Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 3, 1923 · page 8

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. Lenine wants to make the peasants

V * ing more in the eastern market than they have for~the 1‘: 15 years.

i' in: fish. They are turning to»

grAGEEIGH’I‘ , '-
‘ EVENINGSENTINEL
Swtthakm
melmm , .
nnaanoomnnrwwm

mam,
mandate-calm.

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'n . trout Sentinel Idiot, 97 Washington street.
Issued daily. even: (I South K in?!“

Telephonz: Nomlkfiz and 93.
- ’ k Telephone Xorwalk 1388.
Branch Office. 45 Wall street, horwal
‘ ..... ....... Three Cents
SingleCopies ....... .............._.. ..... ...... ‘
By )tail ...... .. ..... . ................. "é............. $9.00peryear

 

Entered at the South Norwalk Post Office as Second Chess Mail Matter.

Hiniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 6:25, sets 5:40 —- High tide 11:50 a. m.

‘ led to the use for publication of
The Automated Press is exclusirely entit _
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this newspaper and also

l l news published herein. . . .
”y Aoll‘rlghts or publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

\

A THOUGHT
For I was lingered, and ye gave me meat; I was thirsty, 5;:
yogavemedrmk;1wuartranger,andyotookmem—Hat;25 .
The poor are my best patients;

 

 

God pays for them. .

—-—Boc rhaave.

Another Lesson

Last night's fire in Norwalk again demonstrated the need for
better fire-fighting equipment. Rotten hose, with only the-hydrant
pressure behind it. burst and had to be replaced. Imagine what
would happen to this sort of hose after the new pumper 18 placed to
commisfion and four times the pressure is forced through the hose !

ln 'conection with the purchase of additional equipment. for the

fire department, it is also imperative that rules and regulations rela- .

tive to inflammable material stored in cellars be. enforced. This can
onlv he done by periodical and thorough inspection.

. Business folks are notably careless in this respect; old bushes,
waste paper, cxcclsior and other material of the sort-ts the rule rat er
than the exception. ‘Why not check up on the condition in your own
premises, Mr. Merchant l Lcssen the fire hazard as much as pos-

sible.
’ ‘ ¥

Canada and Pail-American 5

It is expected that the question of Canadian membership in the
Pan-American Union will come up for discussion at the Pan-American
conference in Chile. Although thus far the subject has been d15-
cussed unoflicially only, some ofiicial plan for approaching Canatfl
undoubtedly will be proposed at. the conference.

A One of the enthusiasts for Canadian participation in the Pan-
American Union remarks that without her it will be only part-Ameri-
can, since she is the first country in America in area, the second in
commerce and the fifth in population. What concerns her concerns
her neighbors, and action taken by the majority of her neighbors
means much to Canada.

The British complication seems to be about the only stumbling
blook which might prevent our northern neighbor from joining this
Union of the Americas, and it is believed this can be adjusted to the
advantage of all concerned. Certainly Canada belongs in any All-

American Union.
' s a: c

GloJed Hands .‘

There is said to be a dreadful controversy raging in Paris over a
statue in honor of American soldiers who fought in the “'orld War.

The statue represents an American soldier, in the likeness of
Alan Sccgcr. the poet, clasping hands with a French soldier. ‘thn’
the monument was exhibited in the Salon of French Artists, prepara-
tory to being set up in the Place dcs Etats-L'nis (United States
Square), sticltlers discovered to their horror that both soldiers wore
gloves.

So Major )Icrcadier, secretary of the committee, demanded at
once that the sculptor remove the gloves. French etiquet, he admit-
ted, does not require gloves to be removed in shaking hands, but
American etiquet docs, and the French must bow to American custom.

It is awful, isn’t it 1 But there may be a fairly simple wav out
of the difficulty. Just have the sculptor aflix a little brass plate to the

statue, representing the donghboy as saying, “Excuse mv glove 1"
o o 0

Russian Prohibition

—. Russia, too, is having its troubles with prohibition. The bah on
liquor there applies only to vodka—the Russian equivalent of ourI
whisky—but there has developed a strangely familiar bootlegging
industry. During the last three months of 1922 the Moscow police
steai-chcd 5,807 houses and discovered in them nearly 3,000 private
3 l 3.

Beer and wine are not onlv
ment. ' The quest for a stronge
illicit vodka seems to hav
icans, that people would
were allowed.

r beverage indicated by the traffic in
e a bearmg on the contention of many Amer-

The Russian authorities, at any ra

te deserve crc ' "
earnest efforts to end the vice to whi ’ (lit for thetr

ch Russians are most subject.
and industrial workers sober so
a highly cammendable ambition,
what the outer world could wish.

Fish and Whiskey

Fish in this Lenten season are surprisingly scarce and.are cost-

that he can educate them. That is
even if the education is not exactly

‘ C .

Normal prices are nearly doubled on the Atlantic seaboard.
I? There are said to be just as mainy fish in the

. , sea, and just as
many fishermen. The trouble is that the fishermen are,not fishing :

,. rum-running and letting the fishing
Easiness go hang.“ There is more money in rum. ‘ i
1.5» So there is another unforeseen complication.

, you never know what prohibiting drinks ‘wm lead to.
though, will hudly last folover.

u

’ the alarm. is using it. he has a key

permitted'but are sold by the govern- ,

~ > “You never know- I
i.ahat a drink will lead to," says a bibuloua philosopher. Likewise"

 

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HAVE BURGLAR -
ALARM TO STOP
WW

s’rans‘oRD. March :—

Representatlves from the D-Y Moo
tor Specialty company. have opened.
an omce at :68 Atlantic street. null
are given public demonstrations of a”
self-contained burglar alarm (or auto-
mobiles. Yeetaday afternoon a large
crowd gathered in front of route
headquarters where the first demon-
stration in this city was given. Cap-
tain John B. Brennan was present
and after being acquainted with the
burglar alarm devise stamped his
approval on it.

The bell alarm is Jacketed in a
heavy steel case. reinforced in every
corner with heavy angle iron. It is
attached to the right hand running
board of an automobile and when
open for action it will clamor with
the, slightest jar of the machine. loud
enough to attract the attention or any;
person to the fact that the car is beingjg’
stolen. Of course. when the owner of?
a. machine, which is equipped witlz‘

which turns 0!! the electric current
which operates the belL

The alarm will be demonstrated at
the automobile show which is to be
held in this city under the auspices
of the local American Legion post. i

 

 

RESTORE moms m i
EX-ALDERSHN HAJIHIIOSl

i
. l

3.—-Edward .

 

s
HARTFORD. March

 

'1‘. Hamilton. 0: Bridgeport. convic-
ted some years ago of election brib.
ers’. had his rights restored by the
Legislature yesterday. It was stated to
the House that Mr. Hamilton had been
convicted of paying a man in Bridgeo.
post 850 to vote the Republican ticket.
Forfeited rights were restored to
other: during the session

CUT THIS OUT—IT IS “'ORTH
MONEY ’

 

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
and mail it'to Foley & Co.. 2835 Slut-
field Ave, Chicago. Ill.. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con- '
taming Foley’s Honey and Tar Oom-
pound for coughs. colds and cronp:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides

and back: rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a holesorne

and thoroughly cleansln cathartic
for constipation. ‘blllcusness. head-
aches. and sluggish bowels. Stillson,
Powell Corporation—Adv.

 

“C .
Us
And
C
Better”

person should have their
:yesmminedatleastoncein
twoyears.
CONSULTUS.
Byeszxamined
_.gnd_
Glauuritted'

W. A. McClelland

— Incorporated -—
OPTOIIETRlSTS - OPTIOIANS
, 226 Atlantic Street.
WORD. CONN.

Next to Woolworth's. Tel. 1‘01

 

 

 

REMOVAL SALE IS
NOW GOING ON

Suits $12.50 to $22.50
I'ormerly m to $3

ASHER GLICKSON

Clothier, Hatter and Fur-niche:
To “on and Boys,
0 MAIN ST. NORWALK. CT.

 

 

 

 

 

CON

Taleea
~4

take

What to Take toi- '
aggarmN

cum
mmzmoflforammm
0
We Your novels. Mild

 

 

 

Storm King Rubber
' $2.98
Sclf‘Service
Shoe Store
8 No. Main 8:. So. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

use nur-

 

 

' f

fl .Q ‘ g SATURDAY,LLA.RCH3’*

3! m3 BR5151-
Ifwe could know

Tomonyw" s manure and tomorrow's ‘3‘,

Itwooouldsee
Whatlsn’tyetbut‘l‘hatisyet

”in:

 

to he;
It we could learn
‘ Just how the wheel or late is bound to t~ ~—-

If it were clear
m will transpire next week. next

1252‘]:

lit? Fm;
W; wouldn't and
As much of fun as when we go it hurt}.
We’d lose the thrill
Of gunning whether luck be good or L:;
We would abide
Within a world where-alt was cat as: iris—y
And. sick and sore.
We’d find it most decidedly a bore.
But since we can't .
See far ahead or eifi: take a slant
as anything "
Which future days or future years may irizz ’
we get a kick
By Mug whether fate's hand hotis a 25-21

Or a bouquet—
It’s better thus than any other tray.

And then beside—-
We couldn’t change it any it
Copyright. 1323. -'EA

we tried.
Service. kc.)

 

I,
V

THE TEXTILE ST '
' NOTICE

. A 10 per cent. discount will be given or; ‘
Silk during National Silk Week, from March .3: ‘
inclusive. ‘ "

 

 

HERSHFIELI

Motor Transportation Co

LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Servree' Between New York 8: Norwalk
realm-germ urmmhuanmorm

. tatiou; Padded Vans for Furnrtur‘ e Work

W,
Main Ofice, 26 Coricord St, So. Norwalk, Phone
surmount 201 Wanna, Phone crimson

 

 

 

-——..

‘New Neckwea
. saw-WWW mummy.

Paisley shades.
3m Collars in novelty and shadow lace. white

Hany styles in Collar am! 0qu Sets—Organdy, eyel
lawn embroidered, ecrn with colored embroidery, pique,

md satinfinish.

J. I. Mallette

88‘ Washington Street

—.

 

South Norwak

 

 

Pastuerized Milk and
Gainer-y Butter
Sweet '
Fresh Native Eggs
65c Donn ’l
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
' 33 Center A H
dim. "mt

 

 

 

 

should deal at this market. Our stock

await your personal selection. Orr-it the

THAT SENSE ‘0! ' '
SATISFACTION

in always getting just what you want
is one 0: the many reasons why you

is so extensive and complete that a
great range or choice ls uttered our
customers. Roasts. steaks. chops. of
all meats. tender. fresh and appetislng

choice is left to us we fill your orders
with conscious regudqto yourwishes.

 

Fresh Rolls and Bread Twice Daily

NEW ENGLAND
BREAD
TRY -IT ONOE'ARD YOU
WILL wm rr aLwavs

New_Englsnd Bread ' Rye Bread
~ Vienna Bread 1

 

cranium '

as: your. caoonroit r1-

 

 

Ranawan avn’zmn ’

 

 

 

 

The situation,

, . , _ modeling
a,» l samurai make use]: rum; the ally" of the ’ "

‘Mi

24m RAIN ST. —Sourunonwm.x.

4‘; r

 

 

 

 

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Spectacles
v Eye Glasses

Eyes examined by a competent Wrist—over 20 years’ ell"
rleneo right here in Wit—perfect fitting guaranteed. . "a
Watch. Clock and Jewelry repairing in the best posszb'e man
and My. . al-
‘ A convicts stock of. Diamonds. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
ways on hand. .

‘0. B._ JACKSON

as WALL or. am. a Optometrist “03““
I a BM for Given, Watches.

 

4 g; , 1, ~ \ _

anagram Names ,
, I a; I" - Fresh Fruit Sodas Dali!

" ICE? CREAM
Has—

for m m PARTIES-
My son an. occfism"a

 
 

 

on... ' " ‘ mm“

..... ,vr

 

 

 

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