PAGE TEN ’
.; ' THURs' ' ' '0 DAY; MARCH22 .,,
South Norwslk. Conn.
Established 1870 by dunes Golden
I. L. 8 A. In. GOLDEN}; Proprietors.
Issued daily. evenings. from Sentinelbuildint, 97 Washington Street.
- South Norwslk.
Tolephon Nomlkfl‘. and '98.
Branch Ottice: it Wall Street. Norwalk Telephone Norman: 1888:
SingloCoples......'........................................‘rhree cent.
By hiail ovo...¢...s.-snooess.o.esu-usss-sosslesosss-eeee 89.00 per year
Entered at the South Norwslk Post Ottiee as ’Second Class Mail Matter.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 5:54. sets 6:01 -'—- High tide, 2:25 a. 111.. 2:50 p. m‘.
lcation oil
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publ
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this newspaper had also
any local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special. dispatches herein are also reserved.
A Baseball Monument
Inasmuch as the national capital is rapidly becoming a city
of monuments, it is natural, perhaps, that a monument should be
erected there in honor of baseball. The United States Senate has
given its permission. It remains only to win the approval of the
National Fine Arts commission forthe particular memorial adopted.
W'ill it be a Babe Ruth of heroic size, carved in the act of
swatting a young planet acrosslthe Potomac? Or a Rube Wadell
winding himself up for a third. strike? Or a base runner sliding for
first? Or a fan throwing a pop bottle at the umpire? There are
endless possibilities for the inspired sculptor. And surely baseball
is as worthy a subject of sculpture as was discuscthrowing in ancient
Greece. even if the baseball costume is not so attractive as nature’s.
Clothing, indeed, usually spoils modern sculpture, but that obstacle
may be overcome.
Here, though, is a peril. When baseball has had its fitting
commemoration, will not the football players and the golfers and
the bowlfirs demand similar honor for their sport? Or even the
marble-players, seeing that sentimental grown-ups are determined
to make that a national sport.
Really, when you think it over, «that might be more promising
than any of the other pccsibilities. \Vhylhas no sculptor ever done
a group of boys playing marbles?
O O O
The Farm Kids’ Clubs
Most people know in a general way that boys and girls of rural
communities are interested in club movements, but few persons not
intimately associated with these movements rcalizetheir scope.
There are in the United States today .not less than 500,000 farm
boys and girls who are club members and the number increases
steadily. Last year these young people raised farm products to
the value of $7,000,000. They raised 301,000 acres of corn, 2,000
acres of potatoes, 31,000 pigs, 3,700 beeves, 6,000 dairy animals and
556,000 chickens. They put up 2,600,000 quarts of canned fruits,
vegetables and meats. They made 347,000 articles of clothing and
370,000 loaves of fine, light, nutritious bread.
People who have looked upon this movement as a mild way
to keep farm children amused have failed to grasp its importance.
The members of these clubs are acquiring specific, practical knowl-
edge of the various branches of the greatest of industries. They
are learning to put farming on a better. basis, and they like it.
Yearly increasing numbers of them go into agricultural and
domestic science schools to fit themselves more fully for farm life._
They will not labor under the handicaps which made farm life a
burden to their parents.
It may be necessary to ask on Broadway, “Say, how you gonna
krcp 'em down on the farm?" But on the farms themselves they
have. found out the way.
Fa rm Prosperity
The farmers are to have more credit. The rural credit bill
passed in the last hours of the congressional session just'cnded will.
make it easier for them to get loans. Other credit facilities, too,
are loosening up, in response to the farmer's elamorous demand that
he he allowed to finance his business as conveniently as city business
1001] finance theirs. _
It has been a legitimate demand. The rural sections deserve
better borrowing facilities, and will doubtless profit by them. But
more credit is no panacea for farm troubles. It may be doubted
even whether it is the most important remedy. American farms
are said to he mortgaged now for $65,000,000,000. Going further
into debt may only add to their misfortune unless other factors
are. changed. . ,
It is evident that what the farmers need most is better prices
for their products. Ifnless they can sell at prices comparable with
the prices charged for what they have to buy, they cannot repay
their borrowings. ‘
One way to realize more on their output is by cooperative
marketing, through which they eliminate expensive middlemen and
which usually results in indirect benefits in the way of standardized
production. Good progress is being made at present along this line.
The other great need is a foreign market. The farmers cannot '
hope to sell more than 85 per cent. of their output in the United
States. If the outside world absorbed that 15 per cent. surplus,
the farmers would be getting fairer prices from everybody, abroad
and at. home. Anything, therefore, that helps to steady conditions
abroad, improving other nations’ business situation and enabling
them to buy the food they need, will he‘s fundamental contribution
to the American farmer’s prosperity.‘ »
I
St. Paul insisted on the “sincere 'milk otithe Gospel. ” Now-‘
adays a lot of reformers are insisting on‘ the gospel of sincere milk.
0 O 0
Don’t mind those smart young fellows who‘roaripast in their
high-powered ears: Maybe that’s the on] .
' ' we the
ahead of anybody else. y 3 y can ever get
g
9
l
, O O I
Since France undertook' to occupy
seems to be considerably occupied. '
o o . ”to
Fifmdrecexlilt discoveries in Patagonia, it appears that Adam.
and a es of c ocolate-colored sandstone, solid all the way through,
h is just" about what '
‘ ., W’s snake story. mght be BXpected, from the way he fell
Germany, France herself
: O O V I
lcphone trust" is nowfisaid to be v:
orth 1‘ ' ‘ '
flr. ”Wei“, that’s soldenr a mum“ dwm'
[which puff up the feet.
Both—‘3
Note and Comment
llindcnbnrr: says l-‘ranee
Another liinduiburg line.
i O U
Windstorm which destroyed sev-
eral southern towns was not caused
by returning congressmen.
\‘on is
wicked.
O O I
At last Dempsey will light. lint.
it took a lot to make him mind.
0 O 0 >
The former ~kaiser has a new
grandson and you run congratulate
the little boy on his none.
0 0 O
April is coming. April is the
month that makes ducks nappy.
0 Q 0
Texas singer has broken into
grand opera because she is high
toned. -
O 0 0
Pittsburgh jail has a radio. llcl
weather reports and lime signals
make the prisoners mad.
C O I
Porch swing and bicycle maker;-
hope gasoline does go to a dollar.
D 0 C
11‘
A Georgia former tells us
cattle have more licks than a (“Otiplr‘
of eight-tiny clocks.
o e ‘
O
The girl of 19:3 imrdly has :1
patilch on her back lwcuusc most or
it is pinned on.
.
:division offices this morning. Ten or
”5,1110“: hawking,
'sirngglim: for
home of l-Zly's Cream Balm from any"
like magic.
Iicllrf is sures—Ad“
» 1... HH mm
W‘
STORE! RAILROAD STATION ..
\VA'I‘ERBL‘RY. March 21.—-Mem-
hers or the General Assembly of “'a-
terbury and surrounding towns. deg
layed over an hour at the local rail-.
road station by a late train, staged an i
indignation meeting in the Waterbury
Better”
:1 dozen or the legislatures visited
Suppl. J. J. Snavely's office in a body
and there lodged a complaint against
the railroad service. The superinten-
dent was absent at the time but a
A person should have their
eyes examined at least once in'
clerk made note of all the unkind~ two yem'
things the. members had to say and. CONSULT US.
promised to give Supt. Snavely a full ' ,
report on the meeting. Eyes 33831111801
You are not getting old until you i _ and —
hate to wear a new suit. 0188883 Fitted
l w. A. McClelland
- incorporated -
OPTOMETRISTS — OPTICIANS
226 Atlantic Street,
STAMFORD, CONN.
Next to Woolworth’s. Tel. 1691
HIE/ill swan BY
CAlAllllllpll (can?
nostrils are clogged. your
Babe Ruth is in trouble again. If your
‘5 8 sure sign 0" 51‘7“”;- iliront distressed, or your head i- - ,
_ - ’ ' ' siun‘ed by nasty eaten-h or a. cold. ap-
It ltxenliufciky isn thwhat it once was. ply a. little pure. antiseptic. germ de- e ‘
oo ve to s not a cop. :riroying crenm into your nostrils. It 8 K. b
e e e pmwirnles through (wary air passage. tom lng Ru bet
The national balloon race {or 727;; soothing inflamed, swollen mem-
has been called off; moi. however. “""WS {I‘nd you 81‘? instant 1‘0”". Boots
(ram a. scarcity of hot air. How good it tools. Your nostrils
. . . ,nro open. Your head is clear. No
snuifllng, dryness or
breath. Get a small;
$2.98
if Service
Shoe 1 Store
lrupzlsl. Colds and catarrh yield
Don't stay sinned up.
'a
Too many of the trials of being :1'
movie actor are held in court.
0 O O
.
two ’
i
The average wire is raising
or three children and a husband.
0 O O _
"Home. Sweet llmno" was
ten 100 years ago. but if you
away you can write it cvury day.
0 s e
The meanest boy in our neighbor-
hood llcks a chocolate bar all over so
you won't ask him for any.
HflW “TlZ” HELPS .
writs
are
8 No. Main 8t. 80. Norwalk
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK ‘ Pastuerized Milk and
Cream
Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh Native Eggs
California Sardines, in tomato
sauce ............. 150 can
Norway Fat Salt Mackerel, 4505”“-
Q Zagor ......... . ...... . 25c ——
u or Oatmeal, in bulk,
5 lbs. for .. ......... . 18c . THE NORWALK DAIRY
Live Oak Buckwheat Flour, COMEAN Y ,
31b.pkgx ...........22c ascenter'Ave. Norwalk
Tel 1664
A. seen.
24 Cottage St, East Nam Sachs Delicious '
Shannan
burning feet. .
smelling
Good-bye. sore feet,
swollen feet. sweaty feet,
NEW ENGLAND
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye. corns, callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight-
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your race in agony. “T17."
is magical,-acts right oit. "T17." draws
out all the poisonous exudations
Use “T12"
and forget ‘your foot misery. Ah!
how comfortable your feet feel. Get.
a. box of “T17." now at any drugs-lat,
or department store. Don't suffer.
Have 'good feet, glad feet, feet that
never swell. never hurt. never get
tired. A year's foot comfort guaran-
teed tor a tew cents—Adv.
1
{7.51 it; E V
l).
BREAD
SUITS . Fresh Rolls and Bread Twice Daily
TOPCOATS TRY rr one: AND you
HATS ,_ - WILL WANT rr ALWAYS
New England Bread A Rye Bread
Vienna Bread
ASK YOUR GROOER FOR IT
FURNISHINGS
.A selection to gratify, the man or
taste am] judgment will greet him
when he visits this store onhis
Easter shopping tour. Values and
syles are equally 800d.
Palace Clothes Shop
Jess sonoohnousn; ,
13 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk
K lei 3;
E.Barth0]yD'C'
CHIROPRACTOR
95 Washington Street
South Not-walk, Conn.
mommy, 'weouesoav. FRIDAY
_ s to 12 and 1:30.» 5:30
e
. a ’
Miw‘.®uoflfé ;
WH SA HORN TOT...
' . U99 in;
Los Angeles, the glamorous, where all the streets are mama...” i
With motor'cars too numerous to count; ‘ ' "‘
Where real-eslnio.-s 1.:1 - ,n‘. -,. ,
And population's always on the mount.
Los Angeles, where bab talk quite naturally may be yak
Of oil and mines railway lines and 'i'ruit;
A feverishly busy town, a tonic and a fizzy town,
Where everybody hasva horn to toot.
Los Angeles, where roses are. yet where the people's nos“, an.
Sometimes assailed with oil and sooty smoke; ‘
Where one may quickly cop ’a roll and just as swiftly dmp a .
Be rich today—tomorrow wholly broke! '
A proud, enthusiastic town, at times a bit bombastic town,
Whose boosters boost by night as well as day.
A town that has society of every known variety
And every game on earth for them to play:
Los Angeles. where folly would appear to reign at Hollywood
(It you believe the tales that people Spread),
‘ But where the movie-makers are as decorus as Quakers {1;
Who labor. play a bit. and go to bed.
(Whichever tale seems best to you of these that l'\'(} (spar-9,73 to m
Accept it. doubtless neither one is right— .u.
You know how rumors tangle us—and I've 01.59,“. .3 Ln; $.33...
From three one afternoon till ten at nightt) ‘
. _I‘i \' “R-
(Copyright. 1923, SEA Semi. Tram)
l .
TOMORRO‘Y: The finish.
9 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0‘ o o 9 Q .
0.0O.”.00.“.00.”.”.OO.”.”.”.”¢”.OO.”.“.600”GoococoN‘“°”:”:”:
"
°§° .
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00 0
,, SAFETY EFFICIENCY SERVICE c
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’3’ The man who is in business wants. first of o‘
oo . . . , o
‘3 all, to estabhsh himself in the eyes of other ’3
_ o
.E: busmess men With whom he must deal. 3
o . . .
’o’ Here in Norwalk, he finds an account With 0:
o
oo - . t
_ z the Central Trust Co. of very great assxstance 9:
i 00 . .
3 ~ in this matter. ‘
1 0.0 .:
o’o . o‘
2 .. Let us, analyze your requirements and can- 3
l . o
l ,, sxder how to assist you. .3
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f .35 ':
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" THE CENTRAL T US CO ’
t R , T . ..
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9 t n. 9
3 OF NORWALK, 002m. ‘o’
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...oooooooooooooo 2’
oooooooooooo
goo.«.oo.oo.«Ooo.«.«.«.oo.oo.oo.oo.«.«°90¢coo».«.«.«.«.«.«,«.«.V :
l
GAS groves-T , _
and . ’ ..~coNNnencUrcaaPm
HEATERS 46mm“ 00-
. (87601!er ' ; co. Nor-walk. Conn.
‘ . . Phone Q”
slit;
f", “Weuelesgusnd renew *colors ”in;
The Conne‘cticutLi
u 7 . .
may; 3N9? isms? g andPOWfll‘ ,CQV ,, Goods Called for and Delivered.
7PH¢NEcsao7 lemSt. " t
l ,—
W
, SPRING SHOWING OF LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS-
. oneistrap- medium heels.
CONNEALLY .e BRACKEN
a... Spectacles
I] v Eye Glasses
Eyes examined by a competent optometrist—over 20 years’ expe
rience right here in Norwaik—perteet fitting guaranteed.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing in the best possib‘c manner
and promptly.
A complete stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 3"
ways on hand. '
, 0. B. JACKSON
59WALL ST. Jeweler &. Optometrist NORWALK
Headquarters for Gruen Watches.
THOMAS’
THE STORES OI" QUALITY AND SERVICE.
Lunches
French ' and 9 Danish Pastry
Ice " Cream
a
TI‘IOMAS9 ‘ '
.(Two Stores) vagrsia
‘ ' ' 24 SO. LIAI‘A ST.
26 WALi. s'r.
/
_._’
Latost'Shoe Fashions for Spring wear now on DiSPIa-V'
SATIN PUMPS: Two-strap pattern with collar and straps 0
Suede., Baby French Heels. . .
PATENT PUMPS: Basket work sides with dull underlaY. Plain \am p
Baby
r Black
K, in PUMPS: .Trimm
ed with collar and straps of Black Suede.
French Heels. ,
. 83m Open Saturday Evenings
Norwalk Chronicler