. .
rAGs EIGHT
EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwalk, Conn.
‘ “bullied 1870 by Jun“ Golden
‘ I. L. t A. 1.. GOLD“, Proprietors.”
Issued daily. evenings. from Sentinel building. 97 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
Tolephor. Norwalls 9: and 93.
Branch Office: u Wall Street. Nos-walk Telephone Norwalk 1388.
ling ............... ....... . ..... ThreeCents
Sr 11115092.........'.......'.............°.......................... 89.00 per year
Entered at the South Nos-wall: Post Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
' - Miniature Ahnansc for Tomorrow
. Sun rises 5:22, sets 6:27 — High tide 8:28 a. m., 8:50 p. m.
' tor publication or
I'he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this newspaper and also
any local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special dispatches herein are also reserved.
A THOUGHT J
And this is the condemnation, that light is come into the world,
and men loved darkness rather than light because their deeds were
evil—St. John 3:19. e '
Only the worm of conscience consorts with the owl. Sinners and
evil spirits shun the light—Schiller.
‘ Voice From South America
Most Americans suppose that Lord Robert Cecil, who is now '
preaching the League of Nations to this country, is here as the rep-
resentative of Great Britain, and are surprised to learn that in so
‘far as the visitor speaks for any country, he speaks for Soulh Africa.
Lord Robert was foreign minister under Premier Lloyd George,
and as such had a prominent part in shaping the League Covenant at
Versailles. Later he resigned because of a difierence of opinion
with his chief. The self-governing dominion of South Africa, vir-
fr
fl
l
tually a republic within the loose limits of the British Empire, find-
ing this able statesman temporarily out of a job, promptly named
him as its representative in the League Assembly. Jan Smuts, the
South African premier, was himself a big factor in creating the
League.
The fact is of interest because it illustrates so well the cfiicient of the house a small boy rcsclnbles.
use the British people make of their governmental experts. Over "‘3 ”"mm" ”m “Nd“
here, when a man resigns from an ofilce, or is defeated for re-elcciion
where he happens to live, that is‘ usually the end of him. The
British nearly always find another place for a useful man in some
branch of government or some corner of the empire.
0 O 0
Country Soil Surveys
A soil survey covering every county in the state, already well
under way and to be completed by the end of the summer, is one us have strl postmon.
of the projects of the agricultural department of the University of
Illinois. Every acre of soil in every county is‘to be examined and
available to farmers seeking advice and information.
Once these maps are completed it can readily be fomd what “mud"- 3° d° "‘3 ““8” m9"-
crops will grow best in any given area and what special chemical
or other treatment any particular ground needs.-
Activities of this sort are as encouraging as the~hcavy.cityward
trend of former farmers has been discouraging. With accurate
knowledge enabling a farmer to get .the best possible results from ing trunks is two gloves make a pair.
his land, fewer farmers may raise more produce than was raised
in older and less scientific days. Furthermore, with farm methods fofalxixfig 1:31:33“ {mm ”’ ”W "“5“
i .
improving, general farm conditions will improve also. And that
will check the exodus from the land, at least, if it does not turn the
migration hack to the rural communities.
0 O O
'Livable Cities
Now is the time for towns and small cities to look to their
zoning. A time will come in their development when zoning will
mean the relaying of sewers. watermains, gas and electrical conduits.
Early zoning avoids this and could save' millions of dollars to many
1
_ _ fellow stealin a kiss so mu ‘h, it 10
communltles. g L x
' Residential districts not menaced by encroaching factories or
business blocks could maintain their own value and beauty if proper righting should not send xhvm to
zoning.wcre undertaken early in the town’s career. Paving expense, "hm" "1 "‘1 ““Ck'm'
police work and fire protection are all cheaper and at the same time
better in zoned cities than in haphazard ones. ' mouth m" of .ha‘: ”in"
On Jan. 1, 1922, only 55 municipalities had zoning regulations.
.- . - - ' rdcnthc‘r
There are now 110 eltlcs wlth some sort of zoning plan In efi'ect. ‘3 3’ mm ‘° mm" “” kinds.
0
, Eventually there may be a still better way to arrange cities. So
tested. The findings will be recorded on soil maps which will be “mm M 3“ n '9‘“ m"
on Sunday it you don‘t enjoy it. I
‘ l
all seeing better days.
. O 0
Some {or target practice.
Note and Comment
It isn't so hard to tell which sidc
O O 0
Push makes many a success in
life, and his wife does the pushing.
O O 0
It seems that living is high because
things cost so much.
0 O O
The stingicst man we know or
doesn't. chew chewing gum. lll" sucks
lt.‘
e e e
Exercise develops the arms. Let
A nice man is a man who takes
his ovcrcout hack to the restaurant
a e e
The light brigade charged like
0 O 0
Women never thought of making
20 or 30 years ago, which is why they
didn't do it. -
O O O
Ditt'crcncc bcthf-n gloves and bath-
. O O 0
Many parties are given just to get
l
l
cm‘Twe EVER
Go 001’ Foe A GOOD
Tulle Wall-loci” ALWAYS
DRAGGIN‘ THAT
ALONG
A. COHEN
Painter and Decorator
137 “'asllington St. 80. Norwalk
bright ?
How should I treat fine wood
trim in my home. to bring out the
natural btanty or the wood ?
What is tho. bcst way to refinish
my stoves to make them shiny and
\Vhat is the best way to refinish
floors to make them like new ?
spect our
ARE YOI‘ INTERESTED IN
EVERGREENS ?
Have you hesitated about beau-
"tying your lawn '.’
“'1‘ have a large stock of Orna-
mental Frult and Shade Trees.
Every-cons and Hedge Plants at
reasonable prices.
You are cordially invited to in-
NOR‘YALK NURSERY
0n Boston Post Road
N ursc ry.
The Cb—pyright
cnorma comm
e No. Main St. ‘ so. Norwalk
ASK ABE Between “'cstport and Norwalk.
I‘ll} KNO‘VS .
Showing REMOVAL SALE IS
NEW SPRING ~ NOW GOING ON
STYLES , Suits $12.50 to $22.50
' Formerly $20 to $35
Clothier,
ASHER GLICKSON
To Men and Boys
0 MAIN ST. NORWALK, CT.
Hatter and Furnisher
It is all right to have a good timci
I 0
Now that spring is here. “‘1‘ arc“
'- I
Some marry for hcltrr or worstxj
l
O o e
“'hile speaking your mind it is best
0 mind your spcnking.
e e e l
One tells us shc doesn't mind llcrg
steals it from her. 5
e e e |
People who ohjcct to little boys!
0 O O
A man can’t say a word with km
From the way birds hang around a.
EMBALMER
Phone 188‘
raanx. H. came
FUNERAL DlRECTOR AND
84 So. Main St. 8o. Nor-walk, Ct.
Bib h Own,
Ledh
97653}
I... .
51-58 So. Main St. 3., Neutral!
0
BUSINESS TRAINING
COMMERCIAL. srnxocmmnc
sncnmaman ‘
Day and Night. ScsSions
nxnonn now ——
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGES
80., NORWALK STAMFORD
PORT CHESTER
and -
OURSES
f seed are bird seed.
far, when they must necessarily be places of mixed residence and
'Industry, zoning helps to make them both cflicient and livable.
O O O
7 g Russia And Asia
Russia planning a great educational scheme to cover Korea,
. . . . . , . it you are in need
China and Japan ls difficult to imagine. let that Is one of the 1m. concern 3 “ 35,123,333531;
recent additions to the Russian program. “P-tO-date equplment. right prices
. _ best or service and all sizes cf Willard
0 .
A school In Moscow already has -70 specially selected s udents. Baum“ Radio A and Radio B w”-
taking a three-year course in Asiatic languages. They will be inade Lard 3:55" Threaded m‘urles 3"
. . , . . . ' ere. 9 . .—
oflcials and commercial agents. A second such instltutlon Is to be A we“ Avenue PM?“ 938
established in Petrograd.
RYSZ 3mm -
STATION ,
If your battery needs attention. or
dvertisement.
ANOTHER BOOST
TIRE PRICES
at the old price.
Phone 2257
IN
I
WEEKES AUTO
SUPPLY C0.
14 West Ave. Homlk‘
Orders taken now will be filled
In addition to these schools which are training Russians for
is to he a large university in Moscow to which Koreans, Chinese and
Japanese will be urged to come to study Russian language and in-
etitutions. “ '
. , l . A
work In commercial and diplomatic activitiesvin the Orient, there F 0' H0 v BAXTER
Agent to:- Page a BMW, Park a
. merlcans could profitably follow this particular Instance of Call!”-
. e sourn MAIN eraser.
‘ DRUOGIST
Green Seal, and Russell‘s
et wisdom. It is important for United States citizens to know'
about the language, customs and commercial opportunities of
er lands, and for them to know more about us. i
a O O O
. Queer state, Utah! It used to be that a man could have all they
snves he wanted there, and now he can’t even smoke a cigarette.
O O O
Anyway, the _family ration of silver bullion is going to csot less
after July 1, when the government stops paying the war rate of $1
an ounce for it. , ’
l
.and
GAS STOVES
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
“Wall“.
Pastuerized Milk and
Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh. Native Eggs
THE N ORWALK DAIRY
' COMPANY
33 Center Ave. Norwalk
Cream
40c Dozen
' TUESDAY, APRIL 10. ~
~ AGIFT
\
'BYBERTONBRALEY
Give the kid a. dog and you've furnished him a pl3}-n1—\gr
Always true and faithful as can be:
Lover and companion. a loyal night-and-day mat. ,
Full‘of warm aflectlon an dot glee.
'Give the kid a dog. be it airdale. hull of collie,
Ready for a romp or for a jog.
Tail forever wagging in a. manner that is jolly—
Givc the kid a dog.
Valued more than figures can compute.
Friendship, love and service in the bosom of a (in
Golden-hearted glamor in a brute!
There's a guide and warden- who will free your min.
One with quick intelligence agog:
Be it mutt or champion. short-haired breed or fur-r; .
Give the kid a. dog!
(Copyright, 1923. NEA Service, Inc.)
Illl- .~ 5“,.
in" “Zip...
‘n fl--—s~|-‘~
M
For Easter Brides
Wedding Rings in Platinum, White, Green or Yeuow Gold
use: DIAMONDS. “'ATCHES asp JE‘YIILRY nu;
' PERSONAL WEAR.
Sterling Plated Ware—Cut Glass for the Table
Wedding Gifts 'in Great Variety.
O. B. JACKSON
58 WALL ST. Jeweler G. Optometrist “35“,”.
Headquarters for Gruen Watches.
OUR REPUTATION AT 5 .
“‘9 cannot a'fr-r'l '. .
or meats, becaus; u- .
tinn for handling m - .
cuts and quality-s: (mi
find that we cannot l:‘..:.':‘ r, 5‘.
standard. We nrr gut..- '
But up to dntt v. v H.
cccded in pl'usll‘: ' -. :,
and we hclicvc \\- r ~ : I
\Von't you try and s » "
CHARNOK 'S MARE?
Free Dclinr}
19 Railroad Avrmlc M. 3‘
Phone ll;.:.
HERSHFIELI
l Motor Transportation ‘0
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New York & Norwali
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Tramps
tatien; Paddestns'ter Furniture Work
Main Office, 26 Concord St., 30. Norwalk, Phone 294
New York Office, 201 West Sub, Phone Chelsea 8059
EDWARD C. NASH
MOTOR TRUCKING — FURNITURE MOVING
Telephone 141 Westport. (or.
I
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL
MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
Delivered Anywhere
The Norwalk Coal 69‘ Supply Co
Phone 113 108 Water St
Tel 1664' '
Sachs’ Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
Fresh Rolls and Bread Twice Daily
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU
WILL WANT IT ALWAYS
New England Bread Rye Bread
Vienna Breed
ASK YOUR GROOER‘POR IT
BREAD
- Lunches
‘ THOMAS
THE STORES OF QUALITY AND SERVICE.
r
M
l .
O O O -
_ Joe Cannon, at 86, has started play golf; and after he's had
_ g 10 or 20 years' practice, we’d like a match between him and
r e e, 7 .
4
3%?
ah
s
anouasunaovai
summit-u -»
.si.
‘ French and Danish Pastry
Ice Cream
THOMAS’
._._‘A_._x.._._ A..- .-
(Two Stores)
26 WALL ST. _ » .— 24 so. MAIN S
A-‘nh-fl
SPRINGFOOTWEAR' FOR LADIES
Manyot’thene'eaenodelsrordressorwortweulfi‘mf:
stock. Gm m in any Meme-t styles. cllher ()3me
rumbasrbwhoek smammmncn liccbo'_
mmmmwmmm tilted \utllr
Inna-s...- fl-‘A‘
Wan: 30m: ms was”):
,\ -. . , ..
"flu
Norwalk Chronicler