Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 23, 1923 · page 8

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South Nanak. Conn:

romvnnn as units 00mm us mo.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

97 Washington Street. South Remix. Conn.

 

 

LEIGH DANINBBBG. President.
WENDEL P. HILLIGAN. Vinresidsnt and Treasurer. ,
A. L. GOLDEN, Secretary.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Telephone: Nor-walk 92-93.
Branch Office: in Wall street. Norwalk. Telephone—Nomadic 1888.

 

 

Sun‘rlses 6:03. sets 6:41 — Highiide 4:21 a. m.. 4:59 p. m.

 

any local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special dispatches herein are also reserved.

 

Runaway Time
Stamford’s Play Week idea is just the thing needed here.

Let all lend every help and encouragement to it during its

duration this week. .
It will lessen those aH too frequent attacks of Spring fever.
'1: is the Spring-time‘s logical bridge between the out-of-doors and

the school.
Let the kids have all the fun possible and parents and teachers
equal joy in helping the youngsters hav’e their Spring party.

Spring is runaway time. Truancy lists grow long. J‘uvenile
courts are busy. Distracted parents importune the police. ‘ Where
is my wandering boy (or girl) tonight!" becomes for a space the
national hymn.

There may not be any plan which will halt this runaway army
entirely. It might help some if the instinct to rove in the spring
were recognized for the perfectly natural, healthy impulse it is,
and plans to direct it wisely took the place of futile efiorts to
crush it.

Of course the kids want to go to the woods and the parks, and
down to the piers to watch the men fish. Let them! Just dovetail
the trips in with the school work and essential home tasks. Plan
bikes for and with them after school and on ofl days. Short trolley
trips to scenes less familiar than those right around home will work
wonders for that restless feeling. If it is too cold to go to the woods,
let them cook their supper over a camp fire in the back yard.

As for school, frequent play and lesson periods out of doors do
not impede essential progress in education; they are an aid to it.
Also, they make the school day infinitely more attractive and lessen
the truancy average accordingly.

Of course it is a little trouble to see that the child satisfies his
spring wanderlust happily and safely within reach of home. But is it
any more trouble than having him run away to be exposed to un-
known hardships and evil associations!

Refugees Must Work

The Red Cross leaders in charge of feeding the Greek refugees
at Athens have adopted an old pioneer rule—’“He that will not work,
neither shall he eat.” It has been decided that refugees must help
with sanitation and other work. A regular system of working shifts
has been established and any individual who refuses to take his
turn goes hungry. '

This ruling is not only fair as regards the immediate situation.
It has a broader bearing. These refugee hordes, cut loose from all
their natural associations will become a menace to the entire world
unless they can be held at least in some part to definite responsi-

Published daily except leads: by The Sentinel Publishing Company.

nag pies.... ..... ......... ..... I ..... ThreoCents
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all p.13: dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this newspaper nad also

 

 

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Nate and Comment

David Brown. of Pittsburg. walked

250,000 miles. Dave was not hunting

a drink. He is s. postman.
O O O

Couple danced three days without

stopping. Other famous wrestlers are

Strangler Lewis and Zbynko.
O O 0

Russian leaders have 1.600.000 men

under arms now. and millions of

Hollis Joy. 2!. Boston student. says
he hasn't. been kissed. “'0 any he
doesn't know his last name. -
O O 0

Irish government will have a defl-
cit of 8100.000.000. proving it is run
on the American plan. I

O O 0
In a New York hotel fire. 40‘
Jumped on mattress-s. but sidewalk}

would have been softer.

Our guess at the baseball pennani'
winner is that we will have s. dry spell

it it doesn't rain.
0

l
O O

Ahniston. Ala.. will be made a rat-
le- city. but girls in silk stockings
will see rats.

0 O 0
Baltimore golfer left a will of six
words. so maybe he couldn't find time
to write more.

0 O 0
Electric lighted handbags are be-
ing sold. even though the contents;
had best be kept dark.

0 O O

A girl arrested in Loo
not a movie star. “
O O O
Blythe. Calm, a town of 1600. has
no Jone-see or Smiths. and ought to be

Angeles was

 

bilities. Homeless, most of them having lost all their worldly pos-
sessions, what would be more natural than for them to feel that'
they owe nothing, to themselves or to anybody elsei.

In forcing these unhappy folk to do a little regular work for

' themselves and one another, the relief organizations speed the relief

work to everybody’s gain. They also keep alive within its bene-

ficiaries a sense of self-respect and of social duty without which

any body of human beings must become a drifting, hopeless aggre-
gation of beggars and thieves full of evil possibilities.

scour the woods.

ty in Kentucky and we say such
thing is impossible.

000 last year. Down on the form they
are down on the farm.

ashamed of itself.

I O 0
Texas leads the nation with 28 rifle
clubs, so it is easy to get a posse to

s e e
I
They say brains are replacing heau- !

a

Our rural population tell of! 460.

 

And they set a good example in every land. What the whole a
world needs today, more than anything else, is honest, hard, reg-

sell us very much now.

Dempsey. former pug-inst, is sell-
ng coal. and it would take him to

others under their thumbs. l
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MARKET

71 North Main Street.

BRIDGE FISH

ALL KINDS OF FISH

 

 

 

KINGTUTISDEAD
nutflerclsaliiveOne

 

 

 

MANY MAW
am; CAESED BY
EYE STRAIN

Properly Fitted Glasses Will Cos-
rcct This Condition.

CUSAND Calms

 

: OOWY 3308. 00le

 

 

 

 

 

 

959531;

nit III Guam,

“this.

use so. Sum 8i.

 
 

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ular work.

The Time To Save

This is another glorious year of opportunity for the wage-
earner. He has steady work at wages which would have been -
considered princely a few years ago. Generally speaking, he is
making almost as much as he made at the peak of the war boom,

' and his living expenses are not so high as they were then. In the:
j seasonal trades particularly—and this has special application to the '

building trdes—he is in position to get ahead more rapidly than
ever before.

t

‘ Will he spend his money or save it? A great deal depends on

\

it you are in need of a new battery.

up-to-date equpiment. right prices
best or service and all sizes rt Willard
Batteries.
lard Rubber Threaded Batteries are
here. a West Avenue. Phone 939:—
Advertisement.

 

 

_ RYSZ BATTERY
STATION

If your battery needs attention. or.

his concern is at your service with

Radio A and Radio B Wil-

HOT CHOCOLATE

Fruit Sundses
Ice Cream Sodas
l'resh lads

SHOPPE
10 South slain 8t.

perms cnoconal’rn

 

 

the answer to this question, for the workman himself and for the
country. It is probably true 'thdt a typical wage-earner’s family,
by living this year in a comfortable, normal way, without extrav~
ggance, can save several times as much as in an average year, and
put itself ahead accordingly. On the other hand, it may indulge
‘ in a style of living which mean}: all the money coming in, leaving‘

‘ F. H.--BAXTER-

a sour" mam eraser. l

DRUM
Agent for Page a. Show. Part &
Tatum. Green Seal. had Russell's

 

 

 

 

, none for a time of unemployment and making hardship all the harder
, to bear because of the expensive tastes developed. ' I

 

 
 

 

 

Since the wage~earner is th
. spending has a big effect on

 

b e chief consumer, his..-manner of
. . . usiness in general. If he is stingy l ‘
,-- business Will not be good. If he is extravagant, business will boon;
‘ for a little while, ending in a slump that an up the temporary
, Efrem. What level-headed business men prefer is a steady buying
7 necessary things, with only moderat indulgenoe’ ' 111nm

;: cause they know that the 1n 1 be-
...stesdily continued, than out of boom and slumps. Thrift! thatb‘is '
‘5' good for the workingman is good for everybody ‘ ‘7

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

y make more out of normal business,1 "t

 
 

.

 

The Connecticut Light

and. Power-Co.
or Wall St.

srovss

 

 

f

 
 
 
 

 
 

e

'onoaxssunn‘ouiss

 

_.

 

 

 

A

King Tut Pumps .
W. A. McClelland
$2.90 Incorporated
All Sizes.
omm-n-msrs — amuse
' SHOE STORE srsisrosn com
8 No. Main 8t. 80. Roi-walk ' '
One Step From Corner I
’7 a Tame '
Fun; 8. 5mg. oommncun. srnsoanapmc
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND “was!“
euaALMea o o u 3 g l g
84 3o. Main M. So. Nor-walk, Ct. Day and Night Sessions
PM” 1084 -— ransom. now —-

80. NORWALK

 

MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGES

STAMFORD
PORT CHESTER

 

 

run NORWALK DAIRY
as Center an.

Pastuermeq’ Milk and
Cream
Sweet Dreamer-y Batter

FreehNti E
“are 8'88

u—_.~——_

COMPANY *
RM
To! 1864

 

 

Fresh Rolls and Bread Twles Daily,

New sienna Irssd ,_ an we

ssxvoua «sum son 1:

Bsohs’ Wain
NEW ENGLAND
BREAD

Tm! rr one: AND you
win. mam; rr Amsvs

Vienna», Bread

 

a

T‘-

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ .. Irma-ran
WW I M I!“ alluring
» In the thought of motor-touring
“,4 of Mug the highways ru- awiy from
”ml amid our oontemphflon. “P Ibm‘
We. waive the information—
"Ream help ll. W's been ‘wo rking on 1),. mad.”

We can navigate the washes
Where the water whirls and llOshes,
w. ‘3'. 3123:; through dismal marshes full of

But we raise a doleful chorus
When thb terror is before as,
Heaven help us. they've been "working 0,, 1h, rm"

Shake. N

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

For we know the perils lurking
Where the hkhwny 88-118! are working,
How they dump the mud in mountains and 11-. a,
When no other vision daunts us. I “ ”7’ L“
Here's a fear that always haunts us——-
Heaven help us. they've been "working on :5. .,.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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its

 

Puncture. blossoms. engine trouble
Fret the owner of a bubble,
And he's always getting tangled in the l(n 1., . . _,,

But there's none of these that leazcs ‘ M ‘
Like that nwfullest of phrases.
Heaven help us. they’ve been "working on

 
 

“A:

 

.Ili“ Toadsw

 

 

 

-‘ 7' , 7 a """"""""""""""""" {- ------

A OODRICH
Silvertown Cord

AT 1922 PRICES UNTIL MAY 5m

Tin-es Adm in Prices Have Been Made 5me

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

We Have Nearly All Sizes in Stock—Come While You _,
Getting Your Size.
S. L. BENEDICT 1*

Phone 754.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A Distinguished Appeara

is a pleasure enjoyed Whenyom
idenoe 1s attractively mg

Hill SEMI-PASTE P .

For 50 years has given 11....
” Value—

Lon s‘tvfiears of wear .-..
cost y _ its line 15 added
durability—
fl lssst Cost—because in .~.

, paste form: to make leadyto
addSquarbMOitoeach gallonofPsi
so make the Best Pure Paint for 52-829!» ,1

MouAMerudebemfifnlCda-s

_ FOR SAL! B
A. 1.. mom
m & STAPLES HDWB. 00., INC.
F. BRADLEY

 

Soul

.ForEaSter Brides

Wedding Rings in Plafinmn, White, Green or Yellow ‘

ma DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY FOB
PERSONAL WEAR.

Sterling Plated Ware—Cut Glass for the Table
Wedding Gifts in Great Variety.

O. B. JACKSON

58 WALL 81’. hunter 5 Optometrist N0
Headquarters for Gruen Watches

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—Cl

MASON’S BUILDING MATERLiL
Delivered Anywhere

The Norwalk'Coal £9“ Supply '

108W

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

THOMAS

m STORES 01' QUALITY AND SERVICE.

 

. Lunches
French and Danish PaSI
Ice Cream

 
 
 

 

 

m if em FOR LAD”
“utilise-est mkmmww“

.meh“ m ”15, either "'

 
 

m It moms, _ son wom-

 

 

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