a
r
, tell us how the work is to be done.
_‘ :fitionisneeded. The outl kf
E‘.‘7‘*supplyof oo ors
_if it is not,
a
FOUND” 3! JAKE! GOLD“
IN 1810.
'Publlsheddailyaneeptlundayby'rhe
Sentinel Publishing Company.
Intel-ed as Second Cia- latter
MGR DANENB‘ERG. President.
mm. P. MILIJGAN.
Vice-President and Wm.
A. I. GOLDEN. Secretary.
Telephone: Norwalk "-08.
Branch Office: 40 Wall St. Norwaik.
Telephone—-Norwalk 13".
Biagle Copies .......... Three Cente'
_Mail ............ $9.00 per year
M Almanac for Tomorrow '
Bun rises 4:48. sets 6:52.
-I-Iigh tide 1:25 a. in. 2:09 p. m.
The Associated Pro. is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this newspaper and
also any local news pubiished' herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Newspaper Accuracy
When President Harding talked
to {glittering of newspaper men
the other day, he said that if he
were going to lecture on journal-
ism, his theme would'lie:"‘A lit-
tle less eagerness and much more
of accuracy.”
It is a mighty fine thing for a
newspaper to get the news, but
some reporters and editors are so
terribly afraid of getting “scoop-
ed,” that they will take chances
and print reports that are merely
guess work. They are of course
encouraged to do so by the atti-
tude of the public.
There are some newspapers that
are careless about accuracy and
which will print unfounded re-
ports and unverified statements,
and yet people seem to buy them
right along. But as the public
grows in intelligence, and the bet-
ter educated younger generation
comes along. they, will more and
more demand papers that take
pains to give reliable information.
The well trained reporter knows
how easy it is for false infome-
tion to circulate, and he is careful
to get his statements well verified.
Failure to do so is in many cases
due merely to indolence on the
part of the newsgatherer. Fre-
quently by just calling some one
by telephone, he could find out
how widely the real facts vary
from the hearsay story on the
street.
Any newspaperllas a wide field
to cover in a limited time, and it
is not possible to verify every item
with the absolute certainty of a
court document. Many people who
seemingly should know about the
circumstances of a matter of inter-
est, and who apparently are reli-
able, will get the matter twisted
and give out wrong information.
The exact facts fade a little from
their minds and they tell the story
in a somewhat inaccurate form.
The reporter who faithfully took
down their statement is blamed for
their inaccuracy.
It has always been the policy of
The Evening Sentinel to take the
limit of pains to get things
straight, and in the main this
newspaper believes it has done so.
0 O O '
Suggestion to Builders
It is agreed, we suppose, that
building operations are reaching
high water mark and that due at-
tention is being given to the erec-
tion of dwelling houses, indicating
that the own-your-own-home de-
sire is stirrlhg many couples. It is
very fine, but weavguder if the
past winter taught a lesson to
builders, promoters and prospec-
tive buyers. ’ \
Very likely it did, but it was
obvious to most of us three months
ago that, whether we cared to or
not, we Were likely to use bitumin-
ous coal with all its smoke-pro-
ducing possibilities or else that we
were likely to suffer from lack of
warmth. Many of those who used
this type of fuel discovered that
chimneys constructed for the use
of anthracite were not large
enough to care for the smoke giv~
en off by bituminous and, before
Cal Ender
The-start
' Wewishnowand forevertoeonect
the made. but
“entourage” was seen.
- O 0 I
“18 Year Obi-Boy Enters College.
line. We prtomadhat in a short time
he will have added another—profane.
~ I O
Mrdly. That's about the time all
the heads turn from school.
0 O O
If.theee advertisements continue to
crowd our column, we'll only have to
write about three words a day.
I Or 0 '
AN OPEN mm '10 GEORGE
TEE mm
Dear George:
The other day we made reference to
you and asked that you kindly watch
how ymflset our column.
Since then we have heel; watching
your work and must say that you are
doing very nicely.
Certainly feel glad that you are oo-
operating with us because it would
never do to have “Gertie the Stenog"
write another latte}; like the last one.
Keep up the good ”work and you
may receive an invite to the contribs
dinner.
Tours for clear tm.
CAL ENDIR.
O O 0
Guess that ought. to square us with
George.
0 O 0
We see that the new telephone book
is going to press. Hope they print the
nu’ber that central gives us when we
cal another number.
Much ’Blige
CAL ENDER.
GRIFFITH SHOW'S NEW PICTURE
HERE
It is announced that the new mo-
tion picture to be shown at the
Rialto tonight is none other than
"The White Rose." the latest work to
come from the mind and hand of the
world's famous creator of film mas-
terpieces—David Wark Griffith. This
is the picture he has been working
upon for eight months and to make
which he took a large force of techni-
cians and players into the heart of
the Old South most of the scenes
were made in the famous Bayou
Techs country of western Louisiana
—the section where Longfellow had
Evangeline and Gabriel pass in the
night without recognition.
In the picture will be seen Mac
Marsh. who has returned to the Grif-
fith banner after an absence since
“Intolerance ." Ivor Novella. the
noted British player now under con-
tract to Mr. Griffith; plays a. leading
role as does Carol Dempster. Neil
Hamilton. Porter Strong. Lucille La
Verne and others.
Mr. Griffith will be here in person
in charge of the presentation and will
address the audience at the opening.
The noted players will also very
likely be introduced to the audience
by the producer.
' This new picture which has arous-
ed more interest than any other pro-
duction in recent years will be shown
here for the first time.
Joesph Carl Briel. who wrote the
score for the "Birth of a. Nation." has
again been-temptcd into the motion
picture field and has compiled the
musical accompaniment. He will be
here with his orchestra and staff of
assistants.
While Mr. Griffith has his new pic-
ture rather thoroughly assembled and
fitted he wishes to show it before an
audience so he may Judge which
scenes appeal most strongly or other-
wise and thus be guided for any pos-
sible changes.
However. his task with this one has
been a pleasant one and he plans to
show it very soon in a leading theatre
on Broadway. Later it will be given
special presentation in Boston. Chi-
cago. London. Paris and elsewhere.
Owing to the completeness of the
picture. it will be shown only once the
opening day and that will be tonight
beginning at eight o’clock. Tomorrow
it will be shown twice at a matinee
beginning at 2:15 and again beginning
at l p. m.
“TIZ” ELADDENS
SflRE TIRED FEET
"TIZ" shakes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the come.
callouses. blisters and bunions.
“T12" draws out the acid and
poisons that put! up your fee No
matter how hard you work. how
long you dance. how far you walk.
or how long you remain on your
feet. ”TIZ" is wonderful for tired.
aching. swollen. smarting feet. Your
feet Just tingle for Joy: shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a box of “T12” now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot. torture forever—wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet
and happya—Ad‘
long, it was discovered that the
fine was clogged with soot. Worse
yet, it is a fact that the chimney
sweep, dear to English folks and
especially to authors of the Vic-
torian period, is not found among
the wild animals of North Ameri-
ca and while various experts tell
us that chimney flues should be
cleaned. no one comes forward to
. It must be evident—if it is not
likely to lie—that a larger type of
chimney is needed if bituminous
eoalxstobe used inNew England;
no change in construc-
e
anthracite is not much
nowthsnitwssatthistime
mentwillbegiven free witheaoh ,
order of BABY PORTRAITS onk' ‘
BABY DAY. ‘
lS BABY DAY
EVERY FRIDAY»,
any hare-ion that mightbegoipg
was not Cal Finder's
Haste:- of 11‘langueges" runs a head-
"No School Read ’Now Till June"
ran a headline in. our- own Sentinel
Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.. will be
held at its rooms, South Main street.
Tuesday evening, May 16. 1923. 8 p.
m. d. t. Work E. A. Degree. '
fraternally invited.
Attest :
meets in liesonio Temple. South Main:
M the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of!
each month at
—-.
Note and Comment
The buds are having a swell time.
0 O 0
"As ye sow so shall ye reap" isn't
aways true when a man reads the'
seed catalogs.
O 0
If ignorance was blis an. the
grouches would be happy.
0 O 0
It is very easy to rise in your own
estimation.
0 O O
A bird in the hand is worth two in
the garden.
BRIDGE FISH
, MARKET
ALL KINDS OF FISH
71NorthIain8treet.
Our rising generation is going to
the dogs Just exactly like all rising
generations have done.
e e o
It is estimated that every last June ‘
groom knows how to hook up a druel
by this time.
Washington doctors are puzzled
over a man who can't sleep. because
he is single and out‘ of debt. i
O O 0
Like sugar. those as sweet as it are
getting more expensive.
0 0 U .
Compliments don't last long unless
your return them.
moms-Isuzu)
BurnerelsaUveOne'
One successful bathing suit censor
is with us again. It is the mos-
quite.
A little moonlight now and then
often marries the best of men.
0 O O
The trouble with running around
all the time is you go “‘8 circle.
0 O 0
There are always rooms for im-
provement. say paperhangers.
O O 0
menu. 8. GANDHI}
FUNERAL DillcTOR AND
EMBALMER
84 So. Mala 8t. do. Norwalk. 6t.
Phone 1m
When the summer breezes are felt,
the hats are not.
0 O O
Clouds have silver linings, but bub-
bles have not. e
O O 0
Burning rubbish yourself is better
than selling it to cigar makers.
O O 0
It is amusing to see an old bache-
lor holding a baby. especially if she
is about eighteen.
O O O
Shortcake is back.
doesn't last long.
0
Bhortcal
Pretty soon farmers will be plan-
ning picnics to make it rain.
0 0 O
Imkmu In.“
A manta ail'ections are never stolen
when kept where they belong.
It is getting so about the only
drivers who will give pedestrians a
lift are motormen.
__._.“.
MASONIGDIREGIOBY.
A Stated Comunication of Old Well
All Master Masons cordially and
' ‘x
Fraternally yours. i
ASA '1'. LOWDNES.
Secretary
my HEADACHE!
am: causal) n!
EYE STRAIN
Lhoperlyl’ittchlassesWillOoe-
recommend.
..
- W. 'A. McClelland
incorporated
Wars -- amounts
228 Atlantic Street,
srmoan. coax.
Business Tammi
oonusmcun, STENOGRAPHIO
Old
seams-amen
oouasss
Mudlflgbtm
—monnnow__
. CTAMFORD
PORT CHESTER
Pastuel'ized‘ Milk and
' Cream '
Fresh Native Eggs
40o Doses
THENORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY.
ems: A. PFAHL. w. M.
Butleb Chapter, No. 88. R. A. 1L.
r. s. anon. Seo’y.
A'l' W's STUDIO .1
during the month of April. A
beautifully finished 8110 enlarge—
Phone 437 for an, appointment.1
H
Show," as Oenter Ave.“
NEW SPRING , I'm“
STYLES .
__._. Baehs' Delicious
rm m and amoral“ easy
rev :1: once no YOU
_. Wit-LA wearer aLwavs‘
. ~Vienna bread -
WAY, mm,
N THE HEIGH
Boonermr-latar. they say. dear less.
no fen-or and fever of love must pug;
. And the maddest of lovers will settle down
Out in the country or in the town,
To hum-drum, living and routine bliss.
And w some day. we'll come to this;
_ mutual, loyal through good or in.
3 But sensing never a single thrill
Such is our destiny. so they say,
Sueh' 3 ever the human way‘.
Forth. heart can't always maintain a beat
As minus the thought of you bring; me. “up
And Tune of Youth is a subtle thief '
And high romance is a glamor brief.
If that he true—and it's doubtle. eo-—
Let's seine our moments before they go.
f!
.9 ..‘
11hr now—you're a song on the air afloat.
A name in my heart and a catch in my throat.
And all the magic of land or sea
Is your enchantment cast over me.
If we must descend from the heights in time,
Well now. at least. there are heights to climb!
Let the old world wrinkle its cynical brow.
But oh it's great in the clouds Just now:
(Copyright. 923. NBA Service. Inc.)
uno- "’~u‘~ '
Silvertown Cord T'
AT 1922 PRICES UNTIL MAY 5TH
MAdvancesinPrieesBaveBcei-iusdesmce,
'We Have learlyAllSisesinStock—Gom While Yonin
Getting“ YourSne' .
S. L. BENEDICT
Phone 764.
:3 _Vonm sun
sorm soar
For Easter Brides
Wedding Rings in Platinum, White, Green or Yellow
m DIAMONDS. WA AND JE‘VCLRY NB
PERSON WEAR.
Sterling Plated Ware—Out Glass for the Table
Wedding Gifts in Great Variety.
O. B. JACKSON
58 WALL 8T. Jeweler 5 Optometrist «on
Headquarters for times Watches.
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—u)
MASON’S BUILDING MATERLAL
Delivered. ' Anywhere
The Norwalk Coal 69‘ Supply
Phone 113 108 Water
THOMAS’
m sroass or QUALITY arm sssvxca
Lunches
French and Danish Pastry
Ice Cream
THQMAS’
Stores)
26 WALL sr.’ ° 24 so. mm
_;_
means the arrival of Sprint ‘ ‘
all its delicious and appetim
Oil-Bel. and at no other p110. '
5° had in greater perfection
Chanock's meat market. For "
OI? vets-ous the benefit of t:
genuine thing. Spring lain.
' means Spring lamb and not
imitation.
__._..
caissocs's until
1. W AV!!!“
Norwalk Chronicler