FOUNDED B! JAHES GOLDEN IN 1870.
“hung“ a“, “up. and” by The Sentinel Publishing Comp-hr.
’1 Washington Street. South Norwalk. Conn.
....._...__———
LEIGH DWBERG. President.
WENDEL P. MILLIGAN. Vice-President and Treasurer.
A. L. GOLDEN, Secretary.
u.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
Branch Office: to Wall'street. Norwalk. Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
.. Three Cents
...........--. 83.00 per year
/
Single Copies .........................
By Mail ..................................
miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 5:01. sets. 6:42 — High tide 5:22 a. m., 602 p. m.
y entitled to the use for, publication of
lusivel
[rho Associated Press is exc t otherwise in this newspaper nad also
all news dispatches credited to it or no
any local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
French and English Psychology
A New York evening newspaper contributes the following mg
teresting and basic discussion on French and English psychologlyl' an
the resulting diflerences apparent in the two nations, especia y as
' titude toward Germany: '
x.ega1(.3(lisai‘llozesil"Stihatilign‘obos, the French historian, has just oflered in. the
London Observer an explanation of difierences in French and-British
outlook on the Ruhr which contains much truth, and which the
Belgian poet Cammaerts has given his indorsemcnt.- .
no criticism or invidious comparisons. M. Seignobos Simply ponits
out that the attitude of the two peoples towards German reparations
is largely conditioned by their main occupations. The English have
the trader’s mind, which is not averse to writing otf or writing down
a bad debt. The French have the pcasant's mind, which holds that
a debt must be paid according to the bond. The British would say
that the trader's mind is the more adaptable, the French tiiat the
peasant "a mind is the more logical; both are true.
Stephen Graham in the March Contemporary presents another
view of Anglo-French psychology—a view of the minds of the ex-
service men. The British veterans, many of them unemployed, all
faced with the contrast between begging soldiers and motor-riding
profitcers, are dissatisfied. They are severely critical of the homel
Government, the peace, the makers of peace, and the general Europ-
ean situation. The French veteran is hard at work, is not dissatisfied,
and firmly supports his government.
It involves ‘
NW6 widths PICTURE?
SHOULD
s,‘
Lame, Arm ENOUGH roam-FARE.
Note and Comment
\\'ho remembers the good old days
of last month when even hours was
the non-step dance. record.
0 O 0
York woman has
shot her husband. 'l‘hcse New York
women get away with murder.
a a a
BRIDGE FISH
MARKET
Another New
l
l
l
3
ALL KINDS OF FISH
But it may be doubted whether the masses are far apart in their
psychology after all. The trader is no more inclined than the'
peasant to write off a debt simply because the debtor is unwilling‘
to pay. As for the British veterans, Mr. Graham remarks that
though they are liberal in outlook, “that does not mean that they
are ready to be friends of the Germans. They would give the Ger-I
mans a square deal in Europe, but would not allow them to reorgan-
ize their army.” Himself a veteran, Mr. Graham believes that the
concern of the German “is to pay as little as he can, dodge paying,
cheat.” Though papers like Figaro and the London Nation make
frightful faces at each other, the essential solidarity of the French
and British wartime outlook is not so easily broken.
0 C O ' .
T he filodernized Lecture
One of the big means of popular education formerly was the
lecture course. A small army of public speakers were going around
the country instructing the people. who cheerfully paid down their
good money for a substantial form of education, without frills or
extras.
Today people may say that they get all the instruction they
can digest in magazines and newspapers. In many communities
enterprising people who canvass for sale of lecture course tickets
often get discouraging results. Noted people will often come to
a town and be greeted by only a meager audience.
And yet a great deal of good lecturing is being done. Mr.
Citizen is a.war_v bird and you have to put salt on his tail. He
might not attend a learned lecture by Prof. \Viseman after the
old manner, and might fall asleep if he went. Yet if you provide
a dinner or smoke talk and talk soeial life, and present the same
speaker, the average man will enjoy it and applaud enthusiasti-
cally.
In that way a great deal of information and modern progress
is.being distributed. ('liautauqua assemblies and other plans for
presenting instruction and entertainment to the masses have done
a great deal toward popular education.-
Evcry city and town ought to make a continuous effort to se-
'iu-ound would be much more sensible. l
fr.
0 O O r i
They had an earthquake in Mex-
ico. Some of the ignorant Mexicans FBEDK. E 5mg
thought it was an election.
, ° ' ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
A gardener tells us it is hard to ;
keep a good weed down. ; EMBALMER
O O O '
You never realize how high silk M 50. Main St. So. "om-ll" CL
stockings iii-c until you see a. girl in Phone gm
a bathing suit.
I spring tonic by the sages.
columns is good exercise.
you ought to be working.
raw sugar and some not so refined in
refined sugar.
when you change seats.
Tailors tell us coat tails will be !
shorter, perhaps because some of us.
' a a a
71.110111! Main Street.
A Chester (l‘a..) horse has been
made a. wooden leg. The horse flies 1
have a surprise coming.
w
MANY HEADACHE
ARE CAUSED BY
EYE STRAIN
If we are what we eat. as a
Spokane, doctor says. We should never
eat. a big hunk of cheese.
I O .
KING TM 18 DEAD
But Here Is a Live One
King Tut Pumps
AI Sines.
SELF-SERVICE
SHOE STORE
8 No. lain 8t. So. Norwalk
One Step From Corner
Kentucklan has patented a way to i
hold cow tails. so there is no use cry- I
tug over spilt milk. - l
s a i
Amundsen is on his fl)"
over the north pole. going
way in
when
Seattle man claims his wife hit. him
but he may have been treating her
like a. dog.
0
Army avlntors are trying for a new
altitude record, which is the height
of indiscrction.
is considered a good
0
Sage tea
O O 0
Running up and down newspaper
e a
Half the fun of fishing is knowing]
There have been some raw deals in
O 0’ O
A canoe is a boat that turns over
I
cure able speakers each year to discuss subjects of public interest.
A good talker can compress the result of years of thought and ex-
perience on some specialty into an hour’s discussion, and get a
great deal of information and intelligence over to'the average cit-
izen.
Lecture courses should be kept going or revived whereever
possible. The churches, club. and other organizations in
a o a 51-63 So. Main St. 8o. Nov-wan
The thing that counts most is the;
adding machine. .
RYSZ BATTERY Show
' NEW SPRING
\
STATION
If your battery needs attention. or:
STYLES
. relations were to be
institutions has been gi
I disgusterd with the ab
‘ and they thought they
should take every opportunity to bring able speakers here. so that
our people get. the cream of modern thought.
I O O
The Spirit of Revolt
In these times a great brood of novelities, dramatists, essayist,
and poets are spreading abroad' a doctrine of gloom and pessimism.
The world is all wrong, and according to them, the institutions of
society must be destroyed or radically overturned. They find fault
not merely with our systems of business and government but‘With
o
the organizotion of the family, the institution of marriage, and'the
~' moral law. '
There are of course serious defects in human society. But ouh
present laws and customs have been built up after 2,000 years of
development, and represent the best that human wisdom has been
able to do up to date. If these systaems are at fault, it is because 3
of faults in human nature. I»
If 0“" existing systcms of government and business and family
destroyed, the new arran emen would h -f
more faulty than before. S ta — 0 ”2
pie that made them, with
perience and wisdom on
An illustration of t
out getting the benefit of the human ex-
which society’s present laws are ,made. ’
he way things work when you destroy old
ven in Russia. In that country people were
uses existing under the czar’s government,
would be better .off to wreck the whole-[thing
mm new. But; w
‘ .
They would reflect the faults of the pee-i
- it you are in need of a. new battery,
this concern is at your service with
.jup-to-dato cqupiment, right prices
i’ best of service and all sizes cf Willard
Batteries. Radio A and Radio B Wil-
lard Rubber Threaded Batteries are
here. 49 West Avenue. Phone 938.—
Advertisement.
The Cbpyrigh
CLOTHING COMPANY
6 No. Ham‘ 81:. So. Norwalk
l
F. H. BAXTER
nnuoois'r
Agent for Page a Show. Part: &
Tiltord, Gram SeaL'and Russell's
._._..
GAS STOVES
. . and __
The Connecticut Light
’andPowerco.‘ '
~ flWaHSt.
THE rams
Y
Properly Fittrd Glasses Will Cor-
rect This Condition.
CusmCBzma
W. A. McClelland
Incorporated
OPTODIETBISTS —— OPTICIANS
me Atlantic Street,
erm‘ can, CONN.
A I U ESDAY, APRIL A
“M PREFERRE
BY BI'IRTON BRALEY
There are times in every species of existent,
When the game or life seems scarcq‘, ‘wnw‘
When your hopes and dreams all vanish hi
And your luck Is unexCI‘btionally ‘11..
When your larors amnot get you any
or whatever is the business you essay.
Still. it I were you I wouldn't blow my brain
For tomorrow is. you know. another (1
(
1 [L4, gh. I up“
.lg
gains out
3 out
an
Though you cannot see much prospect of lm’irovew
Though the sky with heavy clouds is 0“, r“ ’5.ch
11:01:31: the stocks that you have purchas. 5;", _‘
Which is downward. and they're droppin; :,
Though when you would gather hay it al
And It's sunny when for rainy days you ”3‘“
sun. it I were you I wouldn't blow my brains A},
For tomorrow is. you know. another ea; In '
“513:
Though the only thing that's waiting 'ronnd
ls misfortune with a visage that is gllim
Though your wife takes all your earnings to 3.30-.) ,,
And then beats it with your fondly tl-x;.._.,{',~,:
Though you long to cut your trouble: and ”,1. ,
By amethod that‘ll finish. all your son}... 7 ‘
Still. today you hadn't better blow your l»r; '
For you may prefer to hang yoursdf toninrmhl
(Copyright. 1923, NBA Strike. 15., ‘
1h ('33:.
~q".‘ .- ..... /
~75 cut
its out
"e-u-
PALAOI THEATRE BUILDING
imw SPRING FOOTWEAR.
A glance at the Palace Bootery Window viii a...
of the last minute styles in footwear. l’airm Bf-
wear is known for its exelusiveness, service. to; to a139,; .
The new Patent and Satin Egyptian 54.3.3.3, L.
moderately priced .-
HOSIERY—ALL COLORS.
.
_.
‘1.»
,.
‘A‘A.A. AA. A.‘A—Akk‘~,. ' _ -- 'o', ,
cooom """
CH
iSilvertown Cord T'
AT 1922 PRICES UNTIL MAY 5TH
Thrice Advances in Prices Hue Been Made Mme,
We Have Nearly All Sizes in Stock—Come While You L1
Getting Your Size.
S. L. BENEDICT
Phone 754.
........... ....v--v~'.r»
l
73 NURTH )L i
SOT Iii SORT
v .rv»-‘v-v‘W,
--------o---p------..
For Easter Brides
Wedding Rings in Platinum, White, Green or Yellow .’
FINE DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JE“'ITLRY FOB
PERSONAL “ EAR.
Sterling Plated Ware—Gut Glass for the Table
Wedding Gifts in Great Variety.
BUSINESS TRAINING
cosmnncun. srlsxocnsrmo
and
scone-main.
0 0 U R 8 E 8
Day and Night Sessions
—-- ENROLL N0\V -—
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGES
80. NORWALK STAMFORD
PORT CHESTER
Pastuerized Milk and
Cream
Sweet Creamery Butter
Fresh Native Eggs
400 Dosen
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
33 Center Ave. Norwalk
To! 1064
Sacha Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
BREAD '
Fresh Rolls and Bread Twice Daily
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU
WILL WANT iT ALWAYS
New England Bread Rye Bread
Vienna Bmd ,
éASK YOUR GROOER 1'03 11'
O. B. JACKSON
58 WALL ST. Jeweler C. Optometrlst NOW
Headquarters for Gwen Watches
W
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—C0
MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
Delivered Anywhere
The Norwalk Coal 69" Supply I
Phone 113 108 Water
-THoMAs
THE aromas or QUALITY AND SERVICE.
o
Lunches
French and Danish Pastlll
' Ice Cream
THOMAS
.. (TWO 3‘0"”
__;._.
24 SO. MAIN ‘
SPRING FOOTWEAR FOR LADIES
Manama-armada fordressorsport “chili?!”
stock. Grey footwear Inga-In: differ-em styles. eithl' 0‘ a
Pen... Inch oa- io- heels. ‘smn suppers, low Frcm'h ML; ,.,
heels. nun. om ounces. plain and wing ups, HIM "“
ache.
summer: sun: nosmny eon womi-‘V
CONNEALLY e BRAC
m Moan. —— Store Open Saturday 3 "
Norwalk Chronicler