! .
,V A. J!
EVENINGSENTINEL
SouthNorwalk,Coun.
“unilaterally-1mm
E. L. 6 A. L. GOLDEN, Prom.
runes daily, evenings. from Sentinel building. 91 Washinsm strut.
South Nos-walk. _
Telephor ‘ Norwalk 9: and 08.
atree elk Telephone Norwalh 18“.
‘6 w‘“ .f‘aoxhoortwdtflotniI00.0.0000...IMm“
........................ 89.00 per year
Ottice as Second Class llail W.
Branchouice:
“Copies
.1 Hail ........................
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
_______..._———
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow .
Bun riaea 5:40. aeu sud—High tide 9:53 a. m.. 10.10 p. in.
————
usively entitled to the use for publication at
7‘“ ”awn“ 9"” 1' em t otherwise in an. nemw m “'0
.11 news dispatches credited to it or no
any local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special die
A THOUGHT a“
Take away the dross from thelsilvor and there shall come 1
a vessel for the linen—Prov. 25.3..
The chaste mind, like a polished plane,
without receiving their tincture.——Sterne.
. O .
patches herein are also reaerved.
may admit foul thoughts
An Anti-Filibuster Bill
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania has announceddhat when t'lile
next Congress couvcnes he will introduce an anti-filibuster bi .
Only time will tell whether he will be more successful than his pre-
decessors in securing such legislation. .
It is explained that the last filibuster cost the nation a dozen
important bills and money accordingly. li‘nends of the filibuster
assert that on the contrary it saved the nation vast sums by prevent-
ing undesirable legislation. . .
The good filibuster depends mostly upon where you sit with re-
gard to the subject at hand. Nevertheless some edective method for
its prevention should be found which does not Interfere With the
honest right of free speech. '
A Congress maintained at great public expense has no right
shirking its responsibilities and, whether from cowardice or for any
other reason. deliberately rendering impossible, by long hours of
irrelevant talk, constructive action regarding subjects upon which
Congress is paid to act.
0 O O
War Mail Dictator
Will Hays, former Postmaster General and now “dictator of the
movies,” has a new job. He is Lieut.-(‘ol. Hays. Adjutant General’s
Department, Ofiicers’ Reserve Corps, United States Army. He is
lined up for his duties in the next war.
When that war comes, there is to he. no more confusion of the
army mails. Col. Hays will jump in at once and take charge of the
mail service for the army in the field. He has started already to
study the situation.
It is an essential part of the army service, and Hays, because
of his experience, is a good man for it. it is well, too, to get ready
101' all such emergencies beforehand, in matters civilian as well as
those purely military. It is a form of the new preparedness, which
is thorough beyond anything formerly dreamed of outside of Ger-
many. .
Yet every such evidence of preparations for “the next war"
wakems a thrill of alarm alom: with admiration. It makes people
stir uneasily and ask whether another war is really inevitable. It.
makes reflective citizens wonder whether equal zeal and thorough-
ness in some other directions might not remove the causes of war.
and make such elaborate military preparations unnecessary.
D D .
"Valor
Drink at least two quarts of pure water a day if you would be
well or keep well. advises a prominent medical authority. It is a
'simple precaution which every one can take and is especially ap-
plicable at this time of year. .
About two—thirds of the weight of the body is water. This, the
doctor explains. must, be kept fresh through new supplies, or like
any water it becomes stale and impure. Fluid is needed, too, for the
solution of foods and the, speeding up of the processes of digestion
and elimination. The old llimfl'y that. water should not be taken with
meals is discarded. The only proviso is that it shall be taken by
itself. and not when the mouth is filled with food. This insures that
the food will not be artificially softened instead of being chewed
as it should be.
If there is any doubt as to the purity of the supply it can be.
boiled for a few minutes. This will kill the germs. And plénty of
pure water inside and out every day will ward off many an illness
a! 3mm! mm
(Confirm. int. NEA nos-vice. Inc.)
When another tellew’a drivinc.
Though I constantly an:
atrivina'
'no behave the way a war aheuld do:
still. in spite of my endeavor.
I discover I am ever
Sitting unselytheu beside him—cum too!
At the hlahway I keep 900“!!!
And my mind is but! It”
And I figure every chance the driver taken:
In a. manner highly graphic
When he's threading through the we,
1 mp putting on tram brakeoi/ '»
Inhlaakillahdinhlssclenca
I may fondly place reliance.
r m bow to his experience and
Yet I sit there all aqulver
In a. Packard or a Flivver
Whllamymindiateedinsgaaorahittlnggeanl
lo wherever I am riding
I am driving. I am guiding“-
An imaginary wheel is in my hand:
With the closest application
I conduct each operation—
\
a-I
years." \
It you ever drove a car. you'll understand!
(Copyright. 1923. NEA Service, Inc.)
Note and Comment
suit of pajamas.
0 O 0
Old wine in new bottles doesn't
worry halt as many people as old
feet in new shoes.
a e e
The woman who goes through a
man's trousers is nicer than the one
who send bullets through them.
0 O t
No matter what. you plant in your
garden you should be able to get
some chickens out o! it.
0 O 0
improve his golf
the ball is some
Harding- might
acorn by imagining
connessmnn's head.
0 O 0
Baseball umpires. aviators and act-
ors all get good pay, but look at the
risks they run.
0 O 0
"Holland Gin Pound"~—headllue.
Ah. a. Dutch treat.
0 O O
A Detroit man is asking divorce
because his wife chews tobacco.
Very few women can spit straight.
0 fi 0
Prohibition has done some good.
A Russian po~-t. ems ht: will never
return on account of it.
0 O 0
Perhaps a bear driw-u into a Maine
town by heavy snows was as hungry
as a' bear.
O O 0
Paris is brim: 9:‘.l()(‘kf‘d by musical
comedies. but the {are from here to
Paris is pretty high.
a much longer run than that.
O O .
Garden hint:
pounds to the acre.
0 O 0
so :1. do: can't bury
the
It is getting
a. bone without worrying over
archaeologists digging it up.
D D O
Wonder why it is
don't catch the grippe?
O O O
grippe germs
Winter is about over. Long may
it stay over.
and help to cure many another. '
O D C
T [19 Tobacco Protest
Smoking doubtless has its health side. and perhaps its moral
side, but after all it seems to be mainly a question of manners.
Recent crusades against tobacco in Utah, Kansas, Colorado and
elmhere serve to call attention to this phase of the question. Op-
position to smoking is usually confined to smoking in public. that-.
ever the merits of tobacco may be, and whatever a citizen’s personal '
rights may be, it can hardly be questioned that the public has a right
to protect itself from annoyance. Thus if a majority of the public
find tobacco smoke annoying in a public place, which they cannot
help frequenting—such as a restaurant. a theater, a hall, a street car.
ates—they can order it stopped. In a democracy the majority rule.
Smokers usually overlook the fact that to a non-smoker tobacco
make is usually unpleasant. Yet people who would not think of
annoying friends with raw onion fumes usually think nothing of
blowing tobacco smoke in their faces. or filling with smoke a room
.._.___.___- -
Home is where the pantry is.
Many a man's Sunday suit is a
O O 9
Anything can happen now. In
London. an Englishman laughed
himself to death at an American
movie.
0 O 0
Bfexican ncll'ivs has had a five-
ycar run. but the l-nndits have liad’
”"1 s :rrow about too:
; AN OTHER BOOST IN
Man in Freehold. N. J.. has lived
125 years. but it took him a mighty
long time to do it.
0 0
Cincinnati can't get a 30.000-pound
bell out of a hclt'ry. Aany man who
says ring it out should be shot.
0 0 0
Wisconsin man killed a. deer with
a motorcycle. macs. however, are
considered more handy.
O O 0
Vice President Coolidge gets hid
name in our paper so seldom we
just decided to put. it in here.
0 O 0
Tennessee hen laid an egg nine
inches around. Old timers claim it
is as big as a hail stone.
0 O 0
Easy money is hard to find.
The floor grades of tobacco contain
less nicotine.
F. H. BAXTER
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
DRUGGIS'I'
Agent for Page a Shaw. Park &
Tllford. Green Seal. and Russell's
Candles.
Us _ '
And
C
' Better”
A person should have their
eyes examined at least once in
two years.
i CONSULT US.
= Eyes Examined
_ and .—
Glasses Fitted
W. A. McClelland
— Incorporated —
OPTOMETRISTS -— OPTICIANS
226 Atlantic Street,
STAMFORD, CONN.
Next to Wooiwenh'a. Tel. "91
.Eastertime Suggestions 7, .
CENTEMERI KID GLOVES
Kid Gloves in two-chap, gauntlet, 12 and 16 button lr-ricfiz
VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES
Silk Gloves in wrist gauntlet and elbow length, all double
tipped fingers, in black, white, grey, beaver, pongee £2 brown.
SILK HOSIEBY
Van Raalte, Gordon H300, Tripletoc, Cememeri, (1th raj
Humming Bird-New shades to match the pumps.
NEGKWEAR
Collar and CuE Sets in lace. eyelet and ecru embroidered.
Lace Berthas and Paisley Neckerchiefs.
INFANT'SWEAB
We never forget the children
and have many new dainty
Dresses and Gertrudes and some of the most bewitchin: Bon-
nets and Caps.
ones to the “Tri-to-W'alk” kind.
Sweaters, Jackets and many
mothers .as well as the babies.
Many kinds of Baby Shoes from the tiny silk
other things to please the
J. I. MALLE'I'I'E
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk
-8
i
l
l
PREDK. H. GANUNG
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER
84 So. Maln St. So. Non-walk, On
Phone 1684
61-53 So. Main St.
TIRE PRICES
sown DISPLAYS
HERE WORTH
SEEING now
Flowers for Easter in all their love-
liness and in wide variety, including
ahoice specimens. are now displayed
at this establishment. Easter lilies.
hydrangea; cinerlas. hyacenths, tu- -
lips. daffodils. Calla lilies. besides
many other cut (lowers and flowering
plants which have been grown here
are now ready for selections. Your
order will receive an interested atten-
tion at: Joe. F. Michel's. formerly Mor-
rison's Greenhouses. 58 Van Zandt St.
Orders taken now will be filled
at the old price.
WEEKES AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
14 West Ave. Norwalk
BUSINESS TRAINING
COMMERCIAL. STENOGRAPEIC
and
SECRETARIAT.
0 O U B. S E 8
Day and Night Sessions
—-— ENROLL NOW —
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGES
SO. NORWALK STAMFORD
PORT CHESTER
Pastuerized Milk and
Cream
Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh Native Eggs
40o Dozen
,—
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
33 deuter- Ave. Norwalk
Tel 1664
EDWARD C. NASH
MOTOR TRUCKING — FURNITURE MOVING
Telephone 141
Westport, Conn.
THOUSANDS OP PEOPLE HAVE SMOKED 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 STEBT
NORWALK, CONN.
E
J
Sacha'. Delicious
,NEW ENGLAND
BREAD
Fresh Rolls and Bread Twice Daily
Phone 2257
GAS STOVE-LS
and
HEATERS
Phone ionizaxAdvex-tieemnl. 2“.“
.—
from which others have no escape.
The dulling of the user's sensitivcncss in this respect is surely
one of the worst effects of tobacco. A greater regard for the com-
fort of others would do more than anything else to ward off the ris-
Inc protest against tobacco.
. . .
“Good fences make good neighbors,” wrote Robert Frost. But
in Europe they seem to be making their fences too good for real
neighborliness.
O O O
Mretary Hoover says there is a probable surplus in the sugar
supply of several thousand tons. There is also a probable surplus
in sugar profits of several hundred million dollars.
. The French are feeling a little more. cheerful now about the
, because they teal sure
um before long somebody will mm“;
1 . _“ ,U. ‘ .‘ '. Wm... P?V._-’; _l."'~§',,. - .. ".R‘a-a 3’72"]
/
flirt-AN [N no
5, HEALTH
.Barthol,D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
95 WW 3m
South lorwalk, Conn.
uonnav, WEDNESDAY. rain“
' e u u m use to use
HONDA? AND FRIDAY
,5 3 GI I I. I.
a
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
67 mu 8:.
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU
WILL WANT IT ALWAYS
New England Bread Rye Brea' 6
Vienna Bread
ASK YOUR 030m P03 11'
' THOMAS’
TEE STORES OP QUALITY AND SERVICE.
Lunches
French and Danish Pastry
Ice Cream
THOMAS’ __
(Two Stores)
26 WALL ST. —:——
' 24 so. MAIN ST.
MILL OUTLET
‘ STORE
124 Washingto' 11 Street
CONNECTICUT CARP“
CLEANING CO.
"Cedar“ .uflecwaugceaa.
my.
We clean and renew eaten a
e
‘i
scorn soawaaa
fies-5.», '
n
SPRING SHOWING OF LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS.
. LatestShoeFashionsIorSpflngwearno-wonbisplny.
SATIN PUMPS: Two-strap pattern with‘collar and straps of Black
Suede. Baby French Heels.
cam rum: 13mm work sides wi . dull underlay, plain tun.
one-strap- medium heels.
Km PUMPS: Trimmed with collar and . - _
French Heels.
of Black Suede. Baby
CONNEALLY c 5RACKEN
Southlwwammn. -- Store.
,, SaturdayEvaninga.
a
Norwalk Chronicler