‘ ,
PAGE TENS
EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwalk, Conn. ‘ , \
Established 1870 by James Golden
E. L. 8 A. L. GOLDEN, Proprietors.
___________.._..
EARL C. DELAND,
Editor and General Manager.
Issued daily, evenings. from Sentinel building, 97 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
Norwalk 9: and,93.‘
46 Wall Street, Norwalk 'Telephone Norwalk 1388.
Tclephon -
Branch Office:
Single Copies .....7.......................................
By Mail
Entered at the South Not-walk Post Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 6:05, nets 6:00 —- High tide 11:01 a. m., 11:18 p. m
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication or
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this newspaper and also
any local news published.herein.
.Ul rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
A" THOUGHT
The thing that hath been, it is that which shall be; and that .
is done is that which shall be done; and there is no new thing under
the unden—Eccle. 1 :9.
The vanity of human life is like a river, constantly passing away,
and yet constantly coming on.——Pope. -
O
/.
The so-called “Tisbo bank“
tion again to the surprising credulity of the immigrant and foreign.
born resident in the United States. Sums representing a lifetime’s
savings, in some instances, were deposited with the concern operated
by the Tisbo brothers, who have disappeared leaving empty safe
vaults behind them.
\Vhy do so many foreign language speaking people place their
funds with a shipping ticket agency when they are surroundlfl by
so many Americaninstithtions where their savings would be pro-
tected by every possible legal safeguard?
The answer, of‘course, is that they are ignorant of the facilities
afforded by the banking institutions of this country. And bnc of
the reasons for this ignorance is
or no information to its readers regarding this and other similar
There are notable exceptions but, by and large,
t.=.c foreign language newspaper in the United States does not tend
to the Americanization of the alien; its influence, on the contrary,
lends itself more in the opposite direction.
No better work could be entered upon by those splendid agencies
engaged in the work of Americanization of our foreign immigrants
than to urge them to read the English. language newspapers. It IS
safe to say that, if the unfortunate depositors in the Tisbo agency
had been readers of American newspapers, they would have learned-
of the protection which this country extends to the depositors in
important matters.
banks and savings institutions.
To the thousands of foreign language speaking residents of
Stamford we can afiord no service more valuable than to impress
upon them that the banking houses of this city are at all times ready
to offer sound and intelligent advice as to the deposit and investment
of savings and that the benefit of their experience and knowledge
is always gladly and cheerfully offered. Such advice costs nothing,
it will protect; the unwary investor from Tisbos and their ilk.
oI've-It'lllunooeolutotllOOOIOIO
Safety For Sabings
A ‘;Safety for Savings” week is imperative.
. . Three Cents
. $9.00 per year
.e-e-eneeee
which
tragedy in New York calls atten-
e
that the foreign press gives little
Daily RadioProgram
(tune to 300 Meters).
“'JZ (300 METERS),
\V’csting‘house Itllt’ctl'ic & M13- C0.,
Newark, N- ’-
7;00 p. m.——Jaek Rabbit Stories by
. " Cory-
“15:12:11 in.-—"Tunnlinuser.” probably
the most popular and best known 0
an or the Richard Wagner Qperaa
will be offered to the radio audience
this cvenin.‘ beginning at 7:30 and
continuing; throughout the pen-torm-
Microphones located in the
leatre will pick up the
lnging which will be
sent out broadcast on 360 .2936?
wave from the Radio Corporation
\Vostinghouse Station at Newark. lie.
Arihngements have been made with
Station W'AAT of Jersey City;
\VRVV ot 'Iarrytown; WBS of
Newark; WBAN of Paterson and
VVHN or Ridgewood. L. I.. who
kindly stood for the broadcasting
of “Die Mcistersingcr" and “Lohen-
grin" and will stand by to enable
WJZ to broadcast "Tannnauser"
in its entirety. Milton J. Gross. an—
nouncer (AJN) will again describe
the opera. between acts.
:80 p. tin—Dogs. by Frank F. Dole.
:45 p. m.——Recitai by Muriel H. Wil-
son. lyric soprano.
:15 p. m.——-Sports. by W. J. Slocum,
sporting editor New York'Tribune.
:30 p. m-—Ampieo concerts. Sally
Hamlin. entertainer; Marie Harv
court. violinist: Franklin G. Dun-
]mm, lecturer on music at Fordham
university, who will give a short
talk illustrated with musical selec-
tions~Beethovem Musical Genius.
:56 p. m.—Arlingtori time signals.
weather forecast.
10501 p. nil—Continuation of program
by Ampico Series or Distinguished
artists.
" WEAF (400 'METERS)
A ricnn Tel. & Tel. 00., New Yofl‘.
J to 5:30 p. m.—John Lucas and
_ His Garden Orchestra.
7:30 p. m.-——Helen L. Sibley, soprano.
7‘“ D. "1"‘5000UDB With the Cover-
ed Wagon. by Jesse unity, Jr" a
v ‘ story of a- Boy Scout's Adventures
with the Famoug Players-Lesley
Company. ’
73‘55 'p. m.—-—\V.fi B. ‘Bror deéle
quintet? _
. '1 I ”- m.-—H£Ien L afimno-
n o 9' rim—W. B. Brown Ukelcle
quintet. .
-1
once.
Lexington tl
music and s
9
ympnv's won Ammo PROGRAM
tiOO D. m.——Songs by Charles Maine,
garner of Newark. N. J. Pros-rant:
a, "smmn' Thru" (Penn): 5. “m-
an Mother o'Mine” (Burletgh): ‘c.
f # .r Old Pal of Mine" (Ricelfi.
d p. m.—Phcbe Anne Scott, will
give a talk on Mark Twain's “Con-
necticut Yankee."
3:30 p. m.—-—Songs by Rebecca
Pharo. Program: a. "Chanson"
(Rimskyelx’oose) b. “March \Vind"
(Salter) c. "Mali Lindy Lou"
(Strickland); d. "Dreamin' Time"
(Strickland).
3:40 p. XXL—Songs by Charles Maine.
Program: 3.. “Beyond the Dawn"|
(Sanderson); b. "Mother Macrame".
(Young): c. “lilacushla” (Rowe).
3:50 p. m.——I’iano solos by Mabel
Baldwin. Program: a. "To a \Vild
Rose" (MacDowell); b.~ “Ton \Va-
tor Lily” (MacDowell): c. "March
Wind" (MacDowell).
6:15 p. m.-—-Doris Doscher, beauty
specialist of the New York Even-
ing World. will continue the series
of lectures on physical culture.
6:30 p. m.—Dance numbers by the
Royal Dance Orchestra of. Passaic.
The members of this orchestra
are: Benjamin Stave. saxophone:
Michael Lieberman. violin: Joe
Patti. banjo; Frank Haskle. traps;
James Donnelly, cornet. Program:
1. "Teddy" Bear B]ues;" 2. “Fate;"
3. “Starlight Bash" 4. "Rose of the
Rio Grande;" 5. “Sunshine Alley:’
7. “Parade of the .Wooden Sol-
diers:" 8. "St. Louis Blues."
6:45 p. m.——Continuatlon of the
series of lectures given under the
auspices of the Y. M. C. A. of the
Oranges. . ‘
7:15 p. m.—-M. MacLevy of Mac-'
Levy Madison Square Gymnasium,‘
Physical Culture Expert. will do-
liver a talk on "Man Know Thy-
self."
By Associated Press. ’ '
PAPETIT TAITI. March
Easter island. in the Pacific ocean,
2.300 miles or! the coast of Chile. d
famous for its ancient. glean c
statues. believed to have been the.
work of a prehistoric people. has
15.—
ot a French ,merchant. ship: ‘
Although persistant rumors were
rite here that the Island sank during
180: ntr'confirmatlou'has ' been 7 'ob-
tained. , .
The most clrcumstancial e: the, '
rumors received here is that of the
French tea captain who. seeking “to
Eastern Island. but found nothin but
water where the g i
been.
It is inte‘out b m ' " 1'
In". 1‘23“”. 37 ‘ arl’ne auflio
.1
French me
WHEREAREYOU
eomewp
. mm: :9
. 1 AM 13mm;
Tms 131749 FOLKS
BACK HOME?
512
ills-t '
sq
.-.——
rifle”);
lib/2612
/
A
TEXARKANA
TEXA liKAN x,
The highways stretch across the land . '
From there to here. from here 1,) .1“
But right and left on either hand ‘5;
Are cross-ways leading («nan-“1 ,
_They make you sort of want to lm-mf‘”
Where do the little cross—roads =9
TEX-
The highways show upon the me;
They pass thro ugh cities my; 1‘.
The little roads—they may pcr!’ .
Lead to a mansion's spllquu: ._._. \,
Or to a cottage snug and low. '
\Vhere do the little cross-reeds g3?
vs
The stream of traffic passes 2-3.;
Few are the cars that (-VH :z;--
! ‘To follow where the hymn-s 3..
Yet had I time I‘d like it; ‘ .-: -,
Whither they wander, to and g
\Vhere do the little cross-roads
.Jno
To camps in forest places will],
To tiny hamletr'mid lllr- p,
To spots where fortune nevr-r 52:1. ‘
' To myriads of goals like
There roads may turn and iv.
\Vh_ere do the little cross-read
- - mm
(Copyright. 1923. SEA Seriig. l. .
SODIORRCHV: The Lone Star Mung
Note and Comment
A philosopher is one who is sur-
prised when he catches any tish in-
stead of disappointed when he does-
n't.
e n e ~
It gasoline prices get'any higher
the first thing a man will dd after
investing in a gallon is take out in-
surance on it.
First sign of spring in the
regions is when an Eskimo's
wants a pair of ear mum's.
O .0 8
Rings- that fit your finger too tight
arctic
wife
are dangerous. A bandit is liable to
cut the. finger oft.
O 0 I
A womencan do Just about any-
thing with a hair pin
it stay in her hair.
0 0
except . make
C
It is true that two monkeys which
escaped in San Mateo. Cami. did it
by posing as shelks.‘
. ' o o o
In spite of a reported cotton short-
COLDS ABE CONTAGIOI' S.
Coughs and Colds are contagious
and require prompt treatment as they
spread or develép into Flu and Grip.
Take no chances when you can get
Foley’s Honey and Tar for a few
cents and quickly check coughs and
colds. The constantly increasing de-
mand for Foley's Honey and Tar, for
three generations, has made it ‘the
largest selling cough. medicine in the
World. Contains no opiates—ingre-
dients are printed on,the wrapper.
Refuse substitutes. *’ Insist upon
isle)"; Stillson Powell Corporation.—
v.
‘_..
to
age they still have enough of it
make woolen suite.
0 n
3
Some day we will readebout light-
ning striking a tax collector‘s office
and say the applause sounded like
thunder.
O 0 0
British carl's new son has been
named Rhorderick Dhu and is too
small to do anything about it.
0 O 0
Your lot could be worse. In Battle!
Creek. Mich. a teacher has taught.
geometry for 50 years.
0 t 0‘
First all-woman“ jury in Kansas
reached an agreement even. it they
did discuss the case seven hours.
, O O 0
Belgium boarders are out of luck.
Belgium is placing large orders wan;
America {or prunes.
O
O O
A girl of 17 who walked 68 miles
to haunt a job in I‘hilad‘elphia‘sfioul'dv
be signedeup as a postmaster.
“(3
A person should have their
eyes examined at least once in
W. A. McClelland
OPTOMETRISTS — orrlcums
Us
And
C
two « years.
Better”
CONSULT U .
Eyes Exammr ' ed
_ and _
Glasses Fitted
.__1__.
—- incorporated
226 Atlantic Street,
STAMFORD, CONN.
Next to Woolworrh'e.
Tel. no:
OH'BHESIIE;§..?.LLL9 .
WWW...
fir
’ S sumo .
.. “uneasiliififir
50'.” BY m m
. F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk. ‘
SATIN PUMPS:
Suede. Bab‘y French Heels.
PATENT I’UMPS:
onc~strap- medium heels.
Kn? PULIPS:
French Heels.
CONNEAL‘LY.
.SPRIN G SHOWING OF LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS.
IMcst Shoe Fashions for Spring wbar now on Display.
Two-strap pattern with collar and straps of Black
Basket work sides with dull underlay. plain vamp
» Trimmed with collar and straps or Black Suede. Baby
Storm King Rubber
0
8 No. Main St.
Boots
$2.98
"C
SEE
Servo 'cé'
Shoe Store
80'. Norwallr
.Sweater Twist, tin-Artificial Silk.
The Package Outfits have an increased vari
of new ideas in dainty things for women. chi.
and the home; and the added hand embroidery
give them the charm of distinction.
Every article is beautifully made of in- .
and contains sufiicient embroidery {105$ 1“ ,
pattern. Night-gowns, Combinations, l‘nllqmfiwi
Covers, Hemstitched Pillow Case Tubing. sang-f ..
Pillow Top of Tan Momie Cloth, Buffet Sew an? 2 :9: .
., Separate Stamped Pieces.
Towels, Pillow Cases. Luncheon Sen. i .;:-z-‘
;_'-- iii-
low Tops, Pin Cushions, Unbleached Bed New .. €~ ~.~.-;:2
to match.
Center and Scarf in White Linen. t iii» .. 5:;
Art-Cloth.
Special reduced prices on last ye;:r'\ ll. 5'. _ .3
Art Needlework Materials.
. Embroidery Floss, Fast Colors and mm Ur.” ‘
Tw1sted Crochet Cotton, Celesta, \Ylle‘lllli'i” l-::;;'--:-~
> Our saleswoman in charge of this department will be g
to give instructions in Embroidery stitches at any time.
J. l. ‘MALLETTE
88Wsshingto ' lists-eel:
Souzh No
f‘Jack and Jill” and “C-Saw’”
‘ .. in.
NO BREAKING IN, NO BREAKING OL’T.
That the story in a nutshell when telling ; ‘1 .J- . '2 :12
shoes forboys and girls.
For, satisfaction and money \ l»::_\' liar?»
\Veyenb'erg Shoes for Boys .................. 83.00 to
a:
for girls ...... $3.00 :0 $5 '
t
e BRACKEN‘ A
”31""
disappeared. according to tho captian‘ '
the Chilean earthquake a few months .
verify his position. tried to sight
Island should have '
that observations Vie:
‘L
d
i,
in reachiofe‘eyery purse:-
. ..‘ Nanci-ears
y“ " ’
“hi-econ, _ ,. not?
I »_
)1
South Norwalk, Conn; -— Store Open Saturday Evenings.
. High Grade nonie Made Oandies '
Agent for Popular Brands 01 Chocolates
Sanitary Fountain Service — Fresh Fruit Sodas Dally
I CE C R E A M
BRICK.— — i
mass. messengers”
. errant. raters ro‘a omens AND PAR' rms‘
humans. ms 930mm '
um irzsoonnmv’s, rr's soon“
from a knitted fabric, consist-
ing of two thin layers, heldto-
gether by a thread, every half
inch.
toms warm wool and the inside 7
layer is soft cotton, with air-
space between. What could be,
more idealifor an infant’s-ban
i
z or shirt 2 ; “ protection with comfort.
: This is‘
‘ ”high. grade underwear, espeeiaugtffiefl madeifor
Mg wear, 3: at'rappearance and good fitéi'yebthéprice iS‘With‘
,7 5’” ,3, f’ V
In: “3. m, - — .
. mt" ‘ ’ ‘_"""A"’_',""""'¢_::O;so'ee‘eon
__ ,’ A'de { peso-.‘aooae-ooeoo‘eeons-.og.‘,...'
Pastuerized Milk ,and
' Cream
st... Creamery Butter'
Fresh Native Eggs
50¢: Dozen. .
—r—
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPAN Y
33 Center Ave.
Tel 166!
Norwalk
s
FOR ALL OCCASIONS. .
--.--------_.,,,-
Fresh Rolls and Bread Twice Dally- .
TRY [IT ONCE AND YOU
'WILL WANT IT ALWAYS -
Sachs’ neueioue
NEW ENGLAND
Bit’nAn'
New‘ England Bread
Vienna areas
Rye Bread
Asx monomers roan
.‘g
e
i
These garments are , made I
The ' outside layer con-
I
-._l _ ' 6
French and . Danish Pastry
Milton Elwood
Quality Footwear ——
ST. SOUTH NORW 1‘
m
122 WASHINGTON
I
. Spectacles
:
.\ Eye Glasses
Eyes examined by a competent optometrist—over 20 years all»
rienoe right here in Norwslk-perfect fitting guaranteed.
‘Watch. Clock and Jewelry repairing in the best pcsslb 3 man
ami- promptly.
A complete 'stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at
ways on hand.
0.: B. JACKSON
58 WALL s1: Jeweler a Optometrist NORWAU‘
Headquarters for Gruen Watches.
7 THO
m mass, or QUALITY AND snsvmr
Lunches . ‘
/
—: < [flee Cream
Norwalk Chronicler