x" 5‘
EVENING SENTINEL
South N orwalk, Conn. .
Established 1870 by James Golden
E. L. 8 A. L. GOLDEN, Proprietors.
EARL U. DEIAAND:
Editor and General Mam-
. ‘
Issued dlllly, evenlnflg, from Sentinel building, 9: Washington street.
South Norwalk.
Tolephon - I'lOIWalk 9-15 and 93-
Branch Office: 46 Wall street, Norwallc Telephone Notwaik 1388.
Three Cents
SingleCopics................. ”.00 per year
sow-noouoeouu-oceIe-oeo
Bynlail ....... ..................
Entered at the South Norwalk Post Office as Second Class Mall Matter.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 6:02. sets 6:02 —— High tide 12:05 p. m.
of
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use to: :UEi-lcxiiiiiozlso
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this new 1) 1)
any local news published herein. _ ved.
All rights or publication of special dispatches herein are also resen
A THOUGHT . . . .
.Though he slay me, yet will I trust in him; but I Will mamtam
mine own ways before him. .
He also shall be my salvation; for an hypocrite shall not come
before hum—Job 13:15 and 16. . . ‘_
If our faith in God is not the verlest Sham,lt demands, and “ill
I 111 l l - E IN” (l‘llalioll 81“ (1‘5 of
p 0( LC, llO dl)81](lOlllllCnt SOl'llelllllC., the SH 1 . >,
I l I I L“ 2‘ 1 I A! 11d! ll.
(1‘.(l('l “ill llt‘lpS 'lllil l'llll (‘ Ill g00( lel all( C ‘ ac C
the six cases in Stamford. ‘
fli’v’l-
.Vo Danger 0f Serious Epidemic
Modern llvgicnc has robbed sickness of much of its power
' . - ‘ '0' nod
and contagion has been shorn of much of its ltl‘lOl‘. In enlighte
communities where cleanliness and sanitation reign the plague
linds- no place.
’It is altogether right and proper that common sense precau-
tions should be immediately taken where smallpox has appeared.
l’auic, however, should not be allowed to stampede the public.
Residents of the Norwalks should keep calm—there is no danger of a
serious cpidcmic hcrc despite the occasional case reported here and
O O O
Wicked Washington
The report of wholesale law violations ill \Vashington have led
to a general demand that the national capital be cleaned up.
\
“7
"E ”490 ‘ ' 8'
q, CARE”! 00"“ “9‘5 ‘
$0 l
9?? ,
Q’VREADY
g- - ._;
Note and Comment
If the. L'. S. does get
\VOlld Court we hope it doesn't sen-i
“(r-CO US all 10 a bdrm 0f lml'l labor threatrn to strike. Hut summer is
e 0 0 coming so you need not. worry.
Lighting three cigarettes with one o e e
match or drinking bootleg booze are A Frenchman was kept, from enter-
considered bad «UCk- ing America because he was crazy.
‘ ' ' but we think he was showing good
A fool and his money are ;oon part-
cd, but not soon enough.
into this ‘ s e 0
About 2,000 underwear makers
llootlcgging, (lopepelldling, betting and gambling are said to
be carried on in the very shadow of the Capitol. The charge ls,
made that men in public life, charged with making, enforcing and’
defending the laws, are involved.
needs a good housccleaning. .
It would be a fine, inspiring thing If the Capital of the nation
It all this is true, Washington sleep by $82: tunes ought to grow up them six months.
Next to hens' teeth about the sense.
scarcest thing in this counttry of ours: - ,4... o
is bankrunt conl dealers. \Vhen New Zealnrltl recently ship-
‘ ‘ ‘ pell 5.320.000 pounds some cafes
All or there babies being sung in bought enough fresh butter to last
into swell shimmy dancers. . . .' o '
, . . . Professor says “'llnl this country
“e like summer betic'r than “WW" needs is :to-cent eggs. “'1: have them:
even it you can’t cover up a dirty but they cost more. .
could 5M :1 model for good behavior for all the country. It is highlymnn by wearing a w“; . . . i
‘ l
desirable that men who accept public office should .carry trust-
worthiness into their private lives.
discoveries of misconduct speeds this result, it will not be entirely
fruitless. .
There. is this to be remembered, however. The country is
approaching a presidential campaign. Charges and investigations
will be stimulated accordingly. It, will often require careful dis-
crimination to distinguish between political animosity and actual
infamy. It will be well. consequently, for the public to keep an
open mind. ‘
e- . 0
German Hostages
The French commander of one of the Ruhr districts has an-
nounced that if any more French troops are assassinated or mnbushcdfi
the lll.‘i_\'lll‘ of liner and four other town officials, now held as hostages, Wm think that “who. home",
will be shot in retaliation.
Julius ('aesar was doing the same thing ill Germany about
2.ooo years ago.
In ancient and medieval times it was the usual thing, when!
occupying a foreign country,‘to hold prominent enemies as security
for the gootl behavior of their fcllow-countrymen.' In modern times,
with the progress of enlightenment, the practice died out. in civilized
countries, because it was recognized as unjust to the hostages to
punish them for the offenses of other people.
(lei-litany revived this relic of barbarism ill the recent war.
is it to become a fixture now, like so many of the other revivals
If the furor? raised ll." alleged serving a woman's beautiful {are are . . .
, “'n predict the. hottest summer on
Too many beauty hints used in prt- i "cm"! “0(3qu they always are.
Perhaps the real reason most mush
clans nmd haircuts is they hate to go
Harding caught a blue perch in near iiariunr shop tenors.
Florida. Perhaps the poor thing had e
”0““ I“ the water 10° long. )lcn come home with a lot of fault
, ’ ‘ ° and find it with the family.
“lllle tripping the light fzmtamlc o e o
a Boston girl really did trip and broke ’l‘oo manv people a". talking about
hi"? “050- olllv'r people and too few people are
' ' ' talking to otll r people
I 1‘ .
Kansas farmer inherited $200,000. ~
A little more money and he would
have enough to raise chickens.
0 C 0
bound to pickle it instead.
C U I
—_._. ‘-..
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South N orwalk.
American frogs are being shippctli
to China where they will Le ralscdl
it they do not croak. '
I O 0
Rev. Owen of New York says they
go to school in heaven and the on}:
———-—-——_".__,_....., ~ .- ..
SPRING SHOWING or LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS.
Latest Shoe Fashions for Spring wear now on Display.
SATIN PUMPS: Two~strar pattern with collar and straps of Black
Suede. Baby French llccls. ' -
PATENT PUMPS: Basket work sides with dull underlay. plain vamp
one-strap- medium heels. \
KID PUDIPS: Trimmed with collar and straps of Black Suede. Baby .
French Heels.
CONNEALLY 59’ BRACKEN
oi‘ innovations with which Germany horrified the world, but which
are liming their horror as they grow familiar?
O O .
The Teaching Tradition
A )'< a lg woman. a college graduate, who tried teaching before
she took up her present occupation as head 'of a city branch of the
'l‘l'avclcrs' Aid society, speaks of her teaching years thus:
“'l'eaclling was a tradition in my family and all of my ancestors
would have turned in their graves if I had not tried it, but I soon
decided that they would rise up if I continued, for teaching was'
not in}: vocation." '
That tells one of the ancient reasons for the choice of teaching'
by many young women. Tradition required girls to take ulf teach-
iug. ]t was a refined and genteel profession, even when it didn’t
pay as it ought to. ‘
The present day tendency for young women to try everythingi
but teaching when they seek to make their own way in the world
is a good thing for the profession. Teaching ls tremendously im-
portant work. It needs fine, clear-thinking, well trained men and
women with the ability to stimulate the thinking processes of pupils
as wcli as to impart knowledge to them. It needs men and women
who like the work and believe in it, and whose professional stands}
ards and personal character are high.
It is a credit to them that there are already so many persons
teaching who qualify in all these respects and who are doing their
work Well in spite of handicaps and in spite of meager remuneration .
and burdensome red tape requirements. It is a discredit to the
PUblic ”lat its recognition of the dignity and importance of teaching
has lagged so far behind educational progress, and that it is so
slow to uphold and reward the efiorts of true teachers.
I O I
“ ‘ v v .
w 8mg: :11: first; ;a]_\1':‘tche Atchison (Silobc, “has one or two men
not yet admitted that the automobile is
. n . ,
11.81.“ to stay And the" Chlldren, of course, are insisting that the
airplanewlll never be practical. "
\Vllat gets 0‘] tile in '
- - . v *rtcs of congressmen is that co 1
em to have a good word for p P e 118?“
Congress until it’s dead. 1 '
South Norwalk, Conn. -— Store Open §aturday Evening;
---W (mum """
High Grade Home Made Candies
Agent for Popular Brands of Chocolotes
Sanitary Fountain Service -— Fresh Fruit Sodas Daily
ICE CREAM
BRICK —- BULK -— INDIVIDUAL MOULDS
TU’I‘I‘I-FRUIT’I‘I PIES —- SIIERBER’I‘S
3' '7 V
* r H figECLflmfle ‘ ,' Sl‘lux.’ _
iCAN'T 5;; WW A
BEAUTIFUL 'iT-ilNG LlKE
THAT HAS To Have
ALL THOSE s‘ficxens!
SPECIAL PRICES FOR CHURCHES AND PARTIES.
DELIVERIES MADE PROMPTLY FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
“IF IT’S GOLDEN'S. IT‘S Goon"
.me Hotel Bldg. Phone 1564
Handsome damask linen guest towels carry is
personal and intimate greeting when embroidered
by hand Witllwa monogram or fancy design, for some i 5
particulgr friend; A varied choice of moderately :
priced towels in our linen dept.
CHUGGIN G ALONGj
When Lizzie departed hel' paint fairly ShOHEZOM' T5541
No flivver had more metropolitan tone, '
But now, oh, it's awful how shabby she'
Yet still she keeps chugging along,
Going strong, .
Cheerfully chugging along.
5 grown,
Her wheels and her tenders are covered with "a...
or one dozen states, and she looks like a tr Wm
But still, with her most undeniable pluck,
{Miss Lizzie keeps chugging along:
ut‘k
New York and New Jersey and Maryland, {m
The twa Carolina, Virginia—well, you ' V "
Could see. if you saw her, what travel can do.
Though Lizzie keeps chugging alonz,
Like a song. I
_ Peppily plugging along.
There’s mud and there's dust Alabama supply”;
We carry much Georgian soil as we ride, ' '
With mud Mississippi took care to provide,
As Lizzie went chugging along.
From Louisiana there's sticky black stuff,
There's Arkansas Clay. which is glare tllrltjg'h-
But though half the roads have been sticky or {0.3%
I Miss Lizzie keeps chugging along.
The black mud of Texas. the, dusf of her plains,
Is plastered on Lizzie—and there it rcn ..
But still, though she's worn out some 233.. 5.35 C; (a
Miss Lizzie keeps chugging along,
Going strong,
Happily chugging along!
Her curtains are fastened with string and “-
She rattles and squeaks as each nmv .39. ;
And yet on her journey she merrily 5512;,
Miss Lizzie goes chugging along.
No road is too rough and no mud is too deep,
From crag unto crag she will merrily 1.
At times she can race. and at. times she IK‘IEZ creel“.
But Lizzie goes chugging along.
Yes, somehow she gets there. she‘ll lvlouz‘: er ‘
When big cars lie down in the snow or '
And we'll get to 'Frisco O. K. and on 72:;,.,
As Lizzie keeps chugging along,
Going strong.
Consistently chugging along.
l“. I: '3 TC'N EXIALEY.
(Copyright. 1923, NBA SERVICE. 11.3.)
A person should have their
eyes examined at least once in
two years.
CONSULT U8.
Eyes Examined
, iDAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
"Geode Cheer Within”
A Place to Eat Par Exeliance
Cakes and Pastries to Order for Home Use i
CATERER FOR PARTIES l
HOTEL DAVENPORT STAMFORD. CONN.
Music Every Evening—6:30 to 9:00
_. 3nd .—
Glasses Fitted
W. A. McClelland
—— incorporated :— l
OPTOMETRISTS — OPTICIANS
226 Atlantic Street,
STAMFORD, CONN.
Next to Woolworth's. Tel. 1691
Storm King'Rubber
Boots -
Self Service
Shoe Store
8 No. Main St. So. 110er
Pastuerized Milk and
Cream
Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh Native Eggs ,
50c Dozen.
“—
W/fW/mfifif .—
C. D. CHARNOK ‘
Small Fresh Hams; Small Pork Loins; Spring smb: Native 3
Fowl; Fancy Roasting Chickens; High Grade Beef. ‘1
Sugar Cured Hams from ...................... 253 lb. up :1
Home Dressed Veal ,l
Strictly Fresh Eggs .. ........................... 50-3 dozen 'i
Sauer Kraut ...................................... So 115. »
Ground Bones for Chicks ............................ 6c 1b. 1
19 RAILROAD AVENUE
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. .‘
[III/Irmaylma
NO BREAKING IN, NO BREAKING OUT.
That the story in a Illll<hcli when telling you ll=,. luv
shoes for boys and girls.
For satisfaction and money value. lazy lliil‘l'ir :1 aid
\Veyenberg‘ Shoes for Boys .................. $3.00 to $4.50
“Jack and Jill” and “C-Sziu‘”' for gir‘s ...... $3.00 to $5.50
Milton Elwood
Quality Footwear ——
122 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK
w
h—a—
\THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY ‘
33 Center Ave. Norwalk ,
Tel 1664
A Sachs’ Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
‘ BREAD
Fresh Rolls and Bread Twice Daily
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU
-A, Spectacles
\_ Eye Glasses
Eyes examined by a competent optometrist—ever :3 )93’5' 97‘?"
rlence ”Ch! here in Norwalk—perfect fitting guararteed. , .. r
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing in the best pessib e man:
and promptly. . x
A complete stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and JCWCil‘)’ a.
B. JACKSON
o.
W'Ll- WANT IT ALWAVfi‘ 58 WALL ST. Jeweler a Optometrist NORWALK
New England Bread Rye Bread Headquarters for Grue" WatChes-
Vienna Bread .
' WM
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT ,
treasurer.
cumulus Hand . a
,1, , Russ. ml”:
. - i
CONNECTICUT CARP g
CLEANING co. A .
8o. Not-walk, Conn
Phone «w
Woolen and renew colors in
. Gem .7 Called tor and Delivered.
THE STORES or QUALITY AND SERVICE.
. , Lunches
French and Danish Pastry
Ice Cream
THOMAS’
. ' Tw Stores)
26 WALL ST. (—f— 24 so.\ MAIN ST.
Norwalk Chronicler