Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 4, 1923 · page 8

 
 
 
 

 

 

Socialism-ilk. can. .
«lstsbli'shedis'moynmesdoiden
1.1.. as. L. GOLDEN. mu-

Issued daily, evenings, from Sentinel building, 91 Washington Street.
’ South Norwalk.

'rolephor. : Norwalk ’2 and 98.

40 Wall Street. Norwaik Telephone Norwaik 1:88.

 

 

 

Branch Office:

IMOCopiee
Eyliali

Entered at the South Nor-walk Post Office as Second Class. Mail Matter.

sneeeeeelIOI'..

 

 

Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 6:82, sets 6:21 -— High tide 1:39 a. m., 2:11 p. In.

 

The Associated Press
all news dispatches credited to it or not 0

any local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special dis

A THOUGHT

patches herein ere also reserved.

Better is a dry morsel and s. quietness therewith, than an house

full of sacrifices with strife—Prov. 17 :1.

you peace but the triumph of principles.—Emerson.
D O 0

An Americanization Plan

Secretary of Labor Davis recently announced plans for a nation
It is proposed to enroll such

he blessings of

wide cfiort to Americanize aliens.

- newcomers and make a systematic effort to place t
American citizenship within their reach. '

It is a big problem to know how to deal wrth these strangers.

look at them with a certain contempt, as if they were

Many people Many

merelv coarse and ignorant folks who have no self respect.
of them had a fair amount of education in the country that they
came from, and seem ignorant merely because they do not know
English. A lot of our people would seem just as stupid If turned
loose in a foreign land. When such folks are treated as if they were
thick-headed dolts, they do not get a good impression of American
' it.
5P” The first thing to be done for such people, is, of course, to teach
them English. That is an exceedingly difficult proposntion for .many.
Those who had little education at home find it extremely difficult
to learn from the printed page. They could have done so, If they
had begun as children, but to take up a lesson book when they have
not been in a school of any kind for many years, is a hard proposmon.
Attendance at evening school or an English class for a term or

so amounts to little for such people. If they lived in a foreign colony
and talk a foreign language all the time, their slight knowledge of
English slips away from them. They ought to be urged toiake Amer-
ican newspapers and make some effort each day to acquire the new
language. . . '
They can be shown that their chances of a successful life m this
country are greatly improved if they can stick to it until they can
really read and speak English easily. Most of these immigrants are
good workers, and if they can get the language they stand an excel-

lent chance to make good in their new surroundings.
O O .

Moral Training In Schools
Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university,

recently published in Current History an article in which he deplored
the lack of adequate moral training in the public schools. Many
observers of modern life feel that a great lack exists at this point.
Opinions differ as to whether there has been a decline in moral
standards during recent years. But the. great prevalence of crime,
the easy way in which a multitude of people violate their marriage
vows, the existence of widespread dishonesty, indicate that young
people need better moral training.
It does not accomplish much to fill school pupils’ heads with all
kinds of information and literary culture, if they go out into the
world with the conviction that crooked conduct is all right “if you
can get away with it." The world may not be growing any worse,
but it has always been in need of reformation from the days of Adam.
Yet if you attempt to introduce any new line of training n
the public schools, teachers and superintendents throw up their hands
in despair. They say that their courses are already so filled with
subjects that the pupils are doing superficial work. .
Yet moral prneiple is the most basic element in citizenship. It
would be better to throw out some study altogether, or out down the
time required by others, if necessary to introduce some substantiak
training in the matter of moral obligation. '
No school is doing its full duty today unless it gives its pupils
an idea of the obligations that rest upon every American citizen.
An observance of the ordinary principles of morality is the first of
these obligations. If pupils do not leave school with the idea that
honesty, truth, justice, loyalty and sympathy are qualities that they
admire and desire to imitate, their education is fundamentally de-
fcctive.

Tanden Polygamy

“There is but one difierenee between the Turkish and American
marriages,” says the Rev. John R. Straton of New York. “One is
team, the other is tandem. The Turk takes his wives together, the

eseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesee Th". cad!"
eseseee-eoeseeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 39.00 per ’8“

f
clusivel entitled to the use for publication 0
I. u , therwise in this newspaper and also

Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Nothing can bring

 

 

‘\l’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

BY 31-23108 BELLE!
Son. in the world's confusions,
Strive ever to retain
Your golden-Med illusions,
Don't let their glamour wane;
Though life be harsh and drastic
Don't let their glamour wane:
Stay blithe. enthusiastic.
But—keep your fingers creased:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Don't let your trust grow dim in

The well-known human race,
Believe in men and women

As creatures full of grace:
Don't be a dour dyspeptic

Who thinks the world's a frost,
Refuse to be a skeptic,

But—keep your fingers crossed:

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Thus when grim fate denies you

The dreams you may have had.
It will not much surprise you

And you won't feel so bad:
Through every cataclysm

By which you may be tossed,
Retain your optimism

But—keep your fingers crossed!
- (Copyright, 1923. NBA Service. Inc.)

 
 

V wubus—e

 
 
 
 
 
 

GENTEEERI KID GLOVES
Kid Gloves in two-clasp, gauntlet, 12 and 16 button 1.73;:
VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES A

Silk Gloves in wrist gauntlet and elbow length. all an.“

tipped fingers, in black, white, grey, beaver, pongee a; hymn:
SILK HOSIERY

Van Raalte, Gordon H-300, Tripletoe, Centemeri, (14W;

Humming Bird—New shades to match the pump-t.
NECKWEAR
Collar and Cufi Sets in lace, eyelet and corn thbf?
Lace Berthas and Paisley Neckerchiefs.

INFANTS WEAR

We never forget the children and have many nmv: 5.; .

Dresses and Gertrudcs and some of the most bcwitehir‘c

nets and Caps. Many kinds of Baby Shoes from the tiny g3

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

C

 

..;
~-.I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

4

 

 

 

 

 

Note and Comment

in New J mey.

O I D

so every time the family goes out
strangers think it is a picnic.
O O 0

be glad to learn a cook was hurt when
his stove exploded in New York.
0 0 O .
l London women are wearing mono-
cles. proving untrue the belief women
are particular about what they wear.
0 O 0
A new tunnel under the Catskills iI
18 miles long and would be ideal to
pass through on a honeymoon.
O O 0
While Dempsey is hunting for a
fight he should be careful to find one
he won't lose right away.
0 O O
A new idea for making rain has
been advanced which may be merely
a new idea for making money.
0 O O ,
In Saskatchewan. 15.000 muskrats
were caught this season. much to 15.-
000 mnskrats’ surprise and disgust.
O D I '
When a young lady with a comfort-
able parlor all her own can't be a
June bride she isn't half trying.
0 O O

I

The rookie pitchers who pass four
balls too often will soon be stopping
before the three-ball signs.

0 O O
A very long Jumrr was made by a
Chicago men who jumped bail in
1912 and only recently landed in Jail.

0 O 0

Two Quebec firemen answered a
call in pajamas. Luckily. it was a
big fire and not a false alarm.

O O O
Ilusdon Maxim is getting mixed up
in politics where his famous Maxim
silencers are not used.

0 O O
Butterflies are breaking out all
over the new dresses, reminding peo-
ple of what birds of a feather do.

I O 0
Fire destroyed buildings at
Camp Lee. In this an official move
In satisfy the vets who have received
no bonus?

six

People who eat in restaurants may '

Two men married the same nurse
They both need one.

An Alabama couple has 22 children .

l

 

Grey Suede
Pumps .
and Oxfords

\V’e carry twelve styles to choose
from—Low Heels. Cuban, and
Louis Heels. Basket. effect and
plain—See our window dLsplay.

KEELER’S

 
 

ones to the “Trito-IVaIk” kind.

 

 

In one pair with no division line

 

SHOE STORE
—

 

 

Showing
‘ NEW SPRING
STYLES

The Copyright

CLOTHING 'OOHPANY
6 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk

 

 

PREDK. H. GANUNG

EMBALMER’
84 So. Msin 8:. So. Norwelk, Ct.
Phone 1684

 

 

 

One man was fined 850 for trying
to kiss his stenographcr. If all the
girls would report we could pay our

national debt.

Brotherly ties are the ties he lets
you wear.

l
O O O
Rodolph Valentino. the movie

sheik. will take a rest for his nerves.
but not for his nerve. I

O O O
Aviator who new 233 miles
hour could go 'to town almost
quickly as he could stay at home.

0 O 0
Group of senators is
national forests.
the tall and uncut.

an
8.8

touring our
That is taking to

 

51-53 So. Main St.

So. Nomi!

 

 

 

 

ANOTHER BOOST IN
TIRE PRICES

Orders taken now will be filled
at the old price.

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

 

 

 

American takes his one after the other; and of the two I believe the l
Turk ’s system is better, because it preserves a semblance of the home.
“In Turkey, regardless of the number of wives, the family is
kept together and the children know their fathers and mothers.”
The reverend gentleman may be thinking of the Turkey of the

F. H. BAXTER

e SOUTH MAIN ‘sTREET.

DRUGGIST

Agent for Page J: Shsw. Perk &
'I‘ilford. Green Seal, and Russell’s
Candies.

 

past rather than present-day Turkey. The Turkish authorities, at
least, say that polygamy has disappeared in their country. 'But I

 

 

they say also that divorce there is a very simple and easy matter.
Thus in the land of the Moslems, matrimony may not be any more
Ideal than it is in modern America. ‘

. It is bad enough, however, to have our marriage institutional
sinking to a level that will invite comparison with those of the Turks,

however distant the parallel. Team polygamy is at least more honest
than tandem polygamy.
O O O

- pm l:Vell‘ls, in a! current magazine, picks-"out the ten “most’
In: 0 00 s" an advises o l n ' " '
by his list, he needn’t worry. pe p e ' at to ma- them: Ju‘dm
_ e ‘e e
Einstein is about to announce a theory “
ity.” Probably this one is so good that
“and it.

mulling evenlrelstiv.
.nobody' at all. can 3!;qu

 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND fl

showing.

— KRYPTOKS —

Let us examine your eyes and fit
you with a pair of these
Invdsable Bifocals.

 

 

W. A. McClelland
— Incerporsied —
226 Atlantic Street,
811311031), CONN.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Sweaters, Jackets and many other things to plain? g:
mothers as well as the babies.

J. I. MALLETTI?

88 Washington Street.

----.----------------’--------.«----~------,.

EDWARD C. NASH

MOTOR TRUCKING — FURNITURE MOVING
Telephone 141 Westport, C can.

5

 

 

 

 

-----------’-,--_--_-----_-----,-----.A

Poultry Wire Netting

All sizes in stock -— Garden tools of all kinds.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.

 

 

 

 

”"ROSENFIELD BROS.

 

BUSINESS TRAINING
GOMMIZRCIAL.~ s'rmvoommo

and
SECREI‘ARIAL
COURSES

Dey and‘Night Sessions
ENROLD 80“! ——

MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGES . ‘

so. NORWALK STAMFORD
PORT onss'rau~

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL

MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
Delivered Anywhere

 

 

 

 

 

 

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

THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY

33 Center Ave. Norwalk
Tel 1664

 

The Norwalk Goal 9 Supply (1

Phone 113 108 Water St

THOMAS’

THE STORES OF QUALITY AND SERVICE.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Seohs' Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
BREAD

Fresh Rolls and Breed Twice Dally
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU
WILL WANT iT ALWAYS
New England Breed l-‘iye Breed
Vienna Breed

 

GAS STOVES
' and

ASK YOUR GROOER FOR IT

 

 

 

 

HEATERS

 

The Connecticut Light

and Power Co.
67 wm St.

 

 

iii“:

 

 

| l, ‘7 AI" {h I
( '5 .3; LI ll.

Emma.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Lunches
and Danish Pastry

Ice Cream

THOMAS’

26 WAL‘L s'r. _.:_. m)

French

 

 

24 SO. MAIN ST.

 

 

SPRING SHOWING OF LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS-

mmmmwmmm Dismay-
SATIN PUMPS: Two-strap pattern with collnr and straps of and
Suede. Baby French Heels. _

PATENT PUMPS: Basket work sides with dull underlay. plain ram,
one-strap- medium heels.

KID Pours: Trimmed with oollar and ntra f Black s de. Bat!
French Heels. ’3 o “0

 

 

 

THE PARIS

 

CONNECTICUT CARPET;

,. CLEANING co.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

camomcr‘oa, ..
95 Valium ' Street ‘ ~ - .
m, ”M an enema sun- nousn ,
MONDAY, WED DAY. I 5 "
._ aaafingfla'ég be? 33 South lain Street
. a .‘n I!- ‘ 7 So. Norwalk ~
more see: - '

Walnuts.
Experts.

 

B76edsr3t..,,.Ie.Nerwe' Goal.
. Home!” .ik,

Weeleusnd,

Eminence.”
<ofl.mumm_

renew'ceius II

 

CONNEALLY e BRACKEN

l VMIM'OM. V-—-’ StoreOpenSaturdsy Even”?