EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwalk, Conn.
M
l‘OUNDED BY JAMES GOLDEN IN 1370.
____..._————-
except
’7 Washington street.
___.___——-—
LEIGH DANENBERG. President.
’ WENDEL 9. HILLIGAN. Vice-Iresident and Treasurer.
A. L. GOLDEN, Secretary.
___.-..
Telephone: Norwaik 92:93.
46 Wall Street. Norwalk. Telephone—
' ...........................................
Wed tinny
Sunday by The Sentinel Publishing Company,,
South Norwalk. Conn. 1
h OIII . \AOI“aIk 1383.
&“c c.-
. . [hree Cent:
3 9.00 per year
g ' ”is Copies .
i 3' “I ......................................
miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
5-16 sets 6:32 —- High tide 11:0! 2.. m.,’11114 p. m.
”——
eu is exclusively entitled to the use for publication oi
therwise in this newspaper nad also
‘
“I rises
I ‘ e Assoeiated Pr
1 I, all liar:- dispatches credited to it. or not 0
.» - . a” local news published herein.
5 A All rights of publication of ape
i A THOUGHT .
' - when I an I shall rise;
‘1. Beoicenotagainstms,0mineensmy. _' :-
l?- 7 when Ijsit in darkness the lord shall be a light unto me. hfficzlli Z:
l . Let none henceforth seek needless cause to approve the at .3
‘ own- when earnestly they seek such proof, conclude they then begm
1:». . . ,
.5 'co fail.—Miiton. . . . .
. I
1 THE SENTINEL _
A It is natural when a change of newspaper ownership occurs
for folks to wonder what will happen.
With this issue 0 .
passes from the Golden family,
with the publishing business in Con
lishing Co. . ‘
We are glad to announce that the Golden family retain an
interest in the new corporation, and that the benefit of their years
'of experience will be at our disposal. . .
We are happy to be associated with them in this venture.
There will be no immediate change in the nature of this pub-
Iication. It will be our constant aim to make it a better and better
nevnpoper. It will be fair, clean, direct, forceful. ' Always unafraid
and devoted to the best interestsof the peeplc of .horwalk. It will
be tied by no strings, will make no promises, be independent, prmt.
ing the news, and only the news. ‘
THE LIVING WAGE
ciai dispatches herein are also reserved.
A w
for more than fifty years associated
necticut, to The Sentinel Pub-
s.
. The labor organizations are fighting determincdly to get Lhe
principle established, that industry ought to pay enough so t at.
i ' ' nt shape. ,
t ‘. a man can support a family in dcce ‘ . .
The general truth of this principle should be admitted by all.
i It is all wrong when a mass of people can not earn enough money
to live decently and give their children a fair education. Yet when
that rinci le, it is not so easy.
it Miliedeiowfizlit ever: worlzgr was raised to the point establishedi
by the so called living wage standards, there would be a big increase
in dost of producing the necessities of life. The prices of many
commodities would advance. The cost of living would Join? .up
again. Wages would again be inadequate. to constitute a. hvmg
wage. That would make it necessary to raise them up again. As.
fast as wages went up, prices would go up too. As prices came'
up, many people would be unable to buy goods, and \VOl‘kpenplo
would be thrown out of employment. _
There is one way, however, in which the living wage ideal can;
be achieved. \Vhen machinery is installed that increases the output.
of factories and reduces costs, it becomes possible to reduce prices,
without reducing wages. If the workers by putting their best hrmns
and eflort into their job, can increase output, then production is
L" increased, and prices go down. .
‘ To achieve the ideal of a living wage, three things should be
accomplished :
1—Unfairly paid workers, who get less than the mass of wage
earners doing similar work, are entitled to an advance.
E—The people must save their money and invest it well, so that !
there shall be plenty of loanable capital with which to equip’
factories and farms with cost reducing equipment.
3—Production must be increased so as to keep prices down.
‘ O O O
WOMEN’S CLUBS AS EDUCATORS
One of the most notable movements along the line of popular
. education has been c rried on during recent years by women’s clubs.
‘ " Millions of women haze acquired a more elevated view of life through
. these organizations. .
_ These clubs have done such to bring women into contact with
in: [root minds and fine thoughts, by study of poetry and other litera-
‘. f .ture through lectures and classes. Attention to such lines of work
influences people to higher aims, and many women have obtained
therefrom a desire for more useful and inapiring lives.
During recent years the women’s clubs have devoted a great
deal of attention to social and civic matters. They have considered
.public health, the welfare of children, the methods of education, the
‘ beautification of cities, and a score of similar subjects.
It has been complained that many women’s clubs devote. a lot,
. H time to study of these subjects without doing much of anything.i
3.93.5 Not the consideration of these interests has conveyed modern pro-
c'o-ive ideas to a great number of women. It becomes easier to
Irate movements for better civic and educational methods, With!
w background of sentiment created by people who have been.
i." .' Ming modern questions. '
. g“ g. ’ During recent years many women’s clubs have canducted cur-
" . men They have not in the past read newspapers as thoroughly
" a. up, so that there is a special need that the clubs urge all their
,.~ “in to go in for the study of politics and public aflairs. Every
M’s club Ought to have a current events class with a capable
Lg“ ”Q. The women of Norwalk should be urged to take up this
ch03 study as essential to every voter.
. ._ ‘ . ' e e e
". ;- 'THE BACK YARD 'AS A DUMP
x lay people the burnt-d 'as a kind of dump «and
to let kinds. of fis’order accumulate. They uni-‘1
; . , ,7 «an mammal-mine. a auspicuotsfofiect
Os nfihborhood to gsse at. Loose boards, stalks of'old nation .
. _, M m trimmed from trees, tin cm, .nd .11 the refuse
shone m allowed to accumulate. '
.4 people who would never think of letting such stufl pile
mm lens m yet extremely careless about their back-
Mflybsck yards are usuaflyquita‘visible froththe
H" I
$_"I
q» 4
f “The Sentinel," control of thcrnewspaper, .
Nate and Comment
Proper way to keep a baby quiet is
to gch it something it can use to make
a noise.
eee .
First requirement for a good gardi-n i
is living where neighbors have good;
garden tools.
. 0
Many a. man's home is unpleasant !
because his wife married a grouch.
- e O
A banker is a man who goes to the;
office and works to get his mind offi
his golf score.
A lake is just a river with no place
to go.
0 O O
A father is a man who is afraid his‘
son of 17 is going to act like he did no
that age.
Company is what you can't take
your shoes of! before.
. i
v
|
O O
A fisherman is a man who thinks
they have passed a law making all‘
iish wear muzzles.
e s s
Love is something that makes mid- i
night seem like 9 o‘clock.
O O O
A statistician is a man who teaches
.
i
figures to lie. 'I
Petting party is where a girl sin-5.!
"Gimme my hair. I am going home.
0
O O 0
Secrets are nothing to speak or.
O O
0
Man returns to dust. but not to dust
the carpets. ‘
O O 0
thing about
it first.
O
The hard
money last is making
0 0
making
i
Some walkers are so lucky they geti
run over by doctors' autos. I
O O O
“’ooden legs are not Inherited. “'0
don't know about wooden heads. ‘
O O 0
Among the things that
families are stockings.
l e e
I
run in all
Rcadcr asks if cafe coffee looks,
muddy because it is ground? .\'o. ;
i O O O . ‘
Reason a man does things is bo-l
cause he wants to. and the reason a!
. woman does things is because.
l
'RYSZ 3mm
STAllON
It your battpry needs attention. or
ifyou are in need of a new battery.
thi concern is at your service with
up- o-date equpiment, right prices
best of service and all sizes ct Willard
Batteries. Radio A and Radio B W'ii-
lard Ruhbbr Threaded Batteries are
here. 49 West Avenue. Phone 988.——,
Advertisement.
FLOWERS AT MECKEL’S
FOR ALL OCCASIONSi
“’hatvvtr the occasion whore flow-
«rs are n - .l« d ~(‘nt Mowers. potted l
plants. pnmm. rtzn, this (Sinhlisilant
.3: m :1 position, to furnish the choicest
or stock. Tin-n, two. on important
'tt-alurn lien is the artistic design'
vu-ork {or fun: ml pll‘l‘lS—‘flnd conser-
\:'ti\'n prime: is the rule at all times.
'i‘hv unto m lixt-ry u hivli is maintained
greatly lm'im it‘s the handling of
union: at all limts. "\"t\' it “'iIh flow—
.2-3" that came from Mm‘kel's. The'
ll‘lnrist, as \':in Yuuiilt. street. I‘hone
:lUTG-L‘.-—.~\<hvriisv mvnt.
KING TUT IS DEAD
Hut lit-r1! Is a Live One
King Tut Pumps
$2.90
.\li Sines. ‘ ' H
. SELF— SERVICE
SHOE STORE
8 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk
One Step From Corner
0....
9.75 ‘
NEW SPRING
STYLES
The Copyright
*‘h ‘i‘heLar . SaleinAme
)
“'« " "SATURDAY,APRIL141191;
because
LARA"
TEA.
Pie-ms the most exacting tastes.“
Quality — Economy ——- Purity —— Flam,
I Always Assured.
\\
For Easter Brides
Wedding Rings in Platinum, White, Green or Yellow Gold
m1; DIAMONDS, wa'rcmss AND mwmr mg
pnnsomn. WEAR.
Sterling Plated Ware—Cut Glass for the Table
Wedding Gifts in Great Variety.
O. B. JACKSON
\ $8 WALL ST. Jeweler & Optometrist NORWALK
Headquarters for Gwen Watches.
.- ‘oo—Ign—uv -‘
l
. Corsets
Before you choose a frock, step into our Corset Depart.
ment for a fitting’ .
The appearance of your gown depends largely upon the
corset you select.
We have models for every figure, every wardrobe and
every pocketbook.
There is no charge for a fitting by our expert corsetiere.
REMOVAL SALE IS
NOW GOING ON
Suits $12.50 to $22.50
.Pormeriy $0 to $35
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher
To Men and Days
0 MAIN ST. NORWALK. CT.
..-"—',4'-----—'-'-
“IF ITS GOIADB'S IT'S 0000'
GOLDEN’S
Confectionery and Ice Cream
DELIVERED FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
51 Washington 81:. Phone 1564 South Norwalk 7
-----.»-,-..
FREDK. H. GANUNG
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER I
84 So. Main 3!. So. Norwsik, Ct.
Phone 1034
ANOTHER BOOST IN
TIRE PRICES
Orders taken nowwill be filled
WEEKES AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
14 West Ave. .- Norwalk
Phone 2257
.ttmmme’mb’m' ._ ,
';.P:
b
F. H. BAXTER .
_ 0 SOUTH IAIN STREET. .
g mom's \ .
mat for Page & Show. Part I:
'l'ilford. Green Seal. and Russell's
. a. Z1; ,
."i‘i" . v :2‘1' ,
4
,1 Elli
’GAS STOVFS
The thnecti‘cut Light
and Power Co. . ‘
.67 Wall St.
‘.
at
THE PARIS
01.011: asm‘ nous: « .‘
BUSINESS TRAINING
COMMERCIAL, srmoommo
and
SK]! LTARIAL
COURSES
Day and Night Sesslasa
—— mucus now ——
MERRILL BUSINESS
- COLLEGES
SO. NORWALK STAMFORD
PORT CHESTER
at the old price. i
Pastuerized 'mm and
Cream
Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh Native Eggs
40c Dozen -
.————.————
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
33 Center Ave. Norwalk
Tel 1664
Baehs’ Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
' BREAD
Fresh Rolls and Broad'l'wioe Dally
vnv rr one: auo vou
wuu. with” IT “Wave
new England Bread Rye Bread
r ’Vienns Bread
ASK YOUR GROORR I'OR 11'
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL
5 MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
Delivered Anywhere
The Norwalk Coal 69’- Supply Co. '
Phone 113 108 Water St.
THOMAS’
TEE sronns or QUALITY Aim SERVICE.
‘ Lunches
French and Danish Pastry
Ice Cream
’ THOMAS’
26 WALL ST.
.4
4
SP_RIN G FOOTWEAR FOR LADIES
mathemnodehtordseIorapos-swearmm'”
stock- ammunlydifla‘entmdtherOxfonlS“
mmwjowheeh. mmmmwmborm‘
heels. mmmmmmmmtwmm
- N am: mom: son mm.
‘ CONNEALLWBRACKEN
.‘~.m3mm -'-,Stosoopcna.mdsy Emit:
T
/
x.
« 3‘11»: ‘9
- ~ , L- 4/
morfiiunnsua-somaumnmm ;
”Mumps" Ariana-«mun fed‘ ’
.
.-
A f'
an.
'4.
Norwalk Chronicler