Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 16, 1923 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

South Norwalk, Conn.
FOUNDED BY JAMES GOLDEN IN 1870. i .
.#

except Sunday by The Sentinel Publishing Company,
N Washington Street. South Norwalk, Conn.
________—-

 

Vublished daily

LEIGH DANENBERG. President.
WENDEL P. MILLIGAN. Vice-President and Treasurer.
A. L. GOLDEN, Secretary.

 

Telephone: Norwalk 92-98.
46 Wall Street. Norwaik. Tclephone—Norwalk 1388.
,____.____.———-
IngleCoples ........ ...... ...... ...........
37 Mail ...................... .

_____._-—-——

Xiniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 5:12. sets 6:34 —-— High tide 12:03 p. m.
__..___.___
for publication oi
Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
all 112: dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this newspaper and also

any local news published herein.
All rights of publication of s

' A THOUGHT
Open thy mouth, judge righteously and plead the cause of the

poor and needy—Prov. 31.9. . . .
There is in the soul a taste for the good, Just as there is in the

» body an appettie for enjoyment.-—Joubert.
. O O O 0

Branch Office:
. . . . Three Cents
. . $9.00 per year

........ son-seo-eseoeoeo
\

 

new 1; . ‘ .

pecial dispatches herein are also reserved.

The Dope Conference

Many foreign governments, and the governors of most of the‘
states, are accepting the invitation to participate in the anti-narcotic
conference to be held in \Vashington in May. One of the great
objects of the conference is to popu .
areas of narcotic plants. It is held that one of the svnftest means
for checking the traflic in drugs is to reduce the production of the
drugs themselves. .

Unfortunately the drug campaign as fostered in this country 18
complicated a little by the fact that the drug problem is entrusted
to the League of Nations by signatories of the League. It is feared
in some quarters that to start a wholly new movement may result
only in confusion. But some prominent members of the League
already have accepted the invitation of the United States, and
doubtless this will set the fashion.

It would simplify matters if all the nations could act through
some one body for the control of the drug traffic, preferably the
League, because it is already organized for the purpose. This would
reduce expense and eliminate duplication of effort. But the traffic
must be controlled in any case. It, points to a suggestive breadth

_ 'of vision that League signatories are gracious about the American

conference.

Alma Cummings

Now and again some young man with vasoline in his hair sits
In a store window for 24 hours or more and pounds a piano against
time, while men who can find no building operations to watch stand
outside and speculate upon his chances of breaking the record.
Lattcrly the long~distance dancer has taken the pianist’s place in
the limelight.

A young woman in New York, who boasts herself a Texan.
wears out six partners, innumerable orchestras and a music box,
and, as she whirls and glides and yawns, makes the announcement:
“I'm out to discourage these attempts to take my honors. I believe
a 50-hour record will keep the pikers out."

We hope the girl has her way in the matter, and goes her way
OR the front page, too, but we wish we know what it is all about,
anyhow. .

Is this a substitute for a six-day bicycle race, or a 500-niile

automobile race, or a game of chess?
O O O

O O

p . Windshield Rules

'A Washington, D. C., newspaper publishes a set of rules which
heuggests should be pasted on the windshield of every car, to remind
the motorist of his responsibility. Here are the rules:

Respect the rights of pedestrians.

Cheerfully obey the traffic oficcr.
fie pedestrian.

He protects you as well as

larize the idea of limiting the\

p

Note and Comment

lie who misses his train is slow.

He who trains his Mrs. is not.

0 O O
A reformer is a. person who ox.
pools a. girl in 85 stockings to sit

down without crossing her knees.
0 O 0

People are kicking about dancing.
Most of them can't dance.
O I O
Figuring on )our marryng is gen-
erall)‘ considered easier than marry—
ing on your figuring.

O O 0
Light heads are not bright.

O O 0
Never lose your health. It is so hard
to find.

. I O
Easy street is moans- on“.

O O 0
Some men think they have
chance. This makes it true.

0 O 0
He who hesitates is delayed.

O O O
Similarity breeds contempt.
O O 0

If you want a mu to believe you.
tell him what he thinks.

. C 0
Bird in good is ulirt‘ii two in bad.

0 O .
Never join the t'hincse army. The
(‘iiincso «lo not build monuments to
their military heroes.

0 O .
Wouldn't it be great hall many

cook books as novpls were sold?
0 O O

Jumping from the frying pan into
the fire isn't so bad if a. man keeps on
jumping.

O O I
April is the last month {or oysters.

Bet they are ticklr‘d.
O O O

The hard thing about starting any-

thing is finishing it.
e e s

Sticking your nose into other pon-

ple's business is an excellent way of‘

getting it pushed out.
O O O

 

Keep to the right of the road. ' 'i '- '. ‘
When turning, begin bearing in toward turn at least a. block'
...”.

Go slowly around corners.

Give pedestrians plenty of room—if in doubt, slop.

Mutual forbearance and courtesy make friends.

Read the motor vehicle laws and frame regulations.

an gggery triads drive with extreme caution.

on t e hi hwa ' ' '
MM. stop, g y is a danger. Slow up, and if m

Reckless drivers are the enemies of all careful motorists.

These rules are equally applicable everywhere. Posted on the

shield, they should serve as reminders for caution. With the

:1 of ht‘ni'fi' motoring approaching, such aids to safety are
C. i
e e e ' " .'

And Still They Come

In March the automobile factories of the United States pro-
!uged 346,303 automobiles, and they are still behind with their(
9 . Only in June of last year, when the output of 289,011 cars

g a record which promised to stand for years, has this new high

k been approached. '

And none can guess what the May and June totals will be
this your.

Business began its phenomenal comeback, so far as automobile:
making is concerned, early in 1922. The first three months of 1923,
pith a production of 867,628 cars, more than doubled the record of
a. same period a year ago. Three million automobiles for 1923 is
altogether within the bounds of possibility.

’ The body makers and the parts manufacturers cannot keep pace
with the demand, but the manufacturers of chassis could hardly
do so under the most favorable conditions. From the rural districts
up the demand for cars is from 50 per cent. to 300 per cent. greater
than a year ago, while urban prosperity, due to renewed industrial
,Fustlvlty everywhere, is making the market broader every day.

... {OWN-1!. 1923 i! to be the biggest year the business has known.
3 1s :0 be hoped that it will likewise be the biggest in road building
:, - pair.

5
I
i
i

spasm e- ‘r 1).. .... :

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

n a said that ”0-year-old Bibles are com... around Boston. »

The will of thr- nooplc leaves the

politicians too much.

{Never leave undone today what

 

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,

no‘

.._--._..e_.__._..-

 

 

!

Should have been buttoned. r .

O C O '
When you get "no" for an answer
look at both sides. Reading from
right to left it spells “on."

RYSZ BATTERY
STATION

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 equpimgnt, right prices
,best of service and all sixes of Willard
Batteries. Radio A and 3;.le B wu-
lsrd Rubber Threaded Batteries are
here. {S‘Weet Avenue. Phone 988.—
Advertisement. ‘

 

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1

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A. (lull-2F;
I‘ainivr :uul [MK-orator
137 “'asliiiuztuzi 3st. So. Nor-“31k
“'hat are. the important things
to know when I repaint my auto-
mobile '.’
\‘V’hat must I use to make a nice

enamel job and how is it «lone ‘.’

 

How “mild you I“ finish the bath-
room to unite i. sanitary and
l‘right 1’

HM KSO‘VS

 

 

 

 

Showing

NEW SPRING

STYLES

The Copyright

CLOTHING COMPANY

6 No. Main Sta So.

Nor-walk

 

 

l

 

KING TUT IS DEAD

But Here Is a Lhe One

King Tut Pumps

$230.

_ , an Stags.
SELF-SERVICE

SHOE STORE
8 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk

()no Stcp From Corner

REMOVAL SALE IS

NOW GOING

ON

Suits $12.50 to $22.50

Formerly $80 to

$35

 

ASHER GLICKSON

Clothier,

Hatter and Furnish"

To Men and Boys

0 MAIN ST.

NORWALK, OT.

 

 

 

FREDK. H. GANUNG
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER
84 So. Main St. $0. Not-walk. Ct.
Phone 1684

 

 

 

51-68 80. Main 0%

 

 

ANOTHER BOOST IN
TIRE PRICES

Orders taken now will-be filled
at the old price.

 

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

 

 

 

 

F. H. LAXTER

nnoootsr

Agent. for Peso a an". rack &
Tilford, Green Seal. and Russell's
Candies. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

terrorism.

.- itbothlt titrethepevple save the Biblesinsteadof using-the

 

 

 

GAS STOVES
and

The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
a? mu St.

 

 

 

r

 

THE PARIS ‘

. ...fl':,'.,,_-t'.,_ ... ' r ... ,3 g .. . .

O

cmsxasu‘rr‘no‘ims' §_

. 9"“

 

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BUSINESS TRAINING
cosmnncmn. sumocnapmo

and

SECRETARIAL

COURSE

Day and Night Sessions
-— ENROLD N0“? ——-

MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGES

 

80. NORWALK

STAMFORD

PORT CH ESTER

 

 

 

Pastuerized Milk and

Cream

Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh Native Eggs

docDosen

THE NORWALK

38 Center Ave.
. Tel 1664

DAIRY

COMPANY

Iterwalk

 

Sachs’ Delicious
NEW ENGLAND

BREAD

Fresh R'olls and [read Twice Daily
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU
WILL WANT IT ALWAYS

New England Bread
Vlenne Bread

Rye Bread

ASK YOUR osoosa 1'03 1!

 

 

 

 

 

”I “--.-ted h.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.ng _ MONDAY, APRIL 15’
. 'ONE TRAVELER

.nx nmmx BRALEY

1 .peak to nobody. nobody. noboflu
And nobody speaks to me: "I
For how can you know what kind or . ~~
These traveling folks mar be" ‘0‘“
They might be harbors. or Iii-let»;a
“’hose business is burglars-3‘
So I speak to oni'. nobody. noborh
And nob speaks to me! A"

 

“‘1 To}.

The sociable people I always snub
W'henever they speak to me.
So I sit and read and smoke and
In my own society;
A bully nuusanee. to run about
0n trains or on ships at 5:3.
For I speak to nobody. nobody, x1050»:-
And nobody speaks to me. I "

3’1“”3

Ho hum. I'm fearfully tired of micrzf
And the scenery that I see.

But one must maintain one's prepr-
In human society. ~

One can't take chances of met-ting those
(‘1 humble or low degree

So I speak to nobody. nobody. nobody
And nobody speaks to mo. U

(Copyright. 1923. NBA Sex-xi». l—n)

Nate

 

For Easter Brides

Wedding Rings in Platinum, White, Green or Yellow (3,1
FINE DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND .mwnLnr mg
PERSONAL wean.
Sterling Plated Ware—Cut Glass for the Table
Wedding Gifts in Great Variety.

O. B. JACKSON

58 WALL 8T. Jeweler A Optometrist
Headquarters for Owen Watches.

 

nonwu

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Corsets

Before you choose a-frock, step into our Corset Dew.
ment for a fitting.

The appearance of your gown depends largely upon‘u
corset you select.

We have models for every figure, every wardrobe at
every pocketbook.

'Elere is no charge for a fitting by our expert oorsetisl.

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.................................................

“11" [T5 GOLDEN? IT'S GOOD"

GOIIDEN’S

. Confectionery and Ice Cream
: DELIVERED mum OCCASIONS.

51 Washington St. Phone 1564 South Rom-ll

.................................................

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL

MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
Delivered Anywhae l

alk Goal {'9’ Supply Co

108 Water 9-

The No '

Phone 113

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

OMAS’

; Ol' QUALITY AND SERVICE.

T .

\Lunches
French = id Danish Pastry
I . Cream

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

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