Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 28, 1923 · page 10

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwslk. Conn. '

______.
Established me by James Golden
s. 1.. a s. 1.. homes. Proprietors.

from Sentinel building, 97 Washington Street,
South Norwslk.
Telephor. Nomik 93 end 93.

it Wall Street, Norwsik Telephone Noxwalk 1388.
. . . . . . . ...... Three Cents
89.00 per year

 

Issued daily, evenings.

Branch Ottice:

Single Copies . . .
By Mail .....

assesses-see-seeseeeeeeeeeee-eeeeee-

____...__——
orwslk Post Office as Second Class Mall Matter.

Entered at the South N
______———

xinisture Almanac for Tomorrow

5:43. sets til—High tide 7:59 s. m., 8:33 p. m.

.———-——

tion or
exclusively entitled to the use {or publlca
“ o it or not otherwise in this newspaper and also

Sun rises

The Associated Press
Ill news dispatches credited t
any local news published herein.

blicaiion of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

A THOUGHT
Is there not an appointed time to man upon earth ? Are not
his days also like the days of an hireling ?—Job, 7:1.

Life is rather a state of embryo—a preparation for life.‘ A man
letcly born until he has passed through dcath.——l< ranklm.

All rights of PL

is not comp
. O .

Directed Wireless
It is reported that Signor Marconi is about'to set out on another
cvpcrimetital trip on his yac.ht Electra. He is not interested this
time in communication with Iars, in spite of many rumors sug-
gesting it. “is present prob p is of more immediate concern to
inhabitants of the earth. He is seeking a way to direct wireless

waves so that. they will be received only by the stations to which

they are sent.

it would be a very fine thing for the development and use of
Broadcasting is all very

wireless tclcgraphy if this could be done.
Already

Well for certain purposes, but it has many drawbacks.
the increase in broadcasting speeches, concerts, lectures, reports on
crops, weather and business, and so on, has resulted in considerable
confusion. A cluttered-up ether from which the tuned-in listener
receives a blare of chaotic sounds is about as blank as it was before
the invention of wireless—and much more disappointing.

No one has the temerity in these days to say that any proposed
objective in scientific discovery or invention cannot. be attained.
The many flaws in radio operation are more than likely to he elim-

tnntcd in time.
0’ O O

The Real filother-In-Lau'

The mother-in-law jokel‘is so comson, and the prevailing con-
ccplioll of a mother-in-law apparently so unflattering, that it isi
interesting to note this clause in the will of a premincnt American
woman:

“These things I bequeath to my daughter-in-law, in recognition
of her never-failing kindness and generosity."

it may be urged that this is complimentary to the daughter-
in law rather titan to the. elder woman, but “never-failing kindness
as a rule are mutual offerings. "Hod creates the
People who do not pos<ess these virtues

and generosity"
love to reward the love.‘
themselves are seldom the object of such regard. and if they were,

I

they would not know it. “'hat the mother-inlau' received therc
is little doubt she gave freely.
li' a canvas of any community were taken it would probably

divulge that this state. of affairs and this type of mother-inlaxv.
t

n-re infinitely more numerous titan the stage joke kind.
0 O 0

Freedom Of Teaching

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WWW“

BooTLEG LIQUOR!

 

 

 

 

l

Note and Comment

German paper money is so low it:

is cheaper to feed a goat on cash. i
C O 0

Finding a four-lent clover or werk- 1
ing as hard as you can are consider-
ed signs of good luck.

0 O 0

It gets 70 degrees lu-iow zero at the.

north pole and a party when you

forget yourself and cuss. '
O O O

“’hat the average young fellow

not quite as expensive.

wants is a girl as sweet as sugar. buti
O O O ‘

An optimist is a man who is an au-
tomoliile salesman.
O O O
llound dogs sit around and howl
at the moon. \\'hat a pity calamityl
bowlers don't do the some.
0 O O ‘-
You nvv‘r know how lucky _\ou are'

until son are not. i
O O O

 

 

It is a hungry moth that has lived
on one bathing suit all winter.
, O 0
Kansas man who
spoons certainly has a silver lining.
e e s .
“'inter is just starting in Australia;
and this is enough to make them as]

mad as (‘\('l_\lllill§. t
O O I

swallowed 27 '
i

l
Indiana man had two wives. Fix--
pcris say this is who [no man). '

0 o O i
Many may enjoy learning a Toledo.:
1).. saxophone player is in Jail.
e e e

Sign of spring in Grorgia was when}

a freeze. damaged the truit. '
!
Frinchman claims he danced 24,

 

in a new muck-raking book called “The Goose Step," Upton
Sinclair nrraigns. American colleges because of the way financial!
interests. as he charges, are allowed to control their teaching. liel
is especially indignant at the expulsion of proi't‘sxors i'rotu several
colleges for “teaching Socialism.” O

No doubt there is considerable influence exerted by big busi-
ncss men, as donors and trustees, over college puiicif‘x Much of it
is good but. some of it may e bad. 'And generally speaking. am-
kind of restriction on freedom of thought and instruction in such
institutions is bad.

it does not follow, however, that a profcwm in nor colleve.‘
public or private, has an iiflieuable right to teach Socialism—in
preference to other ceononiic’theorics. In fact. freedom of thought
in colleges depends on the avoidance of part iaiity for any particular
system. if thought is to be free, students' minds mint be free
range ovor all the theories and systems of life. and
themselves. instructors have no business teaching
exclusion of the others, whethers, it be Socialism,
other ism.

to
for
lilt‘
i'npitnlinu or any

(’llilflfit‘

Ull!‘ it)

Model Union ism ;

The output of work in one of the big railroad shops was not
satisfactory in volume. Company otb'ciais called the attention of
the machinists' union to the fact. The union ofiiciais immediatelvl
made an investigation and decided that their men were not r'ivini:
the company a square deal—not doing the amount of wori: thev
were paid for. So the union heads engaged an efficiencv expert tb
check up, and issued a warning to their men that the liitter would
be tired from the union unless they did better.

No, this is not a fancilul’story, though it may sound utopian.‘
It is told by the president 9! the railroad concerned. It strikes ai
new note in American industrial relation. And it holds promise
of as much benefit to organized labor itself as to empiovers of labor

\V'hen labor unions are found as zealous to give a full equiva:
lent for their pay as they are to get all that they think is coming
to them, there Will be less objection to high pay and less prejudice
against unions.

 

 

It is true that it is still too early to lose hope for or faith ini
Ireland. Nevertheless, it is hard for the onlookers not to grow
impatient at the experimenter’s mistakes. particularly
htter seems to go out of his way to make them.

0 O O

The Country Gentlemen thinks it‘s no use trying to do auvthing
for Europe until that benighted continent learns to like sweet pota-
to" video": on the cob. Now maybe some philanthropist will

when the

 

'tuv-nts have failed.

0 O 0
hours \uthout stopping. \Vhen hci

did stop he called it a. day. i
O O O .

“’hcn 43.000 milions of gas burnedi
in l-Iast St. Louis pcople got about:
ten scares to the gallon. t

e e e '
llum pirates arc robbing honest.
hard w0rking imoticggcrs at sea.
0 O l

, .
(‘irvc-lnntl hall pia_\r~r‘s hands are. a

foot long so he shouldn't worry abouti
tuning a jill) on them.
0 O .

rain-making esperi-
Thev should tr.\'
rubing onions in the clouds' eyes.
e e e l
“'e don't unnt taxation without!
representation. “'0 want rc-pt-cscntn-;
tlon without taxation.
. . . I
nor jails are not luig enough for
every man to act as he pleases.
O O O
“'hen you come home and find
the kitchen stove in the parlor 300‘

Government

know it is spring cleaning time.

 

 

I do painless extractions. no
matter how difficult. by Nap-a.-
Minit Nerve Block. I also do both
fixed and removable bridges at
reasonable prices.

DR. SLOMAN
102 W St.
Phone 3120 Bonus: 0-! I. M.

South Norwslk. Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

 

New Victor Records
Just Out
Burning Sands—:Fox Trot

Whiteman Orch.

Falling—Fox Trot
Whitemsn Orch.
You’ve Got to See Mamma
Every Night. Stanley-Murray
Runnin' “'ild
Patrienla and Virginians
Way Down Yonder in New
Orleans Whiteman Orch.
Dearest—~Fox Trot

Whiteman Orch.
GET Till-1M HERE

A.J.Collins Co.

70-72 No. Main Street.

 

 

A person should have their
eyes examined at least once in
two years.
CONSULT US.

, ' ”ammonamm.

mks PREJUDICE

BY am: mm:

The guy who says. “See!" I don't mind;

Nor he who says. always. “Iuh know:"

But there is one type of mankind '3
Which causes my temper to glow-—

And that's the gumbo. the bird or the bean,

Who's constantly saying. "You know what I mean 2..

 

"I'm wondering whether—you know what I mean?
This uncertain weather will stay on the scene?

I tee! like a winner all peppy and keen.

I‘ve just had my dinner—You know who: 1 mean?

With rising inflection he uses this phi-u.

And keeps on repeating it all or his days.

'rnl. though I'm s person well poised and sense,
I feel I must kill him—"You know what I mean 7"

“That girl is s. pippin—you know what I mean 1’"

She sets my heart skippin’. she sure is a queen!

The grass keeps on growing—its color is green,

The wtnd's always blowing—you know what I meant”

no sentence by sentence and time after time

And whether the subject be to! or sublime

This phrase he repeats without reason or rhyme,
This constant. “You know what I mean?"

The guy who repeats "Understand?“ '
With every remark that he makes.
Is one that should promptly be canned;
But greatest of human mistakes
Is that pesky bozo or bimbo or bean
Who ends every sentence. “You know what I mean?’.

(Copyright. 1928, NEA Seerce. Inc.)

 

 

Eyes Examined
-— and — ,
Glasses Fitted

 

 

 

 

,—

 

 

BUSINESS TRAINING
COMMERCIAL. srnvocmmo

and
leCRl-I‘l'ARIAL
0 0 U 3 S E 8

Day and Night Sessions
IZNROLL NOW

MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGES

SO. NORWALK OMMFORD
PORT CHESTER

 

 

 

W. A. McClelland

— incorporated —
OPTOMETRISTS — OPTICIANS

 

_ 226 Atlantic Street,
STAHI'ORD, CONN.
Next to Weelworth's. Tel. 1001

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

fiefli’

 

B-ihqsljt,
Lab”.
0
51-53 So. “all! St. 0.. Nomi.

 

 

 

 

 

ANOTHER BOOST IN
TIRE PRICES

Orders taken now will be filled
at the old price.

 

WEEKES AUTO
SUPPLY C0.
14 West Ave. Nonalk
Phone 2257,

 

 

Storm King Rubber
5 Boots
$2.98

Self Service

Shoe S '
8 No. Iain St. gins-walk

 

 

 

 

Psstuerized Milk and
Cream
Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh Native Eggs
. 40c Dozen ‘

.—

THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY

83 Center Ave. Norwalk
Tel 1664 .

 

 

 

 

 

Sechs’ Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
BREAD

Freeh Rolls and Bread Twice Daily
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU
WILL WANT IT ALWAYS

 

 

 

 

 

GAS STOVES
and
HEATERS

The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
a? war St.

 

 

 

 

 

_—
MONDAY, wsoussww, mlDAY
eta lasso nauseous

\ MONDAY AND FRIDAY
. N . P. .0 '

 

PHONE 8“!

 

., dnsnee an expedition to teach ’em that.

 

 

 
 
 

 

MILL OUTLET
STORE .

.124 1mm Street

 
 

somaawiu. a . . . .
,,Putentoomueh,1peedaneaaua

New England Bread Rye Dress

 

The Big Change

' 'A million dollars is a lot of money; so is
25 cents if you haven’t it.

The best way to meet a rainy day and en-
joy a sunny opportunity is to build up an
interest-bearing account at this bank.

Begin now to save the “small change”
usually spent. It may make a “big change’
in your later life. I

 

THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

 

THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HAVE SIOKED THE

TilfOrd Cigar
A Park & Tilford Product
HAVE YOU?

Ask Your Neighborhood Storekeeper for It,
And Enjoy a Good Smoke.

 

THE s & s. TOBACCO co.
DISTRIBUTORS

36 WALL STREET NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

Vlenns Bread

ASK YOUR OBOCEE 1'03 IT

 

 

 

 

 

THE STORES OF QUALITY AND SERVICE.

THOMAS’ g

 

, is

Lunches E

“ French and Danish Pastry
Ice Cream

THOMAS’

24 SO. MAIN ST.

a".

 

(Two Stores)
26 WALL ST. —:—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CONNECTICUT CARPET ~

 

CLEANING co. ‘

SPRING SHOWING OF LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS.

mmwrmmmmw Displly-
SATIN PUMPS: Two-strap pattern with collar and straps 01' Black
Suede. Baby French Heels. .
PATENT Posts-s: Basket work sides with dill: underlay. plain vamp
one-strap- medium heels. "
Kn) PUMPS: Trimmed with collar and straps of Black Suede. Baby
French Heels. '

\

CONNEALLY {'9’ BRACKEN

South Nos-walk, Conn. — Store Opeu‘Saturday Bvemngs‘ .

 

 

 

"_W St Saga-walk, Gem

" We-clesn and renew calm
Carpetsndltugs. announce-s.
ceneatormnm

6

Le

 

 

me marmsebsfltkjmersg . ~- '7 -'

 

 

 

 

!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan