1 :r: 'AY, APRIL 11. 1 \sg V EVENING SENTINEL South Nos-walk, Conn. . lstahlished me by James Golden s. L. a a. 1.. menu. Proprietors. Md daily. evenings, from Sentinel building, 97 Washington street. i South Norwalk. Tclephor. Norwalk 9: and 98. 40 Wall Street. Norwalk Telephone No: walk 1888. gtkanchomee: Copies m IOU-IDIOOIOIOCOOOCIOQQOCIOOOUIOOOCOOBIOIOOOQOOO soaooo-o-e-u-oeoses nnnnnnnnn fluted at the South Norwalk Post Office as Second Class Mail Matter. Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow Bun rises 5:21. sets 6:38 — High tide 9:13 a. m.. 9:31p. m. * an. mediated Press is In ml dispatches credited to it or no on local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches A THOUGHT herein are also reserved. out be made free, use it rather.-—I Corinthians 7:21. And ye shall succor men; ’Tis nobleness to serve; Help them who cannot help again; Beware from right to swerve. ——1-Jmerson. TM '9 Slumps A theory of how to prevent the slumps in business that occur with distressing regularity has just been presented by a committee of the National Unemployment conference that met in 1921. The committee named the following as the principal causes of such slumps: 1, \Vaste; 2, Extravagancc; 3, Speculation; 4, Inflation; 5, Over-Expansion; 6, Ineflicicncy in Production. ‘ Tendencies in these directions are deeply rooted in the popular nature, ahd can not wholly be eradicated. Nevertheless if people will get it in their heads that these are the causes of the periodical depressions and will try in their own business and personal life to avoid these tendencies, such business slumps would largely disappear. If a lot of folks who persist in dabbling in speculations would only quit, it would do something to prevent these trade slumps. When a lot of folks have thrown away their money in worthless stocks or hazardous risks on the market, it has ceased to be avail- able for legitimate business. If placed in some secure bank in factories and employing labor. ’ .i If people would set apart a certain preportion of their income as a reserve which must be saved regularly, their investment would _ constitute in the aggregate a great fund available to loan to the t ._ industries of the country and keep them operating well through good times and bad. . If every man would take hold of his own labor with pride in his job, doing the best. possible work of which he is capable, the . production of the American people would be tremendously increased. « The general prosperity would be so augmented as to make a per- ”nanent gain in the welfare of the people. ' O O O Disgust With Governmenl Hilaire Belloc, noted English writer, lecturing at New York the other night, Spoke of some of the perils that menace civiliza- . tion. He dwelt particularly on what he called the revolt against government. .“Parliaments,” he said, “are infinitely more hated 5. ' than any dynasty that exer existed,” and he foreshadowed a tempest of popular wrath amid which these “houses of palaver,” as he or some one else has called them will be swept away. Mr. Belloc was speaking more of European conditions, yet to some extent this disgust with government is felt in this country. People of a radical tendency desire sweeping changes in the gov- ernment and would like to get rid of our present system of rule by politicians. far, yet they often feel sick and disgusted with the way things continually go in the state Legislatures and Congress. Unfortunately, there is no quick and easy cure for the evils of government. If you sweepaway the present system, a far worse one would take its place. The United States Constitution has proved to date the best system of government ever devised. The people put the government in power, and if they can’t' cure its faults, it is because those faults are inherent" in the nature of the people. As long as the people elect unworthy men to public omce, many things will go wrong. Little by little, by slow and gradual stages, the government, both federal, state and local is doing better work. Abuses that were easily tolerated % years ago, have been done away with. The government can improve only as fast as the people gain in intelli- gence and devotion to civic duty. When the people get to the point where they will always choose competent and couscientious repre- \entatives the faults of government will disappear. ‘ O O 0 ii _ The New Immigration ’rhreo Cents . $9.00 per year f xclusively entitled to the use for publication 0 e t otherwise in this newspaper and also Art thou called being a servant ? Care not for it. But if than may- \ Stamford it would be hvailable to lend for building or for Operating. Others of a more conservative nature would not go so ‘ l l -‘a—‘w- -__..- _..__. 2,1” 071,3 l ‘ ll l l; , l \5. . l, l. \\l .4}. lb] s .‘ V‘ \ >\ \\\\"\ ‘\ a N. L Note and Comment Boston is having daylight rob— beries. They have so much to do they can't finish at night. 0 O . Lightning which struck a Holly- wood movie studio may have been drawn by some publicity lies. 0 0 O The cotton boll weevil is being killed in the south and can't say it didn't bring it all on itself. 0 O U A New Yorker was caught robbing a Los Angeles bank. proxing it is safer to stay in your own town. O t O In Spokane a woman ”were her husband. St. Louis mun walked into the jail and asked to be hung. so he may be- lieve what reformers say about him. 0 O 0 People. with or without teeth. may enjoy learning a Detroit dentist is in Jail for nmethlng. O O A bachelor knows exactly where his clothes are because he has no wife to pick them up. 0 0 They build flats for-(two fat people or three skinny people now. D O O The small boy thinks his teacher ought to know everything. the questions she asks. O O A woman goes to the opera to see what she can so a and to a party to hear what she can hear. 0 O O A stingy man is tickled when it in twins because two of them at a time are much cheaper. 0 Ordinary pianos contain about a. mile of wire. which will make about 1 7 . radio aerials. 0 . 0 cannot swim and this may they go so long without water. 0 O 0 They play football in their bare feet in Burma, and we only hope they trim their toe nails. "Poor boys often become great and great boys often become poor. 0 I O A reformer gets mad when he can't think of anything wrong. RYSZ BATTERY - got two men and now she can't cla they both Look at ‘ Camels are the only animals thatf be why ' i l I i l l l l STATION I If your battery needs attention. or if you are in need of a. new battery. this concern is at your service with up-to-date equplment, right prices best of service and all sizes cf Willard Batteries. Radio A and Radio B Wil- lard Rubber Threaded Batteries are here. 49 West Avenue. Phone 938.— Advertisement; ' g . Destructive Preparation v re} ‘fll '— A. GUI-[EX Painter and Decorator 137 “’nsliington St. So...\'orwnlk \i'hat is the most durable paint or varnish for my boat and how should it be applied ? How can I make the baby car- riage look like new 1‘ W hat should I use on the leaders of my house to keep them from rusting ? .ASK ABE HE KNO“'S ARE YOU INTERESTED IN EVERGREENS 1’ Have you hesitated about beau- tifying your lawn ?‘ We have a large stock of Orna- mental Fruit and Shade Trees, Eves-greens and Hodge Plants at reasonable prices. You are (-onllally invited to in- spect our Nursery. NOR\\'ALK NI'RSEBY On Boston Post Road Between Westport and Norwalk. Showing NEW SPRING STYLES The Copyright CLOTHING COMPANY 6 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk REMOVAL SALE IS NOW GOING ON Suits $12.50 to $22.50 Formerly $20 to $35 ASHER GLICKSON Clothier, Hatter and Fumisher To Men and Boys 0 MAIN ST. NORWALK, CT. BUSINESS TRAINING FREDK. H. GANUNG FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 84 So. Main St. 8o. Norwalk, Ct. Phone 1684 COMMERCIAL. SJENOGRAPHIO and SECRETARIAL C O U R 8 I: 8 Day and Night Sessions ENROLL NO‘V — MERRILL BUSINESS . COLLEGES T 51-53 80. Main 8!. Bo. Not-wan SO. NORWALK STAMFORD e PORT CHESTER Pastuerized Milk and Cream Sweet Creamery Butter Fresh Native Eggs 40c Dozen THE N ORWALK DAIRY COMPAN Y 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 33 Center Ave. Norwalk Tel 1664 Sachs’ Delicious NEW ENGLAND BREAD Fresh Rolls and Bread Twles Baily TRY IT ONCE-AND YOU WILL WANT IT ALWAYS New England Bread Rye Bread Vienna Bread 'An immigrant tide is said to be setting in from Great Britain‘ again—that Is, as much of a tide as the restrictive law permits. The total Immigration, present and prospective, is not heavy, but .. th'largest part of it seems destined, for a while, to come from the .1, ..British Isles. F.. H. BAXTER 0 SOUTH MAIN STREET. . DBUGGIBT Agent for Page 8: Shaw. Park I: Tiltord. Green Seal. and Russell: Candies. This tendency is encouraged by two factors. One is the pro- }I‘alon of the new law which, taking the census of 1890 instead of 1.10 as the basis of computation, gives the British a still larger mots. The other is the widespread unemployment in England, fie}: drives footloose workers across the sea, where there is sure “work at high pay. - ' This, influx is perhaps as welcome in the United States asan , u . wave of immigration has been for several decades. The -eorners from Great Britain are mostly able-bodied men and a GAS STOVES and ' ‘ HEATERS The Connecticut Light and Power 00;" ' 61min St. - shortage. There is an unusually friendly feeling, too, toward l “British brethren. Whatever their faults, they are recognised' enng fiom the bulk of our immigrants in recent years by i ;, . : our anguago and political institutions to be ' wi it easily asstmlated.’ ' sin ti ’ ”d »... workmen, who make timely recruits in a period of growing a i l T . hmwmm‘ ’7 ~ l ..-.....-.‘ . Or 0 O o my to hurry. s lettuce ' ,, hen. ‘i-‘V*"“" 'ng THE PARIS amussmrnouss. - 3;,» T", . ASK YOUR GROCBR 1'03 IT r00 “II"FOR SCIENCE I p BY BMN BRALEY there are microbes that lurk in a “35 Thcyéiasgdally one that is thrilly), But why be afraid of the flavor of bliss Because «if some silly bacilli? With germs in our crackers and germ; 3,, our ’ The microbes are few that one miss“; So as to bacilli. I firmly rcpeat, ' I'd much rather get 'em in kisses. l I fancy the germs on red, feminine lips Are not so tremendously vicious. For otherwine nectar one tenderly sips Could never be half so delicious. If microbes are there. they are nice gonna .t. . ,, Which bring no infection too serious, Although. as each experimenter amrms, ' They may make you slightly delirious! Germs linger in kisses. no doubt that is true, And germs which stay with you forever, They make a changed man quite completely of . In spite of your earnest endeavor; They're dangerous germs of a lingering kind, Whose strength it‘s no use to disparage; The microbes in kisses. you'll frequently find‘ Infect you wifii love—3nd with marriag.-j (Copyright. 1923, NBA Service, Inc.) .. .-.‘_s—v.—._ \ WWW For Easter Brides Wedding Rings in Platinum, White, Green or Yellow G 01d nan nmroxns, WATCHES an) an“ Euu' lol‘. ; Pmsoxan “'EAR. Sterling Plated Ware—Cut Glass for the Table Wedding Gifts in Great Variety. O. B. JACKSON 53 WALL 8T. Jeweler 6. Optometrist NORWALK Headquarters for Gwen Watches. CUR REPUTATION AT smr “'e cannot afford or meats. becaus. u- ‘_ flon for handling vrfiy -' . 7 cut: and quaint-xx; ari 7- .p! find that we cannot I: I: ‘ ~< standard. we are 3 1:2 '- But up to datn v.2. ... ceeded in plensir: . .r r : '~ and “‘03 believe \vw m: r\- .> ' “'on't you try and s-» ‘ CHARNOK ”S MARKET Free [)(‘lhr‘ry 19 Railroad Avcnuv Phone 1113. HERSHFIELD Motor ' Transportation Co. LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING Daily Service Between New York & Norwalk Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Transpor- tation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work *0 Main Office, 26 Concord St. So. Norwalk, Phone 294 New York'Oflce, 201 West 2(th, Phone Chelsea 8059 —_ -- TC» a. 5 . So. Somlk COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL _ MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL Delivered Anywhere Th. Norwalk (20211 a Supply Co. Phone 113 108 Water St. , French and Danish Pastry THOM ' run sroass or QUALITY also SERVICE. I l Lunches i Ice Cream THO ' S’ TwoSto ( ' m, 24 SO. MAIN ST- 26 WALL ST. _/ 1 SPRING FOOTWEAR F0 LADIES I‘lla-y‘oftlnms-odebfotmor u. rt wear It? “0“ in either Oxfords 0’ Frl’nch heels 0" ”at .-, fitted with lain“ - s | .- “'OML‘N. 4 » ’23st My Eveninfl-