Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 31, 1923 · page 7

 

 

 

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SouthNorwslk.Conn.

Established 1870 by James Golden
I. L. 8 A. 1.. GOLD“, Proprietors.

‘ Issued daily, evenings. from Sentinel building, 97 Washington Street.
South Nor-walk.
Telephon Net-wall: 92 and 08.
Branch Ottice: it Wall Street. Norwslk Telephone Nowell: 1:38.

WIOCO I” 'ssslesesese eseeIe-sseeeeeeeeee-eeeeeeeoegs.. Th". cent.
a, Ml“ opsesoeseeeseoele...IICC...see-COOIIOIOOIOIOIIOOIQ ‘9-00 per your

 

 

 

 

Entered at the South Norwslk Post Office as Second Class Mail Matter.

 

flinisture Almanac for Tomorrow

Sun rises 6:38, sets 6:17—Hi3h tide 10:“ a. m.. 11:07 p. m.

 

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication or
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this newspaper nad also

any local news published herein.
All rights or publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

A THOUGHT
He that observeth the wind shall not sow; and he that regardeth
the clouds shall not reap—Becks, 11:4.

There is nothing so ingenious as fear; it is even more ingenious
than hatred, especially when its concern is with the preservation of

noney.—Baylc St. John.

J

RECOGNITION OF PUBLIC SERVICE

With reference to the report of the charter revision committee,
made at Tuesday evening's council meeting, it is gratifying to note
that our city, like others, has men who are willing to devote their
time and energies to the end that all may be equally well served by
the municipality.

In every city men and women with the most altruistic motives
are serving on unpaid public boards or committees and Norwalk is
no exception.

There are Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce, Kiwanis
Clubs, Rotary Clubs, and Community Clubs, whose members give
a considerable part of their time, energy and experience toward civic
improvement and the cause of mankind, without remuneration.

The proportionate gain to any individual identified with such
organizations, because of the introduction of some industrial plant
or civic improvement, is in no way commensurate with the amount
of time, and energy, necessary to its acomplishment.

Educational boards, serving without pay, clearly demonstrate

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Note and Comment

FOR AFTERNOON SHEET
NOTE AND COMMENT
March had five Fridays.

very hard on the fish.
0 O 0

His presidential boom is another

Ford coupe.
O 0

Marriage doesn't reform movie

0

 

their interest in the fostering of the proper citizcnery, by looking
after the future of the coming generation. Large sums of money

would have to be eXpended for such boards, if they were to be com-'

pcnsated, as they would be in private life, for the time, energy and
experience which they contribute toward a city's development.

And, then, there are those unpaid boards who handle the finances
or appropriations of a city, whose recompense would be large had
the same amount of work, with the consequent amount of responsi-
bility, been devoted to a private corporation.

Fortunately, we have men and women willing to give their time,
and often their money, for the pleasure of othem, with the sincere
consciousness that they are contributing something toward the city '3
progress. Their recompense, therefore, is not in money received
but in the satisfaction: of having rendered a service in which all
any share the benefits.

0

ONE HISTORY FOR EVERYBODY

President Harding, writing to the president of Bowdoin College,
urges a broader view of history to replace the narrow, prejudiced
view by which each nation makes itself the center of the world
and misjudges all the rest. He says:

“There has been too much disposition among both writers and
students of history to deal with the difierent nations of the western
world, as it were, in separate compartments; to assume that one may
study and understand the history of one nation without particularly
devoting himself to the relations of that particular nation to the
others.

“Undoubtedly we shall from this time forward have a much
more adequate conception of the essential unity of the whole story
of mankind; and a kccncr realization of the fact that all its factors
must be weighed and appraised if anyof them are to be accurately
estimated and understood.”

The President believes that the teaching of history along these
lines, dealing with human progress in general, giving each nation its
due and fitting it properly into the whole scheme, will help vastly in
enabling nations to get along together and preventing war.

H. G. “'ells has urged the same policy on a big scale, with a
complete educational system to apply to all mankind. That may
not be possible, at least for some thousands of years yet; but there

can he no doubt that right now the teaching of impartial history
would be good for what ails the world. '

BUTTER FOR SANDWICHES

The Country Gentleman, which is always working hard for
fame reform or other, is hot after the butteriess sandwich. This
time it did not initiate the campaign for butter on sandwiches. It
joins the parade led by A. L. Haecker, of Omaha, who goes so far

as to suggest federal legislation prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of butterless sandwiches.

This newspaper is not to be outdone. We know a good cause

I
i

4

stars. They git married again.
0 O 0

One sign of spring is a coal dealer

frowning.

O O 0

Men drown their sorrow. A wo—

Tliat was, -

..

 

man shoots him.

Rouge changes the

things.

complexion or,

i
i

loss.
0

It's an ill wind that blows a. man's
own horn.

A bad prophet is a
O O

O O O

i

i

i

If cash was paid for all autos it!
wouldxbe safe to cross the street.

0 O 0

It is quite poseihlc for a thin man

to be thick headed.

s e

It has been three years since some.

girls' eyebrows met. i

O O
A traveling man tells us his suiti

case weighs about three gallons.
0 0

Dame Rumor seldom grows oltlir;
i

gracefully.

O O O

i
The nearest approach to perpetual‘

motion is some men loaflng.
O O .

“\Vhat is the dung: rous age.

a writer. This is it.
D

asks i
i

One sign of spring in l‘ittsburg “as,
when someone stole 225 barrels or:
beer.

0

Perhaps a. Los Angeles man claim-
ing he has driven 200.000 miles
couldn't find a parking place.

0 O 0

New York cop has been charged
with robbing a man. The man,
should have yelled for a burglar.

C O I

Boston has limited phone talks to
five minutes, which is hardly long
enough to "Guess whosls '.‘"

O O O -

Two t‘ull moons in April indicate a.

big crop of weddings this June.
u 0 0

Some say the Egyptian note in
dress shows originality. Others.
however, say it shows aboriginality.

. O O O

In spite of the fact that Russian
dancers in America get big pay they

dance sitting down.

-‘Very few can sing our national
anthem all the way. but everybody
knows “How Dry 1 am."

O O 0
Best acting in the movies is done
by the man who smiles as you
squeeze past on his pet corn.

 

Grey Suede
Pumps
and Oxfords

“'e carry twelve styles to choose
from-Low Hl‘CIS. Cuban, and
Louis Heels. [basket effect and
plain—Sec our window display.

KEELEIZ’S

SHOE STORE

 

.-":

 

 

Showing

NEW SPRING
STYLES

The Cb—oyright

CLOS'HING COMPANY
6 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk

 

 

 

.-

 

FREDK. H. GANUNG
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER
84 So. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
Phone 1684

 

 

 

 

 

 

51’s: So. Main St.

So. Nemgii

 

 

 

ANOTHER BOOST IN
TIRE PRICES

Orders taken now will be filled
at the old price.

 

WEEKES AUTO
SUPPLY C0.
14 West Ave. Norwalk
Phone 2257

o

 

 

F. H. )BAXTER

DRUGGIBT

‘Agent for Page a Shaw. Park a
Tilford, Green Seal. and Russell‘s

 

when we see it and we have the honor to step right in line. \Ve,

Candies.

 

too,have suffered. We agree with the Gentleman, that “a sandwich

 

 

without butter isn’t a sandwich, and money paid for it, no matteri
how little, is obtained under false pretenses.” Only it’s been years
years smce we bought a sandwich for “no matter how little.”
Usually it’s “no matter how much.” 1

Mustard is no substitute. Butter we want on our sandwiches,
and butter we mean to have. Too long have we tamely submitted
to the outrage of the butter-less sandwich, because we hated to make

- a fuss. But now, with all this good example before as, belonging

. as we now do, to so noble an army of fussers, we shall fight for our;
5 rights. Any sandwich seller who doesn’t give us butter on both

, insides is looking for trouble. This goes for parties and church
meuppers, too! Butter! Brrrr!

GAS STOVES
and "
HEATERS

 

The Connecticut Light

and Power Co.
67 Wall 8t. 7

 

 

 

 

H
.Barthol,D.C.
95 Vaulting!” 8m

MONDAY, ween
e u :2 ans 1
am:

 

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_- 1 Lassen Peabis erupting again, and California is proudly calling
7‘ e ‘

 

tion‘ to the feet that the state hes “its own ,volcsnofl.’ But
IQ ”minty modest! It has nim- Johneo‘n, too. '7 i

4 .
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crunchy-sf: ma int“ 2:? n , f 1'
‘ i . ‘;

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

~—

MILL OUTLET
.. STORE»

 
 
 
 

 
 

. _

 

 

A person should have their

eyes examined at least once in
two years.

CONSULT U .

Eyes Examined
.... and _
Glasses Fitted

 

W. A. McClelland

-— Incorporated --
OPTOMETRISTS -— OPTICIANS
226 Atlantic Street,

STANFORD, CONN. ,
Next to Woolworth's. Tel. 1891

 

 

 

v

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

_. _ ,‘ ‘sm‘am'rmcn 31,1
THE FACTS

BY DEMON MALE!

 

 

She's pretty and cuddly and laughing and young.
With blamey enough at the tip of her tongue

To jolly an anchorite out of his cave:

And as to her eyes-why they never behave!

And as to her eyes—why they never behave!
They lure every masculine person in reach.

I GUESS she‘s a flirt—but I KNOW she's a peach!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

She’s sweet and demure in her innocent youth.

Though sometimes it's whispered she juggles the “Hit
(For popular damsel: wilt tangle their dates

And flb themselves out or some desperate straits);

I THINK she's a liar—I NOW she’s a dear!

 

She'll coquette with Ninety and flirt with Nineteen.

She hasn't a serious thought in her bean;

Unstable as water, a butterfly girl

Who keeps every masculine head in a whirl;

Yet always about her I falthfguliy hover.

I GUESS she's a vamp—but I KNOW that I lme in!
(Copyright. 1923. NBA Service. Inc.)

----------4---..-. —-----

Poultry Wire Netting
Allsisesinstock—Gardentoolsofankinds.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.

 

 

ROSENFIELD BROS.

125 Washington St.

Phone 340 Free Delivery

 

 

Eastertnme Suggestions
CENTEMERI KID GLOVES
Kid Gloves in two-clasp, gauntlet, 12 and 16 button lrvzz-‘z.
VAN MAI-TE SILK GLOVES

Silk Gloves in wrist gauntlet and elbow length, all it v.7?
tipped fingers, in black, white, grey, beaver, pongcc 6; ham 1;,
SILK HOSERY

Van Raalte, Gordon H-300, Tu'pletoe. Centemeri, C400 w
Humming Bird—New shades to match the pumps.

NECKWEAR

Collar and Cuff Sets'in lace, eyelet and ecru cnibrviii- .
Lace Berthas and Paisley Neckerchiefs.
INFANT '8 WEAR
\V'c never forget the children and have many new (lei. '
Dresses and Gertrudes and some of the most hen-itching l:
nets and Caps. Many kinds of Baby Shoes from the ting: x...-
ones to the “Tri-toNValk” kind.

Sweaters, Jackets and many other things to please 1’: I
mothers as well as the babies.

J. I. MALLETTE

8'8 Washmgto’ 11 Street_

- ---_--_-----------..---_----_,----_«---,,,.

EDWARD C. NASH

MOTOR TRUCKING — FURNITURE MOVIN
Telephone 141

 

 

G i
Westport, Conn. g

 

 

BUSINESS TRADING
COMMERCIAL. S‘rENOGnAPmc

and
SECRETARIAL
O O U R S E 8

Day and Night Sessions
ENROLL NOW —

\

 

 

MEERIITI: BUSINESS
COLLEGES

SO. NORWALK STAMFORD
PORT CHESTER

 

 

 

 

 

Easter Flowers

AT A. C. CUNEO
139 Washmgto' 11 Street

Before You Buy Easter Limes Call and Sec “11.: I Offer.
EASTER LILLIES DAPFODILS
HYACIN‘I'HS TULIPS

I have grown my bulb stock in cool houses. These plants have larger 4
flowers, and will keep longes- in..your home—Give use I. call. '

 
 
 
 

i

 

A. C. CCNEO, Florist.

 

Pastuerizcd Milk and
Cream
Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh Native Eggs
400 Dom

~—

THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMPAN Y
33 Center Ave. Norwalk
Tel 1664

 

 

 

Sachs’ Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
BREAD

Fresh Rolls and Bread Twice Daily
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU
«WILL WANT IT ALWAY!

New England Bread Rye Bread

 

Vienna Bread
ASK YOUR 030033 FOR IT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

THOMAS’

TEE STORES OF QUALITY AND SERVICE.

x.

 

Lunches
French and Danish Pastry
Ice Cream

THOMAS’

. (TWo Stores)
26 WALL ST.

E
i

24 SO. MAIN ST.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

SPRING SHOWING OF LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS.

mcotSboershlonsforSpflngmrnowon Displai-
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- medlum heels.
KID PUMPS: Trimmed with Collar and straps of Black Suede. Baby
French Heels.

 

 

 

CONNECTICUT , CARPET i
emanate co.

QM“. 8063mm”;

 

:124 Washington Street

 
 

 

Wecieansndrenewoolorsln

Manama. need
Inch- may,

 
 
 
 
 
 

CONNEALLY 6f BRAC KEN

South Nos-walk. Conn. — Store Open Saturday Evemngs' -

 

 

 
 

#-

 

 
 

_4——

 
 

M’s-One], Shredded Cod.

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sou-m servant :j '

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