Evening sentinel, Friday, March 2, 1923 · page 8

 

 

PAGE Eicn'r , ,

EVENING «s ” L
South Norwalk, Conn.

___________.
Established I870 by. Jams: Golden

E. 1.. a A. .n. GOLDEN,:PI‘fopfietors

EARL c. DMD,
Editor and Gerard Mr.
97 Washington Street.

 

 

_____....————
from Sentinel building,
South Nprwalk.

Issued daily..evenings.
Norwalk' 92 and 03.

Telephone: 3,

Branch Office: 46 Wall Street, Nor-walk ‘ Telephone Norwallilfhiz: can“

Single Copies ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... .21.... ....... . ......... g $9.00 per you.
Bylllaii ............ .......... ....... ,'

_,_____..————-
. ' ail Matter.
Entered at the South Norwalk. Post Office as Second Class M

.._.——————,’-"',
miniature Almanac for Tomorrow “I v’ am
Sun rises 6:28, sets‘5244 —— High tide 10:13 a. m.. 1 . .
the use for publication at

_____.___——-——- .
‘ titled to .
Press is exclusively en we a or nad also
all n33: 31:1?322 credited to it or not otherwise in this ne p p

' in.
local news published here
any All rights of publication of spec

A .THOUGHT‘ f heat fall into
V ril verily I say unto you, except} co: 0:; ,, m forth
th grim? and die it abideth alone; but If It ' e, I
o , g . nuge .
much fruit—John 12 :2d.
Death is the dropping
Beecher.

ial dispatches herein are also reserved.

of the flower that the fruit may swell.—

sat-s

Wizardry By Wire . . 900 miles

is seateddn auditoriums
' arate groups of peop . . ens.
T\l'()ts::d the other night to addresses‘ and took part In dis ed
apart m e he were a single audience. The meeting was arrangd
3’ Electrical Engineers. Half of the thousand atten -

' the other half in Chicago. ‘
1 OI'k, by radio, but by long distance

The only visible ap- :

sions as if t
bv the Society of
‘ ' v
mg It ere III hex ‘
Communication was carried on not .-
’ r such Service.

hone, especially designed to . ’
:Jealf:tilS in either city was a small transmitter on the speaker s desk

and a group of small amplifying horns above It. The :eitvhfzfi
speakers were heard as plainlylm Chicagovas they‘wtere yltaneous-
mediate audience, and vice versa. Laughter broke on simu memes
1y as any speaker turned a humorous pomt, and the two 81:: Ethel:
save for the visible presence of each othfer, spent the ex enIng 0g

' mbled under one roo .
as trillisazaifl if; so far as power of transmission was concerned,
700,000 could have listened in as well as 1,000. The advantage of the
long distance phone over the wireless dev1ce lay In thefact that It
was not subject to interference while the special amplifying appa-

ratus permitted a general distribution of the voice where telephonic

conversation hitherto has been limited to two persons. .
The ideal means for space-defying conversation Will be the Wire-

less outfit improved to the privacy of the telephone. Until this is

perfected it looks as if the telephone would enjoy a new period in its
development. . .

$¥¥

A Pharaoh’s Faith
those treasures in the tomb of old King Tut-
ankhamen seems strange and foolish, according to modern standards.
It rather suggests an avaricious monarch trying. to take all lus
wealth to the grave with him, instead of lcavmg it. for the use of
living people. The notion evidently held by the king, In common
with other Egyptians, that he._,could use his royal trappings In the
other world, is to modern minds the height of absurdity. The modern
Christian idea has been aptly expressed by a French writer: “.We
bear with us to the grave, in our clutched fingers, only those thmgs
which we have given away.” .

Yet surely it was not all selfishness, arrogance and foolishness
in the mind of that old Pharaoh and his relatives and friends, when
he was laid away in his rock tomb under the burning sun and desert
sands. The one fact most clearly shown by the whole elaborate
funeral business is the strong faith those old Egyptians had in the
hereafter. '

The chariots, the palace furniture, -the careful preservation of
the mummy, the provision of food, the inscription on walls and
mummy case of prayers from the Book of the Dead and explicit
directions for the use of the deceased in his. journey across the dark
river and his appearance at the judgmentyseat of Osiris—all these

reveal a belief in life hereafter that shames modern sceptics.
O O O “

The burial of all,

School Supeririteizdent
“average American .school superintendent," as
represented in a convention where several thousand of him have been
assembled, a newspaper man described him substantially as follows:

He is a studious man, slightly stooped,'with piercing, spectacled
eyes, well creased trousers and highly polished shoes, and in age
somewhere between 37 and 49. fie is married, and has two or three
children, and owns a small automobile. He belongs to two lodges.
He reads two daily papers, two professional journals and two non-
professional magazines, and spends for ,books and magazines $200 to
$400 a year. He has 3-1 to 46 teachers working under him. He is a
leader in the life of his community. And his salary ,is somewhere
between $2,876 and $4,050 a year. ‘

And how does he give the service he does, for that amount of
money, and keep it up year after year 1

You’ll have to ask the superintendent himself about that. The
one sure thing is that the. average municipal employer of that average

educator gets the worth of its money.
~ o o a

Sizing up the

An Anti-Bombing Code

The bombarding of. open towns in war time for‘the sake of tar.
rorizing their occupants, as was done by the Germans during the war,
will be outlawed in the future, if a decision reached by the .jurists’ .

commission at The Hague becomes effectiye. A -'

.The commission, which has just been disbanded, was largely oc-
cupied in framing an international code-for the control of radio and
aircraft in time of war. Most of its conclusions will be withheld

 

. ; THEDAILYSE

“7L

 

 

I WereRY to Go Whenever

 
 

 

 
 
 

FRIDAY, MARCH 1,

DISILLUSION

BY BER'ION BRALEY
I’m always a bit optimistic,
I've always been prone to aver
That people were very much better
. Than. traukly. I knew that they were;
But even the cheerfulest person

, Must learnJ—from his life or his bookg.
That the stuil! iu the pastry-cook's window
Is ‘seldom as good as it looks!

 

Those mou lains ot marvelous pastry,
Those ructures ot Jellies and cream
Those (airy-like cakes and concoctions, '
How toothsome and dainty they seem' ' .
Beware. they are snares and delusions, . V
Constructed by false-hearted crooks
Is seldom as good as it looks! '

 

 

This ballad. of course. has a. moral.
A moral that’s simple and blunt:
You can't always-judge by appearance.
' You can't tell a. man by his front. ’1
You can't dope a chef by his menu .
Until you have tried what he cooks-
The stun in'the pastry-cook's window '
Is seldom as good as it looks!
(Copyright. 1923, NBA Service, Inc.)

 

---,--V--_-_-,--_,-
. p----‘

1923 spring Line a: Sidway and Lloyd Baby

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Strollers .............. ......... $9.95upt0535

 

do. a NewJersey cow gave 11,798

pounds or milk in 12 months.
0 O 0

A helicopter in Ohio went 16 feét‘
straight up. or about as high , as the
boss goes'when' you are late.

Note and Commént

You have to live 50, or 60 years
before you can learn everything young
people should know.

0 O O
A great many men flare up as it
"Please Remit" were'cuss words.

0 0 0
The next thing to perpetual mo-
tion is a flapper wanting clothes.

0 O O . A O .0 O -
Statitics show there are about war clouds 0"" several European
110,000,000 people in the United States countries'are due to the reigns.
who hate to get up. . . . ' ° ‘

s e o The first reliable sign of spring is
Your ship never will come in it you when gasoline prices 80, Ill?-
stay away from the bank. _ o o o

0 0 0 _ Russia is so hungry she exports

Since it requires 17 processes to wash 7,000,000 bushels or grain ‘
a. stilt collarrthey should drop the ‘ ,
grindston. and make it 16.

I O 0
_ Intercollegiate Rowing Association
' has set a boat race at three milefi
which is a. well-known innit.

,. , O O t
A. family ot~nlne was found living
on car-spy, maths Adirondm which

 
 

O ,t 0
When a man gets halt soaked he
thinks he is hard~bolled. -’

O O 0
Bloodhounds should be taught to
recognize the tread on the different bachelor .parflInent building; bach-
makes of auto tires. clors can afford it.' ‘

0 O O . - x .

Wish .we could let the income tax Theatrical 33-04:”:- “y. chorus

blanks stay blank. , girls need higher education and many

. . ,° , will ask if he means all the way up to

They are bootlegging tobacco in the chin.| '

Salt Lake City andflcan you. imagine o o 0

what terrible stuff it must be A ski jumper recently jumped 20:
. 5 ' . feet. Carpentier. however. 'will con-

Glrls of Honolulu are taking up tinue as champion Sikl jumper. ‘ L

basketball and it should come easy as

they are dressed already.

 

< LOCATING LEAKS
. . . ~ Leaks in the carburetor float can
. An old-fashioned .woman in 'Pres- be located brimmorsing the part in
cott. Aria. stole three horses. hot water. In this way. any gasoline

’ ‘ ‘ ‘ in the interior will be vaporized. and
Iowa senator says he may wear will force its way out of the hole.
overalls in' the Wihte House and if he which may be located by watchin
does we: hope he has them pressed. for the bubbles to rise. ' .

-._

THAT SENSE OP
SATISFACTION

x, in always” getting just what you want
is one of the many reasons why you
should deal at this market. ' Our stock

. is so extensive and complete that a,
great range of choice is oft'ersd- our.
customers. Roasts. steaks. chop» of
all meats. tender. treshrsnd appetlzing
await your personalselectlon. orif the
choice is left to us we still your orders
with conscious regards to your wishes.

CHABNOK’S KARI!!!
RAILROAD AvENUE ’

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

Salmon, Tuna Fish, Lobster, Crab Meat, Shrimp.~ Sardines.

CANEVARI

[liberty Square FREE DELIVERY

 
 

 moms, -

 
 
 
 

 
 

fl

 
 
 
 

u‘. 3

 

o‘, _-.-

Just to show that ambltioiI-will '

l.

. bodes Wins on tapioca; .
.m
AtlanM'Ga; is to have a $2,000,000

Us 7
And
' C

Better”

A person should have their
eyes examined at least once in

 

two years. ‘
CONSULT 08,.
‘Eyss Examined
‘ — and —'
am. Fitted

 

W. A. _‘McL‘le.lland

- incorporated;—

Carriages'.'........................$14.95to '

 
 

 

 

 

riages and Strollers Being Shovm.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

7\‘1-.: ¢:‘&‘ \, ‘V
f ' ,1. II .I' i ,’,.'r‘
mm
A}: 9. ill, .; .z‘,;¥r/:. 4
f/ _\ , . s Iv.-

r; .

c;
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l’ ' r. 9%?

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

127429.131 Washmgto' _n St.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Sterling Furniture C

South Norwalk,

 

 

"armors .1 ’op'rlclans
226 Atlantic Street,
STAMFORD, CONN.

Nix! to Woolwoflh'm. , Tel. 1691

 

 

8 No. Main’st.

 

Storm King Rubber

Bouts .
$2.978-

w... u...

 

Self Service

Shoe Store

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

H ER 3 H F— L n
Motor Transportation C:

LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New York & Norw

Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of :---.=-
tation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work

 

Main Office, 26 Concord St., 30. Norwaik, Phone '~
new York times, 2Q West 20th, Phone Chelsea. 8059

 

So. Norwalk

 

 

33 Center.Avo.

Pastuerized Milk and

Cream

Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh Native Eggs

65o Dozen

u—p—_.—.

THE NORWALK DAIRY

COMPANY
. T911864

No , 88 Washington Street . ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

New : Ne ckwe. .
Silk Scarf: and Handkerchief' Collars in the pop
Paisley shades. » ,
Bertha Collars in novelty and shadow lace, white .
""1.

_ Many styles in Collar and Cuff Sets—Organdy. e
lawn embroidered, corn with colored embroidery, pique. "'
q.nd satin finish.

V J .0 I. Mallette

South No - =

 

 

 

 

 

Cod Fish in one pound wooden boxes, Got-son’s causal-education, . _ :

Sachs' palaces,
NEW. ENGLAND

j BREAD i

' li‘resh Rolls/and Broad Twice Dally-
TRY ‘IT ~ONCE AND YOU
WILL WANT IT ALWAYS

New Englapd Bread '

Vienna Bros 6.

 
 

Bye Breed

 

fess soundness}: ros rr

 

’CANDY-rFRENCH PASTRY. 4 5i: :‘ f

 

 

 

.until the governments concerned have timeto approve them. , Agreé. ,
‘ment among the membersflof. the commission on the ,bOIIIb‘ardmont
provision was so ‘prompt that _prlvacy:,concerning it wilted im-

necessary. -

There is no doubt as to the justice and humanity or the decision.
Natio which refuse to comply withhit must needs be We a
1.... civilized. The horrors of the Benson bombardments aronot
forgotten, nor the fact that most" of_thsfvietims were helpless woman

c

 

l.

13’»

 

children. 'Buttit is oneftlfingtoinakethefdeeision’inepem' and 3
her to make it, effective in war. osmium $3,511}
.. , a. .‘v ‘r‘ ‘w . Ir',v,‘-“r. > ‘i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A p I V ‘ s
- 2‘ Eye G1 ~-
5’50 examined by a competent optometrist—over 20 area?" "

'rlenco rightil'lho‘rjn Norwsik—porfeot fitting guaranteed.-
possuble rfl

Watch, Clock“ Jewelry repairing in the best
and promptly. g N

A oomplm stool; of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and
ways «sauna. _

0. B. JACKSON

as WALL or. Jeweler a Optometrist NOR‘"
' V , Headquarters for Gruen Watches.

Jewel?!

 

 

l -

 

 

, " ‘ "GOLDEN RE

 

 

 

 

 

- - 'hoeolotu
,Agenttoeropuhrnnndsoib Daily

 

.10 E ORE A M

- anim— am}: A'INDlvmuan norms

’ ~' ‘mm 7 , rmmm— sum ERTS TIE
SPECIAL, - mans 1-03 mm mm PAR
DW'IAD‘B mu? FOB

" 5i: .; wrm:mms rr's coon”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

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