PAGE EIGHT
. EVENING SENTINEL
, South N orwalk, Conn.
lstablished 1870 by James doxaen
B. In. & A. Io. GOLDEN, Propl.
EARL c. DELAND,
Editor and General Manager.
issued daily. evenings. from Sentinel
building. 97 Washington street. \.
South Norwalk.
Telephone: Norwalk 9: and 98.
Branch once: 46 Wall street.
Norwalk—Telephone: Norwalk “88.
Single Copies .......... Three Cents
By Mail ....... . . . . . . $9.00 per year
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
Odice as Second Class Mail Matter.
Ifiniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 6:35, sets 5:38.
High tide 5 :34 a. m., 6:10 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
The new wine mourneth. the vino
l
languishcih, all the merry-hearted do
— 24:7.
sigh. Isa. . . .
He who is only wise lives in gloom.
-——Voltaire.
__.__———0
More Houses
The Nor-walks are badly in need of
increased housing accommodagons.
and' there is every reason to exp ct a
lively building boom this spring.
Experts assure us that not for some
years to come, at least. will the cost of
building construction be materially re—
duced. which indicates that the com-
ing spring is a favorable time to build.
The home-seeker. particularly the
one who would buy a home already
built, is warned to beware of the un-
reliable dcalcr and the shabbily con-
structed house. One of the evils of
the housing shortage in some localities
has been the encouragement of too
rapid and unsound building. Almost
any sort of house. however poorly
built. COJltI find a purchaser.
The home-buyer should do a little
studying on his own part of house ma-
terials. construction and values. If he
cannot be sure of his own judgment he
should cal! in a reliable architect or
contractor to look over his prospective
purchase for him.
A charming llnish, tiled bath. panel-
cd dining room, cunning little clothes
chute. big fireplace and silver flxtt'lrcs
may be wholly attractive to the casual
eye. But it is of greater importance
to note such things as the squeak in
the floor boards. the fit of doors and
windows and the incipient cracks in
the plaster or fireplace.
____..-._.o.—_
Death List
Einstein is marked for usassina-
tion on the death list of the secret
society that is plotting to restore the
monarchy in eGrmany. 80 claims
Professor Herzon, the Belgian.
By brining man closer to an under-
standing of the fourth dimension.'
Einstein is easily one of the three
greatest living scientists. And worth
more to humanity than all thermon-
archs Europe ever had, combined.
Assassins unfortunately do not real-
ize that. whether they fire monarch-
ists or anarchists. their pistols and
bombs are futile. Their grievance is
against a system. not individuals. As-
sassination merely transfers authority
and activity to other individuals. The
system goes on as before. Three
American presidents have been .as-
eassinated hy mad-nem'but their jobs
quickly were filled. The presidency
itself is bullet-proof.
......____Q__...___
Interesting
The American magazine now has
more than 1.900.000 circulation. It is
rapidly overtaking the leader. Satur-
day Evening Post. A few years ago.
before Editor Siddall took charge of
. the American. its circulation was only
a few hundred thousand. Its rapid
and tremendous growth is success in
the highest degree.
The American "tells folks how to be
successful." but that isn‘t the main
reason for its growth, since other
magazines have tried the same and
not gotten much of anywhere. The
American's success is due to its being
interesting, as with all successful
magazines and newspapers. past and
present. Make yqur personality inter-
esting. that's of first importance in
getting ahead. There never was a.
leader that wasn't highly interesting
magnetic.
O
Relzgzon
The facts of science offer no proof
of a spiritual life after death. But they
involve no contradiction of such a fu-
ture life. . So says Prof. Arthur A.
Blanchard. of Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
> People with long memories will pon-
der that. Science and religion used to
be far apart. Day by day in every
m, science moves closer to religiou‘s
camp. 'iruth always wins in the long
run. . '
Rent
‘ In Chicago twice as much money is
mugdnto new building projects as a >
year ago. Fred Armstrong. expert by
two of his connection with the
building trades. says: "This activity
Jeremie a certain drop in rents this
”or. In a large proportion of the por- .
. 2h” out are for residential pur-
rents soar. The tide
Mayer, noted cartoonist and Nonalk
, ‘ Ith‘ezv beco‘ "in“? serious. If neglected their
. e "111'
M fags“: angst other cities- and Joncm‘ifinbi‘ufflg‘éfi "fiancee;
._ _ on ollars worth of m.,. we memes t '
‘ . 4 o the. . ‘
. p s the etre‘cteddn our country given by Foley's Honoring Ta]:- 22:5
‘ eaves a big margin coughs. colds. creep. throat. chest and
er moving for old bronchial trouble. urgent "
Law of ”Billy and cough. medicine in tho World. , fl.
8. L. Hunt, Cincinnati. writ '
same law is due to “Folds-8mgiod moms es
a‘
Radio
Broadcasting church services by
organisations. warns Rev. Dr. E. J.
Van Etten of Pitt'sburg. “Only the fit-
test preachers will survive. and strug-
gling churches will. more or less. go
to the wall." . ,
His fear is not altogether ground-
less. but after the novelty has worn oi!
the truly religious will respond to the
human instinct to congregate together
when worshiping. In addition. the
radio will carry religion to millions
,who otherwise never would ”attend
church." Any slump that the radio
may cause the church will be only
temporary. «
...—...”
Press Agents
A crate of grapefruit is shipped
across the ocean to Clemenceau. The
story is circulated that‘ the "Tiger."
when in America. foun‘l grapefruit
exhilarating and healthful. So it is.
But in the dim background we scent a
press agent for grapefruit growera
It's an age of propaganda—pre-
agents seeking free advertising. A
newspaper editor's problem used to be
to get something to print. Now.
bombarded by clever “publicity engi-
neers." the problem is rapidly becom-
ing, what not to print.
_______.___.__
Coue
Coue's lectures in our country netted
him a trifle over 816,000 for his Paris
clinic and $10,000 for a national Coue
Institute which will be established in
the United States. K.
I-le delivered 18 lectures. Colic him—
elf got only his expenses. He's a good
scout, with the true scientific attitude.
From now on he will gradually recede
into dim memory. The Tut Craze is
eclipsing him.
_______.._____._
Salvage
Uncle Sam at the end of the war
had three billion dollars worth of sur-
plus army and naval supplies on hand.
Nineotenths of this has been sold at
41 per cent. of the original cost or at
an average of 41 cents on the dollar.
reports Maj. James L. Frink. one of
the War Department's sales managers.
Considering the depreciation of val-
ues. due to price drops, the War De-
partment has done a reasonably good
salvaging job. Better than expected.
...—.—
Lucky
Italy has 600,000 unemployed. Great.
Britain has about twice as many. Even
Germany has thousands of idle. sup-
ported by the government.
In contrast, the United States has a
labor shortage. The steel industry ex-
pects March to be a record month.
Pretty good place to live. is your com-
ment—and ours.
Note and Comment
The average man doesn't know any
more about what logoing on in Wash-
ington than the congressmen do.
0 O C
King Tut was so rich he must have
been a~bootlegger.
0 O 0
Every day big guns are made to
shoot farther. and the farther they
shoot the more they scare peace.
0 O O
Keep away from Warsaw in Russia.
All the movies are closed there.
0 O O "
Wholesale prices have mdvanccd 13
per cent. in one year and 1.3 is con-
radio will tend to disintegrate church 9
. 4' Ti-lAT Bdl‘l’Le wig;
{ BE$I7~ AND How 05mph g ,
mTeaesT ‘lbu miles Lung ‘
22- ”7/,
“mesldehne
."
able deduction. constitute a- consider-
able item inlthe income-tax returns of
many taxpayers. In computing net
income a taxpayer may deduct from
gross income contributions or gifts
clustvely public purposes to the United
States. any State or Territory. any
political subdvision thereof (city.
town. county. or'lmmlel), or the his-
trict of Columbia. Other allowable
contributions are those made to any
corporation or community chest. fund.
or foundation operated and organized
exclusively for religious. charitable,
scientific. literary._or educational pur-
poses. including posts of the American
Legion of women's auxiliary units of
such posts. -or for the prevention of
cruelty to-children or animals, no part
of then” earning- 02 which insures
s
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I
.
u
I
o
I
t
»
”bony Squire
Facts 'About'elncom; Tax
Charitable contributions. an allow-‘
made during the taxable year for ex- 3
» are not deductible. but if made to an
-Coamsnlnone pound wooden boxes. col-tom Commons, .4
' moth'fim Fish, Lobster, om: Meiflflhw am ii’
mm — vnosrrsunus- _. naxxmnmn , g _. . ..
CANEVARI
FREE DELIVERY
to the benefit of any private. stock} -
holder or individual: also to the spe-
cial fund for vocational rehabiliation.
Such contributions are allowed to an
extent not in excess of 15 percent of
the taxpayer's net become. computed
without the benefit of this deduction.
Gifts made directly to an individual
organization of the .kind described
may be deducted even though the or—
ganization distributes its funds among
individual beneficiaries. \
Deductions for contributions tori
political campaign purposes are ex-
pressly prohibited by Treasury regula-
tions. In order to be allowable,. con-
tributions must be deducted for the
year in which actually made. Prom-
ises to make ' future ,eontributlons
should not be considered by the tax-
payer.
Better”
1 person : should have their
eyes examined at least once in
two years.
CONSULT US.
Eyes Stunned
— and — '
Glasses Fitted
A. McClelland
- Incorporated —
onouernls‘rs —- oer-louse
' 5223 [Moweb
‘ armbanmolm.
Nestle Woolworth's.
Telephones”?
sldcred very unlucky.
‘ e o o I
Alderman Falconer of New Yorl!
claims that city leads in cuss words
and we ask you why wouldn't it?
0 O 0
These 'gcese already flying nort‘E are
liable to get goose pimples.
I O C
If gasoline keeps going up it may
get high enough to drink‘ some day.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Humes of Indianapolis
are walking to California and alter};
man will wonder how many times Mr.
Humes says, "Aw, come on!"
O O O
The Germans are saying marks be-’
cause if you get enough you can swap
them for a cigar store coupon.
O O 0
Kansas supreme court has decided
beauty parlors are not even bobber
shops any more.
0 O 0
Pasadena, Cal.. has 7.000 widows.
Go east, young man. Go east.
——1———..__.
“THE '1‘an DALARM”
Opens at Bialto Theatre Momba—
Iasi. Showing or “lily \Vild Irish
Rose" Today—J'The Real Ad-
venture" Tomorrow Night.
With this morning's disastrous fire
still fresh in their minds. it is ex-
pdted that the people of Norwallr
will attend the showings of "The
Third Alarm" at the Rialto Theatre
this coming week in large numbers.
The lessons in tire pkevention togeth-
er with the spectacular and thrilling
scenes enacted shown here under the
auspices o fthe Norwalk Fire Depart?
ment. - .
Today the last showings of "My
Wild Irish Rose" will be seemaad'
Edward Splan. noted local singer. will
render several Irish ballads. This
picture had a particular appeal to
last night's audience and is expected
to bring a large attendance tonight;
.The Larry Sememcomedy "Golf" is '
one of the funniest ever shown here.
and will ”(I‘M shown. together with
one of the cartoon-clogues by “Hi"
resident.
l‘yF'LUENZA .FROLI museum
coups.
Stop your coughs and. colds before
C. D. Chamok
Best Heavy Beef
suictly Fresh Eggs 55c doz.
Sauce Kraut ............ 8c in.
Small Pork Inins ...... 25c lb.
Home Dressed Veal
Native Fowls -— Spring lamb
Fancy Roasting Chickens
Smokcd'and Corned Beef Tongues
Sperryaenarncenams .. 80cm.
Sperry is Barnes Bacon, sliced
Sinclairnams . ..... ... 2861b.
Wilson'ocrunednnndmm',
........... ......... 35th.
HomevMadeSansage 32cm.
19 RAILROAD AVENUE, - SOUTH NORWAI-K. CONN.
taste.
be imitated.
‘ CONNEALL Y
THE SPIRIT OF SPRING, ’
lurks in the lines and designs of'our new femininafootrvvear,
Its distinction is unique, but confined to the simplicity of good
Into our footwear construction goes that extra measure of
quality. which can no/more be purchased for less than “can '
3°an Conn. _. Store Open Saturdaylvenings.
6.
.- :g- ' SATURDAY,FEBRUARY24, .
A TRUE FRIEND
He lets me buy him dinner.
__ And never buys for me.
. . ' , _- My purse grows flatter. thinner.
7 “'heu in his company.
My money he annexes
By various hacks and crooks.
But. though my soul he vexes,
He never borrows books!
His humor makes we weary,
His talk is most inane,
His tales are old and dreary,
And trying to the brain;
No matter how I view him,
I do not like his looks.
But still I cotton to him—-
He never borrows books!
4——.
What though he's far from moral.
With faults I‘can't defend,
I shall not ever quarrel
/ ‘ " With such a precious friend,
And should be from a cell come.
A criminal. gadzooks.
I still should bid him welcome—
He never borrows books!
(Copyright. 1923. NBA Service. Inc.)
' 1923 Spring Line‘ of Sidway and Lloyd Baby Car.
’ ' riagesxand Strollers Being Shown.
.----.-....--...-.s.-,--..-..----
Strollers.....................;. $9.95uptos35m
Carriages..................‘......$14.95to$65.00
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-129-131 Washington St. South Norwalk, Conn.
H ER S H F I E L D
_Mot0r ‘ Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New York & Norwalk
Ten Large Trncln at Your Service for All Kinds of Transpor-
tation; redded Vans for Furniture Work
or“ ,‘rrs-c.
‘fi
9"-
Main Office, 26 Concord st. :50. Norwalk, Phone 294
Storm King Rubber
, Self Service
Shoe Store
a so. am St.
So. Norwalk
‘ retina-axed, Milk - and
that Creamery sum:
Fresh Native Eggs
55cm
-——-_
NORWALK DAIRY
, 7 . COMPANY
.83—9ent‘erAve.
. ’ ~ Tel 1664 -, ...
e: BRACKEN;
and promptly.
ways oni hand.
i
use you. so;
\Eyes, examined. by a competent optometrist—sever scrumptious,
rienc’e‘rig‘hthcre in Namath—perfect little. 9 _' ,_ " ’
Watchpclock and Jewelry repairing lathe?!“
" A ‘Wlfilflete ,stocle of : Diamonds, Muchmcm
7 Sachs pellcious.
_ y NEWENGLAND
'i~ th,i‘flofls:and‘3mad Twice Dally
rev. if: one: AND You
- wauwsur ITVALWA‘IB
‘ flew-.Englandjread, « Rye Bread
’ ' ‘ yienna Broad
cesarean-
”willow-um ‘. ,
7- "l I. 5
ed erases-... .
V mm Gehebe’s '23.,“
me down. sell me
banks “mm
New York omce, 201 West 20th, Phone Chelsea 8059
LOVERS
of good living find here‘Jutt
they seek. They find‘the finest
perfectly cooked. qmckly and ..
served amid congenial surround:
the! perfect appointments. They t"
that while to dine or sup here Is-
heiflht of table enjoyment, it is not
extravagance They find that
charges are very moderate Indeed '
the service rendered.
SAVOIA RESTAURANT
54 South Main m
~80uth Norwsik.
‘
V > Have You Trbd Our
TFRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY
We Have JustOpened This Department Under the Care of a
_ Expu'ienced Chet andSolicit Your Patronage.
Omas’ Chocolate Shop
,.. as South Main Street South Norwalk.
a
-——- -»--‘-—..---,_--,------g-----»(-----------
rename
7 * PERFECTION on. HEATERS
Smokeless, odorless. perfectly safe. Can be carried from r09“
firm also]: japanned,fi ”mcke' ltnmm‘ ed and 31:53:13
.......V‘......o..............'.............. -!_
"‘It’s Here It It’s Houseware" _,___.__————-
__.——
M- FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
”OffOOA‘l'flQSDns, unissuLsxmrs no) wsIsTS
, l , Regardless arr-m Prices. "in.
. RS cmAKsSUlT HOUSE
' ‘ South smelt. 0°“
Norwalk Chronicler