FOUNDED BY JAMES GOLDEN IN 1870‘.
’dblished daily except Sunday by The Sentinel Publishing Company,
97 Washington Street. South Norwalk. Conn.
LEIGH DANENBERG. President.
“‘ENDEL P. MILIJGAN. Vice-President and Treasurer.
A. L. GOLDEN, Secreun’.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
Branch Office; 46 Wall Street. Norwalk. Tclephone—Norwalk 1388.
SingieCoples ......... .......... .......
By Mail ................ .........
fliniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 5:11, sets 6:35 — High tide 12:03 a. m., 12:30 p. m.
Assoc to the use for publication of
‘ iated Press is exclusively entitled l 0
all non): dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this newspaper nod a s
in
any local news published here .
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Summer
W'e’ve been having queer weather lately in most pail'ts of the
United States. And we may be in for a queer, unse‘asona tiunzliil;
The \Veasther‘Buseau in Washington reports that 192... was :1 :ast
year in succession With temperatures generally above no]:m th
f the Rocky Mountains. Since nature in the long run eeps e
:verage yearly temperature finely balanced, the reacgon from these
six abnormally warm years may be an abnormally col 3 car.
Will it come in 1923—a cold summer l
A cold summer is due, but probably not until about 1926, in line‘
u
with the climax of the “50-year cycle.”
...—- I
Go back two cycles (110 years) from 1926 and you have 1816,
“the year without a summer. Snow fell and ice formed in July in
many of the northern states, and seed corn in 1816 sold as high as
$4 a bushel,” Herbert J. Browne writes in Henry Ford 5 Dcarbom
...... ........ Three Cents
............... ..... $9.00 per year
l
Independent.
Browne quotes from the diary of Charles Peirce of Philadelphia:
"August, 1816—Cheerless and cold. Northeast. rains. Ice one-half
Inch thick. Indian corn frozen.”
\Vhile 1816 was extraordinarily cold, it was merely one of the
The Black Sea and the
And in
“summerless years” that; come periodically. .
Dardanellcs have been frozen over within recorded history.
the year 1384 even the Adriatic froze.
One thing that helped make 1816 very cold, Browne writes, was
the explosion of a huge volcano in the Dutch East Indies in 1810.
Fine volcanic dust spread through the atmosphere all over the earth, .
excluding much sunlight the following year, 1816.
There was, of course. no such catastrophe in 19:22, and that will
help keep the summer of 1923 normally warm.
Another thing favorable to a warm summer this year is the fact
that the Arctic Ocean, which has a tremendous determining influence
on our weather, has been exceptionally warm this winter.
Freakish conditions in the northland are reported by the Ameri-
can consul at Bergen, Norway. He says the coldwater fish have
flocked northward. Ice caps in the arctic are retreating.
land glaciers are melting and exposing ground that had been covered
by ice always within the memory of the oldest inhabitants.
The scientific evidence, coupled with precedent, indicates that
the summer of 1923 probably will be a warm one, and that the
weather will even itself up by sending us a cold summer about 19:36-—
though possibly sooner.
O Q
Counsel Before Conflict
“The trade union principle is fundamentally sound but, like
every other great human institution, it has its faults and it can
be abused.”
It is Secretary of Labor James J. Davis talking, and as a unionl
man he should be worth hearing.
“Let us be slow to use the strike,” he goes on. “The tragedy
of every strike is that ultimately it is settled by negotiation or com-
promise. After men have been idle for months, after women and
children have been brought down to the last crust of bread, the
representatives of both sides get together about the council table
and reach a settlement. They go right back to where they were
when the months of misery began, and in almost every case both
worker and employer have last by reason of the conflict. Instead
of conference after months of industrial battle, I would have counsel
before the strike is called.”
This sounds like good sense, and few laymen will quarrel with
it. But hint at compulsory counselling before the strike, at enforced
arbitration, and listen to the storm of protest which the innocent
suggestion will arouse.
Secretary Davis is right. It is a tragedy that a nation of 110,-
000,000 people, the richest in the world, and, as we think, the most
advanced, should confess its inability to solve the problem of indus-
trial peace.
The League of Nations, as such, has not amounted to much yet,
‘but the abstract idea gains ground everywhere. A League to En-
force Peace between Employer and Employee would be popular in
In Green;-
'.\'ot as valuable as intuition.
‘— «-.~-u- --
.g , . TUESDAY, APRIL 11'
i » 1 » - ' 4 f
‘ Domestically Speaking
K
BY BERTON BRALIJ}:
No doubt the centipede at home
I. gentle. generous and kiwi,
But ccntipedes abroad will room
And when they do. I'm not inri.‘
To put one gently on the ham;
And if I did it. I'd be dew;
The cobra. in his domicile.
Away from worriment and 59;,-
May greet his children with a smurf '
And show affection to his wig.
But in his public life I’m prom '
To leave the cobra. quite aiC‘nn'
For certain crooks and biierimw :1
; Apologista will make this 1.1..
"He's not as bad as he appears.
He‘s so good to his {until} i"
The cobra and the centiperlo
Might plead the. same. but “an. 7,. .
(Copyright. 192:, NRA son.“ 7,, . ‘ “‘1?
For Easter Brides
Wedding Rings in Platinum, White, Green or venom
FINE DIAMONDS. WATCHES AM) JIZ\\'l
PERSONAL \VEAR.
Sterling Plated Ware-Cut Glass for the T351:
Wedding Gifts in Great Variety,
0. B. JACKSON
38 WALL ST. Jeweler A Optometrist
Headquarters for Gruen Watches.
.i.ltl‘ r03
Maw
come in out of the rain have a chance
to learn during April.
0 O 0
Reason women don't dress sensibly
is perfectly obvious. It would make
them look so foolish.
i O 0 0
Friends can be very annoying. but
if it were not for them you vsould be
a. total stranger.
The diffLs-eneo between a. bow tie
,and the regular kind of tie is about
made
my cough."
li‘lu, Grippe. \Vhooping Cough,
inn and Bronchitis,
-with Foley’s Honey and Tar.
generations of
Foley's
large-st selling cough medicine in the.
\Vorlii.
upon Foley's. Stimson. Powell Corpor-
alien—Adv.
Coughs resulting
quickly
satisfied
Honey and Tar
Refuse substitutes.
I
Nate and Comment STOPS cor-an asp “‘HEEZY
IIRLJTHII‘L- h
“'hiaperlng sweet nothings into her 8 9mg
ear is better than poking sweet some- "Had a cough and wheezing in my-
things “"0 her mouth- throat." writes Coraline Dillard. NEW SPRING
‘ ‘ ° i‘ete’rshurg. \‘a. "Foley‘s Honey and
People "lthOUt enough H‘DH‘ '0 'l‘ar gave me quick relief and stopped STYLES
from
Asth~
reHeved
Three
users have
the
Insist "
The Copyright
CLOTHING COMPANY
6 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
O 0
Never doing things by hahcs is,
fine, unless you eat grapefruit. f
O I O l
About the only way some pr‘uplui
can make both ends meet is by pui-I
ting their toes in their mouth. .'
e e e l
The happiest ones are those who:
are busiest. so this may be why the
liootlcggerw a re grinning.
O O O
15 minutes.
0
Before speaking your mind. be
sure f
you have one. ‘
KINGTUTISDEAD
l3
King Tut Pumps
$2.90
SELF-SERVICE
SHOE STORE
8 No. Main at.
One Step From Corner
ut Hero Is n Live One
All Sizes.
80. Norwalk
REMOVAL SALE IS
NOW GOING ON
Suits $12.50 to 32250
i Formerly $20 to $35
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothier, Hatter and Finnish»
To Men and Boys
0 MAIN ST. NORWALK. CT.
-...
l
Ignoring troubles makes them {ecli
pretty smull. i
' 0 s s
Keeping in touch with people is thrl
only way you can make a. touch. 3
e e s .'
“'hero you start doesn't matter. IN
is what you start. i
O C 0
An onion is a seed that took ail-i
vantage of its npporiuniiicr.
O O O
FREDK. II. GAR‘UNG
FUNERAL oiaec'roa AND
84 Se. Main St.
EMBALM ER
So. Nor-walk, Ct.
Phone 1684
Tuition is what you pay at college.
A groucli is a man who finds a
quarter and cusses his luck because it .
was not a. dollar.
'0 O O
The honeymoon is what ends when“
he learns she can cure.
O O 0
Heaven is a place where a man is
fired for getting to work on time.
0 0 O
A street car is what there is al-
ways seats in when it is coming back |
from where you are going.
51-53 80. Main St.
l
e
I
RYSZ 3mm
STA'IlON
If your battery needs attention. or
it you are in need of a new battery.
this concern is at your service with1
up-tmdate equpiment. right prices
best of service and all since cf Willard
Batteries. Radio A and Radio B Wil-
lard Rubber Threaded Batteries are
here. 49 West Avenue. Phone 938.—
Advertisement.
ANO'I‘HBR BOOST IN
Orders taken now will be filled
WEEKES AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
14 West Ave.
TIRE PRICES
at the old price.
Norwalk
Phone 2267
this country, today and every day. Very many men, indeed, feel as
the nation did six years ago—they like peace so much they would
'be willing to fight for it.
e e e
A Task For Boy’s Week
The last week of April is to be observed widely as Boys’ Week-
F. I-LEAXTER
0 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
~ naueenr j
AgentforPege&Shew.Perk& I
Tatum. Green Seal, and Russell's '
and devoted to the interests of the every-day boy. In spite of
elaborate plans for making the celebration complete, there is one
group of boys to go unreached unless great pains is taken to include
’ them.
Every community has these boys, young corner rowdies ranging
in age from eight years to the late teens. They seem to remain
persistently aloof from all the welfare and social movements. Now
and then a community center draws some of them in, but the major-
ity ¢ them are ellISiVeé-mischievous while they are little, and gang-'
stern when they are older.
Yet these boys have hearts just like other lads, which can be
pitched. They have healthy instincts which can be developed if
' angle. The same imagination and wit
mischief would be. infinitely valuable to
GAS STOVES
The Connecticu' ' t Light
and Power Co.
and
67 Wall St.
THE PARIS
I
emanation-noose
samurai-arenas
M.
I...
BUSINESS TRAINING
COMMERCIAL. s'rExocRarmo
and
i SECRETARIAL
O O U B. S E 8
Day and Night Sessions
—-— ENROLL NOW ——
—_
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGES
SO. NORWALK STAMFORD
PORT CH ESTER
Before you choose a frock, step into our Corset l
ment for a fitting.
The appearance of your
corset you select. '
We have models for every figure, every wardrobe ‘
every pocketbook.
. There is no charge for a fitting by our expert cor-a:
gown depends largely upon ‘
'. ' /.
I I) . 9- a I. I '6
. I
. O 0,.
i ‘ /
' .- {A (04:: ‘L—PCHA'INH' ‘5 i' I“-J!’Pfl."[ PPUSL'! ' ‘
88 Washington Street South Kai-walk
--c---._------_-----------.«------,-._..
..---/--_- ..-. .-- .------------,.---....
g “was?”
Confectionery and Ice Cream
DELIVERED FOR ALL occastoxs.
. 51 Washington St. Phone 1564
......
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—CO.
MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
. Delivered Anywhere
The Norwalk Coal 69’ Supply
Phone 113 108 Water
Pastuerized' Milk and
Cream
Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh Native Eggs
40c Dozen
~———__——.
THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMP
7 ANY
33 Center Ave. Norwalk
Tel 1664
Beohs' Delicious
new ENGLAND
BREAD
Fresh Rolls and Bread Nice Dally
TRY iT ONCE AND YOU
WILL WANT IT ALWAYS
New‘Englend Bread Rye Bread
Vienna Breed
as: YOUR. eaoon'n son 11'
f
_ THE STORES OF QUALITY AND SERVICE.
Lunches
French and Danish Pastll
Ice Cream
THOMAS’
(Two Stores)
26 WALL ST.
24 SO. MAIN "
”a.
SPRING FOOTWEAR FOR LADII‘E
mammmntwmwspoflwefi""r£
stock. Grey (given: in my ante-ens styles either 0&0,
“Machined; mmmrrem‘hhofb 1,.
heck. wwwmmmmumtmw ""1
soles.'
WE sun moan-my FOR worms.
: CONNEALLY 6? BRAC .
“Imam :— M‘Opussmday
-‘ f".
Norwalk Chronicler