, ‘ I"
EVENINGSENm ‘
SnthNokaonnx
Wimwrmm
I.L8LLGOLDEEW~
I-uedjnily, evenings. from Sentinel building, 91 Washington street.
South Norwelk.
. Telephor: Norwalk 9: and u.
46 Wall Street. Norwalk Telephone Noun“: 1388.
Branch Office:
,,i
‘, “lemma. ............
__._____
nun-ea at the South Nomlk Post oracou Second cm- ami Matter.
. __________
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
:3 -- High tide 8:42 a. m.. 4:41 p. m.
___.__.._—
‘I‘he Associated Press is exclusively e
all new; dispatches credited to it or not ot
any local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches
A THOUGHT
Sun rises 5:28. acts 6:
herein are the reserved.
ravor is de . .
the Lord, she shall be praised—Prov. 31.30. .
is There was never yet i'air woman but she made mouths in a
glass-Shakespeare.
Our Greatest Asset
'orwnlk might
set 32m..- a Week to be observed as “Boys’ Week.”
day are our greatest
citizens of tomorrow, ’
eo-operation should be given them. W
whatever extent we can, in their shoes, .
through their eyes, and assist thm to see ours rightly.
the builders of the future.
Let us watch with the greatest attention the progress of “Boys’
\Vcek” in New York and then adopt the plan to our local needs.
A New York paper writes editorially on the subject as follows:
The week from April 29 to May 5 has been designated ‘Boys’
Week,’ and to the juveniles of the male persuasion that whole seven
days will be devoted, according to plans now quite perfected by a
great committee of most representative citizens of New York. .
It is proposed to open the week with Boys’ Sunday, serv1ces in
every church, chapel and synagogue in the great city for the boys
alone. Then there. will be indoor sports day, outdoor sports day,
parade day, with industry day, loyalty day and school day thrown
in for good measure.
“Seven days in all, in the course of which the boys of the munig
cipality are to come into their own, to be the prime consideration of
every one and to receive that measure of consideration, attention and
devotion which is their due in view of the fact that the lad of 1923
is going to be the citizen of 1933 and for long years thereafter.
“New York received an exemplifieatiou of what the boys could!
do two years ago when 60,000 of them paraded down Fifth avenue in
apparently endless column, eager, vivid, manly youngsters who
‘atepped ont’ to the music which sixty of their own bands made for
" them and seemed to say to the city that. is their home:—
‘Herc we are; we are going to be the fathers, the workers, the
leaders of a generation in which most of you onlookers will only be
has-becns. and we. are just as brave, just as good, just as worthy as
you will let us be. \Ve are Young America.’
“So let. Young New York have its innings, think up something
which you. however humble your station may be, can do to make
the boys of New York happier, better, sturdicr and more worth while
'
than you have been before them.”
0 C
The Weather
Was iiir‘i“ ever a more “every day” and at the
The weather 3
some time difficult, subject to discourse upon 1
“Great day we are having."
“Fine “rather."
“Glorious day I"
“Think it is going to rain tomorrow 1"
“Getting kind of cloudy, What !”
We. of today, are fond of deluding ourselves with the belief that
the weather was never so variable or unsatisfactory as now.
For those who have. been viewing with alarm the recent spectacle
of winter lingering in the lap of spring and March going out like a
lion instead of. the traditional lamb may compose themselves.
“’0 are indebted to the following figures to Belden Seymour
Day, who compiled them from remarks written into a series of old,
almanacs found in a Long Island farmhouse and now in his posses-
sinnz—
April ‘31-‘22. IBIS-Snow and ice.
April l3), ]~.‘,t}-_S“0“~_
April ll. Hilde—Snow.
Aprd Til. lril“ ol'old.
April ;."7 ‘Il. lSilg—Suow.
, Apr?! I 1 HT] —Snow.
. Apri' " 1. f! , Snow.
Apri' " l ~ll . Snow.
Alirr' ‘ ~' 17... Snow.
Apr lT—(‘th
Apr ~3l—Snow.
May ‘~ .l~-~Ilail.
Apr'i , 15.32—~Snow.
April 1:. Idol—Shown
April 1%. lSJl—Thunder.
April lf'. l955~HOL
May ti, lain—Hard wind and rain; very'cold.
April 2728, 1858—Very cold; mow.
May 4. 1861—Snow. ’
. ,, . Special attention should be paid to the snow
‘7 , 1861, not at
. blooming-
. ‘ .5 It is consoling to think that our ancestors and predecessors often
tiled occasion to wonder at their wonderful and variegated climate,
- which made May 4,
all suggestive of the flowers that ought to'have been
v
)4 '2 "a Wore the government bureau: was established in 1870.
$5.
. Two things that aid in living a virtuous life ‘are a ure h art
. ' 1 ”fl I bald head. P e
1 e e e e .
lin’t ature wonderful ! Same of the greatest family trees start
Tug.
’ 00.. r
,1 way to improve a lettuce sandwich is to take out the lettuee
s-
- ‘ 5:43
...... Three Cent.
eeeoeeeeeeneeeoee '9.00 per year
ntitled to the use tor publication or
herwiae in this newspaper had also
ceitful and beauty is vain, but a woman that feareth
do well to follow the example of New York and
The boys of to-
asset, our, hope, our strength. They are the
Every help and
e must place ourselves, to
try to see their problems
[drunks
"'Nearer, My God. to Thee."
, Batteries.
ilard Rubber Threaded Batteries are
'here.
n r
/{/ .l
//.,
L
—_..
[Vale and Comment
There is something radically wrong
with one who is too radical.
O O O
Phoenix (Aria) fishing party claim-
fish chased lhem ashore. and we don'tI
believe it either.
D
A learned professor says
women should not marry; but
of course. he liHVl'l‘ was one.
0 C O
The man who bombed “fall street
college .
then. "
in 1920 has been caught again. He
is rather early this spring:
. O 0
Make your garden all vegetables
and a yard wide.
0
A Detroit. auto
girl, was caught in: police instead or
by pneumonia.
0
in
lillt l'. disguised as av
i
Ilusli must a plot. 1t thick-
SDI.
e.
Franco may act. the gold. but Ger-
many has the brass.
O 0
They say snakes will
water. and n (IISgHSI'WI
tells us fish will not either.
0 O O >
The honeymoon ends when a. con-
ple on the sea or matrimony get out
beyond the thn c mile limit.
0 O O
The worm has to turn to make ends
meet.
not bite in
fisherman
e e
What's worse than the tailor think-i
lng you said "slum hr" when what you
really said was "longer?"
0 O O
Ali’s not fair in lou‘.
brunettes.
Some are
Two optimists are
in u. rapt-with:
a couple of
auto singing
Johnny Rockefeller .lr. makes only .
a million a month. but perhaps he,
gets his gas at rest.
.w...
Now they say a Pennsylvania man!
has 16 wives. l‘olice think he is in-
sane. So do Wu.
San Jose (Pal) Chianmnn hit. off a
bandit's finger and then cops caught
the rest of the man.
Boots
Shoe Store
SNOJ‘Iain St. So.NorwaHr
Storm King Rubber
Showing
NEW SPRING
STYLES
The Copyright
cnornmo comm ‘
6 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
In one pair with no division line
showing. '
-— KRYPTOKS —
Let us examine your eyes and fit
you with a pair or these
Invlsable Bifocals.
W. A. McClelland
— incorporated —
226 Atlantic Street.
STAMFORD, CONN.
f
PREDK. H. GANUNG
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER
84 So. Main St. So. Not-walk, Ct.
Phone 1884
5153 So. Main 8!.
So. Nomi!
RYSZ BATTERY
STATION l
If your battery needs attention, or]
it you are in need of a. new battery.
this concern is at your service with
up-io-dute equpiment, right prices
best or service and all sizes cf Willard
Radio A and Radio B Wil-
49 \Vest Avenue. Phone 438.—
Advertisement.
ANOTEER BOOST IN
TIRE PRICES
Orders taken now will be filled
at the old price.
WEEKES AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
14 West Ave. Norwalk
Phone 2257 ' ‘
F. H. BAXTER
6 SOUTH MAIN . STREET.
DRUGGIST
Agent for Page a: Shaw. Park &
Tutord, Green Seal, and Russell's
Candies.
April 1’, 1857—Yery cold; snow. '
GAS STOVES
and
mm
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
67 Wall St.
; W
”(‘A\ i“ .‘iiii‘.
‘ HEALT-h .
E.Barthol,D.C.
anyoraaoron _
South nor-em.
uouoav, Fromm. rein“
, e to a and me e- me
Jena-L
Street:
On.
THE PARIS
pronoun-noon
A
BUSINESS TRAINING
COMMERCIAL, STENOGRAPHIO
and
SECRETARIAL
G 0 U R S E 8
Day and Night Session-
—— ENROLL NO“!
MERRILL BUSIN ES
COLLEGES
SO. NORWALK STAMFORD
PORT CHESTER
Pastuerized Milk and
Cream
Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh Native Eggs
40c Dozen
_——.—__.——-
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY _
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 ALWAYS
New England Bread Rye Bread
3! BER“)! my
Much time and tell I've given (or
The thing- that I have strives: for.
My car, my clothes. the little cash I own;
Possession: not imperial ,
But eolid and material.
Which give to)!“ 3 cm dulcet tone.
I like to have and use them all
And yet it! should loee them all,
Still I could .mile and watch my wealth a.“ .1,
Let worldly chute]. stray from me. ‘
But. Fate. don‘t take away from me
The little dreams deep hidden in my hcar; :
Oh. poverty'l no Joke at all.
I don't like being broke at all,
I'm very toad of comfort and of ease;
I dread their loan moet tearinliy.
Yet I could hear it cheerfully
And start again to earn them by degrms;
Life's pretty bleak and here withal
To one wh) lacks the wherewithal,
I know. because I've often made the test;
But not a. wail you'll catch from me
It fortune doesn't snatch from me
The little dreams deep hidden in my Ithag”
(Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc.)
——-—'—-
NEWSPR ** IN “““
m1 no GLOVES
Kid Gloves in two-clasp, gauntlet, 12 and 16 button 3“; :31.
' VAN RALL'I'E SILK GLOVES
Silk Gloves in wrist gauntlet and elbow length, all .
tipped fingers, in black, white, grey, beaver, pongee 8; l 1‘ : 2..
811.! HOSIERY
Van Raalte,‘ Gordon H.300, Tripletoe, Centemeri, (‘4 "l 2;;
Humming Bird—New shades to match the pumps
NEW
Collar and Cufi Sets in lace, eyelet and ecru 0min" " r
Lace Berthas and Paisley Neckerchiefs.
INFANT'IWEAR
l
We never forget the children and have many new r1 «1 -~: l
Dresses and Gertrudes and some of the most bewitehir: 3- 5. ‘
nets and Caps. Many kinds of Baby Shoes from the if: ‘-
ones to the “Tri-to-Walk” kind.
Sweaters, Jackets and many other things to pieow
mothers as well as the babies.
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street. South N ore-11's ‘
I’m 1
l
l.
EDWARD C. NASH
MOTOR TRUCKING — FURNITURE MOVING
Telephone 141
Westport, Conn.
Poultry Wire Netting
Alllixeainltock—Gardentoolsofallkhids.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
. ROSENEIELD .-BROS.
125 Washm' gton St.
Phone 340 Free Delivery
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL
MASON ’ S BUILDING MATERIAL
' Deliveretf Anywhere
The Norwalk Coal 6;? Supply Co.
Phone 113 108 Water St.
THOMAS’
THE STORES OF QUALITY AND SERVICE.
, , Lunches
7 French and Danish Pastry
Ice Cream
Vienna Bread
ASK YOUR 030012 FOR IT
\.
"comet.
.
mum Mm‘ .,
THOMAS’
(Two Stores ‘
26 WALL ST. 24 SO. MAIN ST.
0
SPRING FOOTWEAR FOR LADIES
mammMEIOIMOI-sport wear are nmvm
stock. Gm 1m in sunny Mane-It styles, either Orton-(is vr
Pumps, high or low heels. Satin Slippers, low French heels or ran
heck. m 0.1! Oxfords, phi: and m ups, fitted with uajaii
nut-limos sum "11081153! Eon WOMEN.
l
CONNECTICUT CARPET .
CLEANING co.
" commas, Gena.
we clean and renew cohe- h
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN l
South Kermit, Oonn. — Store Open Saturday Evenings.
“new...“
V i an ii" 1‘ 7’ ' I 7‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler