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PAGE EIGHT
EVENING SEN TINEL I
South Nor-walk. Conn. .
Established 1870 by James Golden
B. L. 8 A. L. GOLDEN. Proprietors.
from Sentinel building, 97 “’asltlngton Street.
South Norwaik.
Tclephor. Nerve“: 92 and 93.
. . , .. g
- ' reet. Norwslk Telephone Somali. 1.18..
BrflnCh Office' ‘6 “.n 8‘ .................... Three Cents»
“"31: flop“. $9.00 per your
By a ....... ......n.... ,
"an: Post cute. as Second Class Mail Matt.- r.
Issued daily, evenings.
Entered at the South No
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 5:47, sets 6:11 —- High tide 5:53 a. m.. 6:33 p. lll
e for publication or
. e us
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to th newspaper nnd “‘50
all news dlspatchcs credited to it or not otherwise in this
any local news published herein. . ‘ cscrwd
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are a so r
. A THOUGHT
The way of a. fool is right in his own eyes, but he that hearken
unto counsel is wise—From 12:15.
. . h
lie that wants good sense is unhappy to ‘ . .
has thereby only more ways of exposxng himself; and he‘that ha;‘
sense knows that learning is not knowledge, but ratht-r txo :ut o
eth
aving learning. for he
using if.-Steelc.
I nereaSe Savings
Heavy increases in the total savings deposits for 193'.) in the
830 savings institutions reporting to the Federal Ilcst‘rve lloard
are shown in a report made by the board. The average increase of!
the reporting institutions, said to representabout 77 per (-ent‘ot‘
the total savings for the country, was given as more than halt a
billion dollars for the twelve month period.
Savings deposits in the 880 banks aggregated $3,8il7,2,6:l.tltlt) on
January 1, 1922 and $6,282,172,000 on January 1, 1022;, a gross
increase of more than $445,000,000.
The increases shown were alomst equally distributed over the
country, the board's figures showing that every Federal llewt-t-vo
District had greater savings deposits than on the lll't‘t'l‘tllllL'i}:‘
January 1.
The above figures embodying the report of 880 banks are in 1},
Record with the report just issued by the American llanlo-rx‘ As.
-
Stlt‘lllllttll which shows that the increase ill savings for all the l-uuksl,” . z
of the country in 1922 over 1921 totals $1,500,000.00ll. 7h
The figures are respectfully referred to those who (hull-t the
soundness of the foundation upon which American prowl-rugs i-. l
based.
0 O O I
l
l
Military training for women is not to he undertaken by the
war department. An unwarranted construction was plum-d on a! ,
l‘t‘t't'llt announcement that the war department looked “'llll llanl'ill
upon military training for women and has endorsed the nlovelllellt l
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Women Soldiers i
I
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The Uninvited Guest!
THE nAiLY am" i' ‘
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J‘trUI'C and Comment
'l.:t .thzzv i.,;lll caplet}; his will-
tt'lt‘.‘:.tl ‘,.. .'
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to 1.». lill'It n: l....t. :lm rlluuytl
liz..‘.t.\:i;5 him.
0 e o
l.rok at. a ginw'll and you wun‘t
:tll.t‘ lllltl t: r lulu: iTl'L‘lH‘lly.
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\'.. ‘2. ~ h‘ ;:.:\‘.~' :l lzlfttlvl-I (m
, vim. (lil 1-2 I'M-- gurdtll.
.,_\ ll<I i'Illl lll .l :c\\ “31!:inle
I O O
l_ P rizips river polish l0 .\fi‘lt‘:l.;
t '. . _-. Ht .: '«r (I' xi Chum. '
. O O l
S1>Y,"'it ll. 1.:5' you llI-l lilo it:
,;_~[ 1-. ,: 3,. ‘.» tum. ml .1 doughnut.
I O O
11“]. the lion-clan maze lasts. The
')5llill;‘l v.-1~ ltritltl'loll to till oni-;
. tl‘ ',. 7'1".
I O .
_\ it ”no t! S: n‘: tutud-s tluldul
i ‘ll \unln ltl:l.t ll.|\l‘ its
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which was begun by officials in the department but not acting asltt .uu-z not .;. “.- stlggtsl the,
spokesmen for it. ' it”: .;. W if .'x .1 o i
The hare idea of military training for women has stirred up :1 «vii. "In“ I .1. ,i, ".ifeliiitvvliiiiniit'
flurry among feminists throughout the nation and has raised another 'H, ,1 ,' ,.‘ ‘ ' ' !
controversial point, i. 9., should women, qualifying for lllllll.‘ll‘_\‘! M 1‘ ., ... ,‘l Vi 1“]. M.
training he asked to submit to the same standards of titn-ws :ts .‘tl"",'l;1"!i \ '1" llgziuin";, i “L,
laid down for men. “'ontcn leaders insist that no (‘ltlll"'~\l"ll.‘ \ v 3.
Should he made them and their cohorts will stand on the side-lino)! \\, ‘ ‘ H .l 1 . ..., “MM: 1, h
and cheer approval. Others will disagree, contending that “within, t v t t t .vmr xcor nun
is no‘ lili.\‘.~'ically capable of undertroing the rigors tlt‘lllitlltllnl of," ‘ ‘. .“'.‘ '
moo. Perhaps one way to convince all is to try it out. 5 up. : ,. »: 2:: .--.- ' .i I" it. .» lmtts.
l. ,, Hp. 1' it” v --, .o. :s- l'ltlll tt>ll-'
. . . ‘fl'l'iltl :::‘li:: ll.l'.'i.l it: i\. 3
The Highest Title 5 W ‘“ "‘“ll‘ ‘“ “"i
,1 \\l.:t ‘l ;\ to? I.) lit» pluttn.
Secretary Hoover addresses a communication to "lli< l-Ixt-ol-t ‘ ‘ ' '
lent-y, the President," and sticklers for etiquette llt'l\lt'll 1o :umoun-w-l fit? 1:; ,H, in, .i“.‘_,'.“,“, 1‘13”. 2;... i W
that this is not the correct title. The chief executive l\ simply: I ' ' - ‘
“The President.” 9 "J" 3"". 1”" “3‘ ”“'“ ”m “""”:
{and it “t: u: t\\' i"‘;. ;
The question was settled more than a century ago. The lll'\l : .. , , ' .' f ._ , , .5
Congress that assembled after the adoption of tho- "'”"”“”l“nl.;iii.1.‘ 3, (tying... it ‘1!) Loan
considered the merits of “His Excellency“ and discarded it. dis-i i‘ ‘ ‘ :
carding also the sonorous title of “President of the l'nitcd States,i 'i “m b ”Jul“ tum". muck 03...;
and PI‘Olt‘ftO!‘ 0f their IlleI‘llCS.” ‘Vhile lllC‘ lll‘tililt‘lll \\'.'l\‘ fillil‘ .\ :11“ .‘t l.’.‘l 1i: :1 mil -‘ itfl'tr l‘nmtv—i
debated. Congress solved it in a practical way by sending a I'tllllllllllll— " "“1" "‘ ' ‘1 ‘1 "I'M "”‘w'
('aiion to George \Vashington addressed simply ll} “'l‘llt‘ l’l'(‘\llll‘lll.ui ’ Fun? l.. :i In." it :mt. l‘~~tl.:ipsa
That is what our First Citizen has remained, and is likely to rmnuindij :' ‘ i [If], 1' ‘K‘f‘f‘i‘; “" "H “"‘r ”"19
It is a fine, appropriate title, fitting the? ofiiee and tilting the: g H“, 'I,_'_ l
country. Americans are not much given to titles. eat-opt in M't‘l't‘l ‘, I, ‘:',“‘,i',.',.(:””' {inuinnim‘i‘lfilat..ich.iiiiiil:i
societies, and see something ridiculous in saying “Your Majesty” t 1!. hot-wt tr .-. v’uh‘lltlnL“ thr)‘
iJ'lliIl pt :1 \\-’:'t‘ll mouse.
to a king who may not be majestic at all, or “Your Lordship" to V
l
a. man who is not lordly, or “Your Grace” to a person who may not i
be gracious. Even where the traditional titles are not, incongruous»
they seem stilted. “Excellency" or “Honorable" is applied some-
times to governors or other public functionaries in this country. lllll ,2:
has no popular appeal. Most Americans prefer plain h.‘ll.\lt':'..il
SPRING TONICS
\‘2'- have a awry complete line
or reliable tom's—.jusl right for
building you up.
n I
COVI Pharmacy
JAMES PARKER, lugr.
Licensed Pharmacist
52 So. Main St. 80. Norwalk
it entirely.
ance in its}
tiated may'
I
letting the rest of the name speak for itself. i
The presidency of the United States, the highest other in thc' ‘
world, needs to borrow nothing from Old “'orld flubduhherv. “The
President” is enough, as “Caesar” was enough in old Rome. 5
O O O i
A Risky Investment i
French officials are warning Americans to go slow about invest'
jag in the so-called German interior loan, which was supposed to
be guaranteed by Reichsbsnk gold. ' . .
The French suggest that tentative investors read the part ofi
the Versailles treaty which gives the Allies first mortgage on all
resources of the Berlin government and expressly provide: that thel
payment of reparations comes first. It is\pointcd out that this is in '
fact a domestic and not a foreign loan, andYo liable under the tre'ttv
to seizure by the reparations commissio It is believed the (-oniz
mission will so interpret the situation.
One thing is sure. If the flotation of these bonds will llclp the
n cause, and there are evidences already that it will, the French
ye no stone unturned to block the loan or nullifv
at once more becomes evident that 'forcign fin
Idled state is not a thing in which the unini
Americans who cannot aflord to wait indefinitelv to
investments, or to face the possibility of final loss. ’
_ money into found securities at home. I
, _ A'M'CANOENJOY
:133?}? *
._...___.__._.-._.
.._ x.
E.Barthol,D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
95 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5:30
. MONDAY AND FRIDAY
0 to 8 P. M.
—_ . ._—.____._.___ _._~
PHONE 3307
DON'T Conan ANY mom-z
“'ILD cunnnr couan samu-
A 25c llotthd'lll Fortlfy You.
H. 1 HEAD
Prescripfln Pharmacist
8 NO. Main St So. Norwslk, Ct.
Sézct the
VIC’IROLA
For bur Home
A The
A.J.C‘0llins Co.
70-72 No Main Street.
v—O
4
Better”
A person should have their
eyes examined at least once in
two years.
CONSULT US. -
Eyes Examined
— and —'
Glasses. Fitted
W. A. McClelland
-‘ Incorporated —
OPTOMETRISTS — OPTICIANS
226 Atlantic Street.
STAMFORD, CONN.
Next to Woolworth's. Tel. 1691
‘ s
WASTED LIVES?
BY BERTON BRALIJY
(Captain Eddie Rickenbacker.
American ace, says that u ,
the “'orld “’ar were lost in vain.) - "‘ "J’s
loq
Nat quite in vain—the seas that us»d to lie
Full O" a lurking death we could not see
Are clear again. And that blood—drenched expanse
Ol' lighting front that scared the face of France
Is growing meen once more. The world is frre
Of that black blight of Prussian mastery
\Yhieh threatened all that we hold good and r;
They died. who fell to save us from despair.
Not quite in vain!
lir.
Old jealousies and hates again may flare
Into a sudden fury here and there,
And diplomats may {once and disagree,
l lint they who fought and died so spit ndirl‘v
Died. in that mighty conflict "Over There."
Not quite in vain!
(Copyright. 1923, NBA Service, Inc.)
‘1
" .o
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HAVE SMOKEDTHE
' T ' '
llford Clgar
A Park & Tilford Product
HAVE YOU?
Aschur Neighborhood Storekeeper for It.
And Enjoy a Good Smoke.
“nth... J
THE S. & S. TOBACCO CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
36 WALL STREET NORWALK, CONN.
‘
. MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1..
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New York 8: N orwalk
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Transpor-
tation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work
r —._
Main Office. 26 Concord|St., :30. N orwalk. Phone 294
; New York omce, 201 West 20th, Phone Chelsea 8059
‘ -c
. Its a Pleasent Suprise
. To Get a Box; of Our Exquisitely Fragrant Roses.
\\ hy Rot Plan to Utvc Your Friends 3 Treat hy S ‘ndi: -:
Some of
OUR CUT FLOWERS
A
J
enemas 0
COMMERCIAL ENOGRAPmC
8
SEC" t. RIAL
C o U s E 8
Day and N t Seasions
[INRO NO‘V ——
MERRILL USINESS
COL GES
so. NORWALK STAMFORD
PORT ESTER
Storm King Rubber
Boots
Shoe Store
8 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk
5153 So. Main
Se. Nomll
Pastuerized Milk and
Cream
Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh Native Eggs
45c dozen.
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPAN Y
33 Center Ave. Norwalk I
ANOTHE 0081' IN
\\'c l-‘nrnish Floral Designs and Decorations i" r all t'- -
ROSE FLOWER SHOP
izxrizmi-zxcm) raums'rs
112 Washington Street
\'
v
,
Phone 321
Am A Spectacles
7’ -\ Eye Glasses
Eyes examined by a competent Optometrist~over 20 years exp&
rience right here in Norwalk—perfect fitting guaranteed.
Watch. Clock and Jewelry repairing in the best possib'e mama
and promptly.
A complete stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at-
ways on hand.
0. B. JACKSON
Tel 1664 '
TIRE ICES
Orders taken ’will be filled
at the price.
WEE AUTO
SUP Y CO.
14 West Ave Norwaik
Ph 2267
iThe Con cut Light
GAS, OVES
Sachs’ Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
BREAD
Fresh Rolls and Bread Twice Daily
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU
WILL WANT IT ALWAYS
New England Bread Rye Bread
Vienna Bread
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT
d
and erCo.
67 _ 8t. ‘
- ':
58 WALL ST. Jeweler a Optometrist NORWALK
Headquarters for G’ruen Watches.
WM
' ' THOMAS’
: THE STORES OF QUALITY AND SERVICE.
__ French and Danish Pastry
. Ice Cream
THOMAS’
Sto )
(3..., m 24 so. MAIN ST.
26 WALL ST.
MILL ‘ TLET
124W
I
n. Street
sown wan \
CONNECTICUT CARPET l
”Cedar-8t.
mundane- Handnmcessb!
m
CLEANING CO.
Bo. Remix, Conn.
Phone 909
We clean and renew colors In
Goods Called for and Delivered.
. _‘_-
Put on too much speed ahead and
SPRING SHOWING 0F LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS.
Latest Shoe Fashions for Spring wear now on Display. I
SATIN PUMPS: Two-strap pattern with collar and straps of Black
Suede. Baby French Heels.
PATENT PUMPS: Basket work sides with dull underlay. plain vamp
one—strap- medium heels.
KID PUMPS: Trimmed with collar and straps of Black Suede. Baby
French Heels.
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
Sonthrmcenn. ‘.- Stone open Saturday Endings.
‘ha
‘1‘. .
.v
omens: 91 s r...
Norwalk Chronicler