ‘
e e o ._ “

 

 

A person should have their
eyes examined at least once in
two years‘ . ‘
CONSULT US.

Eyes Examm' ed
_ and _
Glasses Fitted

W. A. McClelland

. — incorporated —
OPTOMETRlSTS — OPTICIANs
226 Atlantic Street.
STAMFORD. CONN.
Next to Woolworth-'3. Tel. 1691

 

 

h.

 

’—

 

‘StOrm King Rubber
Boots
$2.98

..._._.... .

Self Serv1_ 'ce
Shoe Store
8 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

Pastuerized Milk and
' Cream '
Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh Native Eggs

”559 Dozen

THE N ORWALK DAIRY
‘ :COMPANY ‘

33 Center Ave. Norwslk

‘ Tel 1664

 

 

 

Ssohs‘ ’ lJelicious
NEW ENGLAND.
BREAD ‘

_ 4
Fresh Rolls and Bread Twice Daily
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU
,WILL WANT. IT ALWAYS _
New England Bread . Rye. Bread
* Vienna Bread _
, ASK YOUR (ROGER ran I'i'

,3?

 

 

 

 

 

. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23

LL Do

BY BERTON mam

He can talk to the scholar or talk
Though neither the one nor the 0th .
The children he meets with take to hier’
And so. by the way. does their mothin'at o
Wherever he goes he fits with the crowd-r,
His laughter is hearty and mellow '
He's neither too humble,too wise nor too » ~
But simply a. Regular Fellow. no“

 
 
 
 

K.

 

t0 lhe dUncC

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

He isn’t afraid to be acting the clown
When clowning will make people'mar"
Yet ity sits on his head like a crown H
- hen dignity seems necessary; ’
He's fond of good music. however it's mad
By fiddle. piano or cello. e,
And yet he likes jazz when it's cleveriv
For he is a Regular Fellow. -

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Plated,

 
 
 
 

He's normal and healthy and honest and ciea
The kind of a. chap you can tie to, n,

And though he is faulty. he never is mean
He couldn‘t be that if he'd try to; '

A decent American. fond of his home,
\Vherever he happens to dwell: oh,

There isn't a type that is treading the loam
More loved than the Regular Fellow!

(Copyright, 1923, NBA Sen-ice)

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

.......... 1---.---.v--..-l.,4---,4

 

p,-.---- -

 
 

1923 Spring Line of Sidway and Lloyd Baby Car.
riages and Strollers Being Shown.

 

'-’

 

 
 

’-,y-,. ---v

 
 

 

 

. a-,-/.-u,»

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Strollers....................... $9.95upt0335_00
Carriages....-....................$14.95t0865.00

Sterling ‘ F umiture C0.

127-129-131 Washington St. South Norwalk, Conn,

u,-,.,.------a--,1.71.r-..-1- -..--------,-.«-,«,-,

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I--,,.,‘

 

HERSHFIELD

MOtor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING ‘
Daily Service BetweendNew York & Norwalk

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

‘#

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Main Office, 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk. Phone 294
New York Office, 201 West 20th, Phone Chelsea 8059

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

LOVERS

of good living find here just
they seek. They find the finest in
perfectly cooked, quickly and
terved amid congenial surrou '
and perfect appointments. They ,
that while to dine or sup here ll
height of table enjoyment, it is not
extravagance. They find that

charges are very moderate Indeed "
the service rendered.

SAVOIA RESTAURANT
54 South Main m
South Nor-walk.

 

 

- Have You Tried Our

FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY
' Fresh Daily

We Have Just Opened This Department Under the Care of Al
Bxpenen' cod Chef and Solicit Your Patronage.

Thomas’ Chocolate. Shop

34 South Main'Street South Nor-walk.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

.

 

-----_--------_---.. ............ V.-------r,-'npoo"

 

 

. w , \ , i
. . my: . G h b PHONE
smear e e e S 527
' “It’s Here If It’s Honsewm” —————-’ .

 

 

 

 
 
 

J

 

 

PERFECTION OIL HEATERS .
Smokeleu. odorless, perfectly safe. Can be carried from 1‘00” :

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

:0 room. Black japanned, nickel trimmed and all :32; .
t..............----_-...-.'.................. "_‘,
awesmoron ST 7 - so. NORWALK i

,4---'

j

.--_-,.---,--,--,..r.-v--, ....... ’

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

coNNscfiéur emu

 

 

 

..-w,,~;.w;m *

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

i; FlNAL CIZEARANCE SALE

oil-coats, sonspasssss, emu-s AND WAISTs
, “._ -‘ Boga-dies: of runner Prices.

 

a

 

mp4§l$fimAK & SUIT HOUSE