EVENING Seams].
. South Norwdk. Conn.
07 Washington Street. South Norwaik. Conn.
LEIGH DANENBERG. President.
WENDEL P. MILLIGAN. Vice-President and Treasurer.
A. L. GOLDEN, Secretary.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
Branch Oftice: 48 Wall Street. Nos-walk. Telephone—Norwalk 1888.
Single Copies . . . . .......................................... Three Cents
By Mail ......... . ...................................... ".00 per year
linlstare Almanac for Tomomw
Sun rises 5:09. sets 0:“ -- High tide 12:86 a. m.. 1:00 p. m.
The Anociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication oi
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this newspaper and also
any local news published herein. 9
All rights of public‘tion of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Popular Songs
A list of 18 popular songs, as stated at the music supervisor’s
national conference, is to be submitted to the American people to
determine which is the most” popular of all. It is interesting to
learn that these 18 songs, chosen through votes of community sing-
ing directors, are largely the old and familiar ones. . f
The jazz favorites and transient melodies may be prominent or
a time but there are certain tried and true favorites that the Ameri-
o Is reall clin to.
I:B.::ult)iefurl’,” “Old Folkgs at Home,” “My Old Kentucky Home,”
"Battle Hymn of the Republic," “Old Black Joe,” “StanSpangled
Banner,” “Dixie,” etc.
Other countries may prefer songs with a martial and stones-
cent character, like the French “Marseillaise.” But our people
love the songs that suggest tender aflection and sentiment. A song
like “Dixie” has a certain sparkle and enthusiasm that suggests
the courage and dashing qualities of Southern chivalry. But as a
rule the best liked songs are the ones like “My Old Kentucky
Home” that speak of love and longing an dthe dear scenes and
faces of memory.
Some great thinker declared that he cared not who made the
laws for his country, if he could only make their ballads. -Songs
not merely reveal the heart of a people, but they influence the
popular conduct.
The Child’s Blrthright
Some conservative people claim that public playgrounds are,
unnecessary, because children can be depended upon to get all the-
fun and play they need if left to themselves. They fail to realize
that as cities and towns grow, children are cut OS from many
opportunities for play that they used to have. They can’t play in
the streets, because of automobiles. They can’t play very much in
yards, because they are usually cut up too much for games like
baseball, and the neighbors object to noise and trespassing.
Children are entitled to have a certain amount of frolic. If
they don’t get it, they acquire a habit of useless idling, and are
apt to miss physical development.
The boy who is ordered to stop playing ball on some one ’s land,
will'quite likely go down town and stand on the curbstones because
there is nothing else to do. Opening up playgrounds gives the
young people the thing they normally get under conditions less
artificial than those of town life.
0 O 0
Mrs. Ford Speaks
“If Henry really went to the White House to live there, he
would go without me.”
Mrs. Henry Ford has been quoted to this efiect in news dis-
patches from Albany, Go. The automobile manufacturer declared
that the presidency was not included among his aims.
roman) B! WI 6914?“ 1871070. 7 ,7 7
'0le daily except may by The Sentinel Paw-bins Company.
Typical .of these were “America the
has gone ntty-flrty.
l» .. ~ .
I
l
Note and Comment
the weather man. ‘*
0 O O
abolished.
O O O
scarce.
O O O
ming?
get up without much sleep.
0 O 0
all of ll.
e e e
favors is uplifting chins.
O O '
A golden wedding is when a couple
on e e
People breathe from 14.10 17 times
a minute. but not the minute after
finding a quarter.
C O 0
Insomnia seems to be what alley
cats have. .
0 O 0
It is all right to call a girl a chicken,
but it doesn't help.
0 O O
A hypocrite is a man who uses gas-
oline for perfume to make people
think he has an auto.
0 O 6
what her postcrplt will be before she
starts writing a letter.
0 O O
Unfortunately the Albany story does not ‘tell who spoke first—-
whether Mrs. Ford closed the discussion before it began, or after-
ward. At any rate, it settles nothing.
Consistency has never been highly esteemed as a virtue among
politicians, and everyone knows that a woman, even Mrs. Ford,
reserves the right to change her mind.
0 0 O O
‘ Coflon' _
,} fast" you ills nation grew between 9,000,000 ind 10,000,000
bales of cefin and the carry-over from 1921 brought the total stock
consumption and export have averaged a million bales a month.
If the mills continue to runat present speed, and European demand
holds up, the nation's available stock will be exhausted before the
new beason’s crop hits the market. , x l
American cotton growers have had three had years—one with3
too much cotton for a broken market and two with poor crops and5
none too satisfactory prices. The year 1923 should‘ see the change.,
This year, the cotton grower who has a crop will have a market
cop, normal reserve stocks cannot be established in a single year ~.
and the industry cannot be established without them.
he is dunned for a bill. because he
may have to pay the thing.
0 O O
ctothes to Europe. but many of us
would get sunburned.
.
looked good enough to eat. just like a
up to slightly more than 12,000,000 bales. Since August 1, cotton ‘11! stick of candy.
A pleasant surprise is when you
get a telephone number.
0 0 0
It is unlawful to mislrcat all dumb
brut es except husbands.
O O O
A man has a right to get mad it
They are asking us to send our old
e e
Some of these Egyptian dresses
It you a: in need of a new battery,
. . this con rn is at your service with!
for every bale, and real money for it. No matter how large the; up-to-date equplment, right prices
best of service and all sizes of Willard
Batteries. Radio A and Radio B Wll~
lard Rubber Threaded Batteries are
Pro-poet: is in sight for the South, and 20,000,000 people can, o li?.‘m" wilt mm’ 113°“ ”8'—
STATION
1! your battery needs attention. or
5‘ Will Vithout their neighbor's rofit' b th '
I f I __ 7 u 1" 5 mg y cxr deserved!
O O O .
A Boston girl said the other day that there is nothing exciting
in New York but the subway and the Grand Central Station. She
must have had one of these trained minds. ‘ -
. O O O
‘F. H. BAXTER
0 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
13300618!
Agent tor Page & Shaw. Park a.
Til: Gwen Seal, ’
Guard, . and Russells
These long distance dancing records remind us that 0. Henry‘
once remarked, “It is easy. to keep engagements that you make with
your feet.” ’
e e e ' ‘
The papers may call Princess Yolanda’s husbimd a commons-,2
but she knows there isn’t another man like him in the whole world.
V e e e
Cafeterias are all right, but some friends of the English 111132183
protest agamst “sweeteria,” “tobaccoteria” and “groceteria.” ‘
O O 0
An automobile engineer says that good brakes save lives. Yes,
and many a life has been ruined by a bad break. '
_ O O O O ., \-
Ain’t nature wonderful l Some of the greatest family trees start
from a hnmbug.
O O O .
-~—i-I-—
‘AAAAA‘A‘A‘ ““A-‘AA--“-A“- -
AAAAA“
vvvvvvvvv 'wv'vv-WVVvvvvv'vvvvv'vvv
merit-arrowheirtnat'sm:
"Zoumaysportabontandkickyourhesla
Denyingtheyeersthatmr' me.
teem-wamanisfiomasheruuu
Bntthatisanemw-ytng.
”WhMbWMmfm
Andtheglowinyoun-eyeshkeeauafil‘at'hflg,1
Defyingtknoinibdillyflight, '-
Andtheclothesthatyouweeraredamr
You Inn-y tool younelf and the older folk,
Butanyoureflortsasebutajoke.
For you aresirnplya'hice old bloke"
Intheeyesotthemm,
1301.31":I blind yoniuit to the sullen tact.
with your vigorous strength mm a
[though you think a mangle as young as 33;.“ In“
And to int: with the kids you hunger;
Italn’tnonse—yonhaveeometootar,
And though it gives you an awful_ jar.
You‘re as old as the Mn think you are
And not a darn bit youngerl
(Copyright. 1988. NBA Service, In”
For Easter Brides
weddingnhpmrhflnmmo, Green or renew
FINE ”mom WAN A31) JE‘UZLRY f
pmsonan WEAR 0"
Sterling Plated Ware—Out Glass for the m.
Weddmg' Gifts in Great Variety.
O. B. JACKSON
ll WALL 8T. Jeweler A Optometrist N0 ,
' Headquarters for times Watches.
A. COHEN
Painter and Decorator
137 “'ashington st.
April has 80 April Fool days, for So. None-IR
What would be the best combin-
ation of colors {or my home 7
How can 1 make the old bed
that is up in the attic like new 7
How would a practical painter
finish walls to make them beauti-
ful and washable '.’
How can I preserve my screen-
agalnst rust '.’
ASK ABE
A cynic thinks people should be
Where ignorance is bliss it is folly.
O
The almighty dollars are all mighty
What is so rare as a day in swim-
NEW SPRING
STYLES
The GEL-yum
CLOTHING comm.
Lie down with dogs and you will
Every night is too long to say out
King Tut Pumps
S‘s-so
One uplift movement everybodyl
m; KNOWS 6 No. Main St. So. Roz-walk
KING T013 13 DEAD
But Here is a Live One REMOVAL SALE IS
NOW GOING ON
Suits $12.50 to $22.50
rormsrly can to $30
SELF-SERVICE
SHOE STORE
8 No. Main 8t. 80. Norwalk
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothlcr. Hatter and Furnlsher
Te flea and Boys
Corsets
Before you choose a frock, step into our Corset u.
mentforafitting.
We have models for every figure, every Wardrobe
every pocketbook. 7
here is no charge for a fitting by our expert c ..
A woman is a person who knows
Phone 1684
80. NORWALK
Day and Night Seniors
-— ENROLL NOW —
mm BUSINESS
COLLEGES
PORT CHESTER
0” SM. 3 r e scam s'r. NORWALK. GT. ___________________
Iv
PRIDE E GWG susmnss name 0 T or m comm '
FUNERAL onsscvon sun mm ,
EMBALMER swam“ GOLDEN S
as So. Main St. Se. Norwallt, ca 00 u g s g 3 COMMON?! ind Ice Cream
1)me ma ALL OCCASIONS.
51 Wublng‘ton 8t. Phone 1564 South In
‘v
STAN FORD '
«7&9 _ a!
whim»
37'" to. Male St. 8o. Non-all
ANOTHER Boos-r nt
rm: raters
Orderhgtaken now will be filled
at the old price.
RYSZ 3mm
Pastuerized Milk and
Cream
Bu
Sweet Creamery stu-
Fresh Native Eggs
40cDosen
————.———_
rm: NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
33 Center Ave. Roz-walk
Tell“!
COAL-Antllracite and Bituminous—(‘0
MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
Delivered Anywhere
The Norwalk, Coal 6? Supply
Phone 113 ‘ 108 Wild
WEEKES AUTO
‘ SUPPLY CO.
14 West Ave.
Phone 2257
' GAS srovss
NEW ENGLAND
/ .
BREAD
PW“ and Dread Mes Dally
firnv rr one: an You
“WILL warn IT aunt's
nose-lemme men-cu
Visa-new.
mandamu-
1
HEATERS~ ‘
The Connecticut Light '
and Power Co.
67 Well at.
When considering a flyer in stock,
whmmlxuhozxoslishtfiet
. x _
remember, thatrit’s not- so:
ft“?- PARIS
" 26.WALL ST. » —:— 24 so. MAIN“
THOMAS’
THE Stones or QUALITY AND SERVICE.
. Lunches
’ French and Danish Pastry
Ice Cream
, THOMAS’
(ll'wo Stores)
a
. ~{h‘
' ‘- G'FOOTWEAR‘FORLADIW
l
ondaitaserr m '0
'"uI'ICI-lhjsuus-odelstes-dsessorsponweul"
,. mm m,“ Mere-u styles, either 0‘“
Bum-um sllheedwhsumfm“
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Norwalk Chronicler