Evening sentinel, Monday, April 2, 1923 · page 8

 
 
 
 

 

 

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EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwslk. Conn.

Established 1870 by James Golden
3. L. a A. L. GOLDEN. Proprietors.

_____.__.——-
enlngs. from Sentinel building, 97 Washington Street.
South Norwaik. '
Tciephor Nor-walk 92 and 93.

Bnnch ()fticc' ‘6 w‘u Street holwalk Telephone Notmlk 1388.
u
. .l....e.eeneeoeeeeoeeleeee e..ThIe°Cent'
Slu'locoplel.............. e I

By Melt ..

nd Class Mail Matter.

 

 

Issued daily. ev

 

Entered at the South Norwalk Poet Ottlce as Seco

Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 5:35, sets 6:19 -— lligh tide 12:28 p. “I.

 

 

clusively entitled to the use for publication or

r I ex
The Associated Press i it or not otherwise m this newspaper and also

all news dispatches credited to
any local news published herein.

All rights or publication of special dispatches

A THOUGHT
Many waters cannot quench love, neither can the floods drown
it; if a man would give all the substance of his house for love, it
would utterly be contemued.—-Solomon 8:7.
The objects that we have known in better days are the main
props that sustain the Weight of our affections and give us strength

‘0 await our future lot.—\\'illiam Hazlitt.
. C .

herein are also reserved.

Doors And Space t
The high cost of building is reducing most house plans to the
lowest possible terms. “'11ch the things cut 05 are frills, the en-
suing simplicity is good. But where they are the means of securing
privacy their loss is apt to cost more in the long run than their

installation.

The Englishwoman who complained that the American home
has too few doors was right. \thrc there is but one living room
for all the family activities. there is bound to be restlessness and a
loosening of the bond. \thn father has been meeting people and
hearing noises for seven or eight hours, his evening is not enhanced
by the presence of a noisy high school bunch. talking athletics or
singing or rolling back the rugs to dance. Nor is it fair to the high
school bunch to drive them outside for their amusements. \K’licn
mother's night for the committee meeting coincides with that for
daughter's young man 's call, the two afiairs do not exactly fit. And
what becomes of father and the boys? Bedrooms are too small for
anything but sleep. There is no attic and very little cellar.

Too much is sacrificed to finish in the average house.
worth it? Isn't a housc with ' painted woodwork,
draperies and modest rugs, but. with a kitchen big enough for the
bunch to make candy in, a library ,where father may smoke and
read and the boys get their lessons, with a game room either in
attic or basement, with storage space for apples and nuts and maple
sugar so that candy can be made when the spirit moves—isn’t that
type of house possible any more? And cannot each person have a
bedroom for himself, with a desk and a handful of books in it!

Is it

If a generation of power is to be. reared, it must have a chance
at solitude occasionally. An hour in a quiet room with it shut door
will cure almost any case of “nerves."

. O O

Equal Chance For Children

One of the most comprehensive studies of school children ever
undertaken in the l'nitcd States to determine the relations between
physical improvement and mental progress is now under way.

Thirty-five hundred pupils in widely different districts of the
city chosen are in the experimental squads. The first step is a minute
physical and mental examination to determine as fully as possible
their present status of bodily and mental development. These
cxaminations are. to be followed by health campaigns of various
kinds especially designed for the elimination of the physical defects.
The progrcss of the child in his studies will be carefully tabulated
for comparison with the health chart.

Among other points it is hoped to determine at what age children
attain their full physical growth, the effect of physical condition
on intelligence and, if a child’s weight can be increased by diet,
what, can he done to increase his stature, if he is stunted. The cfi'ort
to find the answer to this last problem is one of'thc most spectacular
features of the undertaking.

Out of the mass of evidence obtained it is hoped to reach better
general standards for the health and education of all children. It is
hoped also that better standards for the framing of child labor
legislation will result.

Every such move is good, but this- onc particularly so because
of its scope. It is only by continuous experiment that a sufiicientlv
flexible code for giving every child an equal chance with his coni-
paniom can be devised.

O O 0

[Hail Early

It has been only three months since Christmas, yet the Post-
ofiice Department is urging its patrons to “mail early." This;
time, however, the slogan has nothing to do with holiday packages. «
It refers to the ordinary mail—business and personal—and the
"early” means merely early every day.”

Business concerns have a habit of dumping all their mail into!
the postofficc at the end of the day. This demands rush sorting
under high tension instead of more evenly distributed work. It
permits mistakes and delays and expenses which could be eliminated
under a saner system. -

‘6

Personal mail usually goes out in small quantities and its
delivery is rarely a rush matter. But there is a good deal of business ~
mail which needs prompt handling. The postofiice authorities say
they could care for it more economically and expeditiously if it
were turned over to them as it is prepared. From the business
man‘s standpoint it looks rather foolish to send some one out of
the office to mail a letter every few minutes. That isn’t necessary.
There could be, however, mailing two or three times a day, as fast
as a reasonable amount of finished letters has collected.

The public needs to think ever every suggestion of the postal
authorities and to do its part to carrying them out. With all its.
faults, the Postofflcc Department accomplishes a good' deal and is
eficient to a greater degree than it iesometimes given credit for.
It could be more so, if citizens treated its services with as much
respect as those of private business concerns.

0 O O

In Thibet, where goat-raising is the principal industry, a mad

pays seven goats for a wife. In America the average man has only‘

inexpensive .

 
 
 

 

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manner, mu. 2, 192;

ATTENTION *

BY BER'ION M!

Man is ever easy meat
For the truly clever woman.
She can have him at her feet
It she'll treat him with acumen:
W'hat’s the secret. what's the charm
Which will very subtly woo him?
Be be from the town or farm—
Listen to him!

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Hang upon his spoken word.
Heat-ken to his conversation:
Act as though you‘d never heard
Such a fund of information:
Though with boredom you grow wan.
still. with seeming wonder, view him
As he babbles on and on— .
Listen to him!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Old or young or great or small.
Man is easy prey for stalking.
And he'll nearly always [all
For the dame who keeps him talking:
Eve on Adam tried that plan
(011, how thoroughly she knew him)
And it works on modern man—
Listen to him!

(Copyright. 1923, NBA Service)

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Poultry Wire Netting

All sizes in stock — Garden tools of all kinds.

OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. g

 

ROSENFIELD BROS.

Phone 340 Free Delivery

125 Washington St.

 

 

 

 

 

Note and Comment

Spring is when nature says it with
flowers.
0 O 0
Counting to a. hundred before start—
ln 3. fight is nice. but Jack Dempsey
counts to 8750.004),
0 t t
These are the days budding poets;

get nipped in the bud. i i
l .
l

Rice Lake (“'is.) man accidentally '
put a bullet in his pipe. lie found it"

was smokeless powder.
O O C
All this watt-r in flooded rivers

comes from the spring.
0 O C

Every week is prune week for;
the boarders. .
a e e '
nrcitlinrd is an athlete who bites:
nails in two pieces. “'0 do not‘
know what makes him so mad.
O O 0
Spring style hint: Rubber heels
don't scratch desk tops so easily.
0 O 0
It seems to be. the Mad Hatter
who sets the sprint: but prices. .
O O O l
Away down 3ondcr in New Or-‘

loans it man broke his jaw yawning.
and it is another sign of spring.
. O 0
Doctor says men who smoke
liable to have everything. \Ve
everything except matches.

are
8n 3'

 

O O I
Some men have been hearing '
trousers .10 or 80 years and slid .

throw them on the floor every night 1
O C O ' t

it is a wise man who .locsn't show i
his ignorance. :

O 0 0
Many a,pnrty is given {or thr-l
pleasure of not inviting someone. i
o e e i

A small town is where the jail is'

full if they catch a crook.
. O 0
An old-timer is a man who likes
his coffee so strong he needs :1
chaser after it.
C O O '
The height ot‘ something is a coat
or arms on a fllivvcr. .
e e e 1
New York Is Where n. dist...t Ml {
mother hands the baby her cigarette "

instead of the bottle. i
O O I

Jesse James rode :1 horse.
who cut pic in eight pieces don't.
0 O O
A pool room loafer may' he broke. '

but you seldom see one without any
hands in his pockets.
0 0

Men

It. is so hot In‘ Africa underwear
is considered an overcoat.
O O O
In Alaska they get oil from
sharks‘ livers. but you never get oil
from a shark‘s oil well.
0 O 0

Mike Angelo was a swell painl‘cr.
but he couldn't paint a bald—headed
man to foot 9. fly.

 
 

 

Grey Suede
Pumps
and Oxfords ,

“'c carry twelve styles to choose
trunk—how Heels. Cuban, and
Louis llccls. Basket effect and
plain—See our window display.

KEELEIZ’S

SHOE STORE

 

Showing
NEW SPRING

STYLES

The Cbpwight

CLOTHING COMPANY
6 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk

 

 

-—

 

FREDK. H. GANUNG
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER
84 80. Main St. 80. Norwalk, Ct.
Phone 1684

 

 

 

61-53 80. Main St.

80. Nomi!

 

 

 

ANOTHER BOOST IN
TIRE PRICES

Orders taken now will be filled
at the oldprice.

 

WEEKES AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
14 West Ave. Norwalk
'Phone 2257

 

 

 

F. H.’ BAXTER

DRUGGIST

Agent for Page &. Shaw. Park &
Tilronl. Green Seal, and Russell's
Candies.

 

 

 

GAS STOVES
arid
HEATERS

 

The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.

 

' 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'e. Tel. 1691

 

 

 

BUSINESS TRAINING
COMMERCIAL, sumoonarmc

 
 

 

 

CENTBMERI KID GLOVES

Kid Gloves in two-clasp, gauntlet, 2 and 16 button length.
VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES
Silk Gloves in wrist gauntlet and elbow length, all double
tipped fingers, in black, white. grey, beaver, pongce 8: brown.
SILK HOSERY
Van Raalte, Gordon 11-300, Tripletoe, Centemeri, C400 and
Humming Bird—New shades to match the pumps.
NECKWEAR
Collar and Cut? Sets in lace. eyelet and ccru embroidered.
Lace Berthas and Paisley Neckcrchicfs.
INFANT’S WEAR
\Ve never forget the children and have many new dainty
Dresses and Gertrudes and some of the most bcwitching Bon-
nets and Caps. Many kinds of Baby Shoes from the tiny sill:
ones to the “Tri-to-VValk” kind.
Sweaters, Jackets and many other things to please the
mothers as well as the babies.

 

J- I. MALLETTE

88 Washington Street

South Norwalk

' WWJ‘Sx’Ji'l/‘l/ -#/JJW/£wx6‘? ' Z

 

 

 

EDWARD C. NASH

MOTOR TRUCKING — FURNITURE MOVING

 

 

 

 

”d Telephone 141 Westport, Conn. .
sncnu'raman
0 O U R 8 E 8
Day and Night Sessions _
nsnom. sow —— W ,
MERRILL BUSINESS um rrs GOLDEN’S rr‘s GOOD" q
7
COLLEGES F C nfGOLDEdN SC 3
so. NORWALK 'STAM 0RD o ect'one re
PORT CHESTER DELIVERIED £121. 03351033
51 Washington St. Phone 1564 South Nerwalk

 

 

 

Pastuerized Milk and
Cream
Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh Native Eggs
40¢ Dozen

.-____—_

THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY

33 Center Ave. N orwalk
Tel 1664

 

 

 

Sachs’ Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
BREAD

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

New England Bread Rye Breed

Vienna Breed ~

ASK YOUR GROGER FOR “IT

 

 

 

 

67 Wall St.

 

 

 

 

 

.61

E.Barthol,D.G.
CHIROPRACTOR
05 Wasthingten Street
uounsv, wsonesosv. FRIDAY

0 “.12 and 1:80 to 8:80
.. IONUAY AND. FRIDAY

 

 

 

 

 

 

mil}; hi marriage gets it just the an... ,, . r.

 

 

 
 
 
 

MILL OUTLET
STORE

124 Washington Street

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

scorn spawns:

.

 

 

 

THOMAS’
THE STORES OF QUALITY AND SERVICE. .
Lunches ’

-. ow.-

Frcnch and Danish Pastry
Ice Cream .

.u

‘I' .

THOMAS’

i (Two Stores) ‘3
26 WALL ST. —:— ”

. tn

.

24 SO. MAIN ST. ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

CONNECTICUT 0mm.

"Celina-8f.”

 

SPRING SHOWING OF LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS.

Intact Shoe Fashions for Spring weer now on Display.
SATIN PUMPS: Twoostrap pattern with collar and straps of Black
Suede. Baby French Heels. 0
PATENT PUMPS: Basket work sides with dull underlay. plain vamp
one-strap- medium heels.
KID PUMPS: Trimmed with collar and straps or Black Suede.
French Heels.

CONNEALLY 69’ BRACKEN

Baby

 

South Nos-walk. Oonn. -— Store Open Saturday Evenings. 1““

 

‘ CLEANING CO.

So. Nomlk, Conn.
Phone 000
We' clean and renew colors In

Carpetsendltugs. Hand'proceesby "
Elm .

 

GoodsOnIledforandDellvered.

 

 

,John you“! Payne was Mimi

_ Join never heard saxophone moan-

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mmmmwmmmmmmmm
summ'nmu mm, Crab Heat, Shrimp. Sardine.
FRUIT —- VEGETABLES -— BANNER BREAD