Evening sentinel, Monday, May 28, 1923 · page 8

 

“er,-

new?"

 

 
 
 

 

L PAGE mom

EVENING SENTllN‘EL
South Norwalk, Conn.
FOUNDED B! “.3133me

_ IN 1810.

Published daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street.
~ Bouth Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

 

Entered as Second Class Katie:
L. Danenberg. Pres
W. P. Milligan. Vice-Pres. and Trees.
A. L. Golden. Sec.
Telephone: Norwalk ”-98.
Branch Office: '48 Wall St... Norwalk.
Telephone—Norwalk 1:88.

 

Single Copies Three Cents
3’ Mail ............ $9.00 per year

 

valiniatureAlmanacfor'l'omorrow

 

s... rises 4:“. sets 7:17.
‘High tide 10:17 a. m.. 10:35 p. m.

 

The Associated Press 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 published herein.

All rights of publication of specitl
dispatches herein are also reserved.

 

.Washmgton Street
Widening
The problem-of taking care of
traffic in \Vashington street. will
no doubt be solved soon. It must
be if the growth of this shopping
district is to be maintained.
In this street and the adjoining
streets, has been built up a dis-
trict where shoppers have gather-
ed in increasing numbers for
years, and that the merchants
must have served their custom-
ers Well is proved not only by the
increase in trade but by the in-
crease in the value of the proper-
ty which has furnished the city
huge sums in taxes with which
to pay for the city’s upkeep.
It is also to the credit of the
merchants that shoppers from
Stamford, Bridgeport, New
Canaan and other towns and cities
ive come to the Washington
eet district for supplies. To
get this trade the merchants must
have sold not only goods but ser-
vice.
The present parking law trou-
bles are due not so much to the
idea of the law but rather to a
lack of elasticity in the making
of the law. Laws like these
should carry with them a clause
that gives the mayor power to
make changes when he and the
merchants believe the working of
the law is detrimental to business.
If such were the case there is no
doubt that Mayor Barton would
have kept the matter well in hand.
The merchants believe 40 min-
ute parking would help the situa-
tion and hold trade. A commit-
tee, chosen by the merchants,
could have had a forty-minute
parking law over-night.
There is talk, too, of one way
traffic. This is another matter
that Mayor Barton, if he had the
power, would be glad to take up.
All the merchants are seeming-
]y in agreement that the twenty-
minute parking law with ”no
parking” on the south side of the
street is huring business. Many
shoppers are keeping away fear~
ful of being “tagged” and hauled
' into court. It is to the advantage
of other nearby cities to spread
the rep% of “tagging” in Nor-
- walk. at is needed is an as-
' sociation of the merchants to act
in all matters that affect their
trade. No man should be “too
busy” to take an active part—the
idea of “let George do it" does
- not make for progress and it does

‘not give the shopper “service”. auger trimming.

The widenin of Washingtofi'

Board of Freeholders, will take
time. Immediate relief from the

present parking law is necessary. Lock go.- any 00,".
_ glue A. B. Smith. Stamford—Bill
to get together, appomt a work- ‘0 - '

Our advice to the merchants is

ing committee and we feel sure
the city administration will give

. the desired relief.
O O .

Our Shdubs Conveyor m.

. "n, . Kru- _ _ Chapter No. as. n; A. M...wlll be held
Ed J‘ ta. Higg lum Ye on Tuesday evening. Work: ‘P. M.

degree. »
Thomas C. Luce. Stratfordy—Chain J. J. JARVIS. His?! Priest.

Some p80p1° 80 t0 Coney hicle wheel.

Island to get a thrill on the con-

traptions called “Slide, Kelly, weldlns much 9.

Slide” and “Bumping the

Bd’mps.” .Others remain in Nor- 8mm“ eye'
. walk, get in theirautomobilee and chine.

take a ride on East avenue, Fair-
ffield avenue, Belden avenue and
other streets. '

”watched." But for a long tine.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

attests .
by preach g “take one ride on

4w

 

! course the patients would get
ould have a backache.

re leading from the Post
1% to the arteries of comineree
1 South Norwalk and to the New

‘ railroad. Itieoneofth.
. - thoroughfares that

".7 I," kept in soodrepair at
D 0 g

. note, “rubbers, mink
‘ y .nefers to thoe‘e

 

6%qu

Hagan T.O’Dell . '91

 

 

 

“blue day" in a newspaper emce. Be-

column conductor becomes a hectic
one. -

‘ ‘ 0 O O .‘
We'll let you in on an once ”a"
We had another verse for Saturday’s
edition. but Linie. the stenog became

went and ate it all up. so that its loss
was not noticed until it was almost
tinie to go to pres. Then it was too
late to replace it. .

e e e . _
Lizzie was most apologetic about
the matter and this morning when .we

and cousin. Hector. the book worm.
had chewed the following letter of
explanation all over our best copy
paper. ,

'- 0 O 0

capital dee ear capital aitch agan

for my cousin comma capital ell issie
comma the type dash louse and capi-
tal cu aturday when she chewed up
your column period she ain apoan
phet go no brains anyhow capital i
guess you will have to punctuate this
yourself comma because it is as hard
as dean line indicating g. naughty word
for me to chew_commss ‘comma semi
dash colons comma colons cemma and
all of the other signs that you use
period capaitl c an you imagine me
trying to chew an asterisk into a piece
of paper when capital i am trying to
write a story so asto indiciite some.
thing that is left out for the beniit of
my smal boy and gir eaders question
mark capital ell iuie bought that she
was chewing up those verses of yours
period capital i am comma. yours com-
me. capital aitch ector comma the
capital bee col: dash worm period.
0 O 0
So upset were we by the above
that we found it almost impossible to
read and so we left it for you.
O O 0

Our friend J. K. will have to fill
out the column for us today while we
are endeavoring to ascertain just
what Hector the book worm was try-
ing to tell us.

0 0 O

The Fiddle.

Say. I bought a dandy fl‘ddle
“'ith four strings along the middle.
And I practiced until midnight every
night.
But the old thing must have busted
Or the wire E-string rusted.
For it never played a tune exactly
right.
I
80 i bought a boo; which told me
That my friends ibuld all beheld me
As an artist if I Just the pages read;
But that book was written wrong.
For I read it right along
And I played each note in just the
way it said. 4

So I sold that blamed old fiddle
With its strings along the middle.
And I bought a. phonograph that
very night.
Now this new thing sings and speaks

 

Wooster A: Davis. patent lawyers.
Bridgeport. e

Safety ejector for dictaphones afl‘
the like. '

protector.
Coupling. ,
William J. Snadecki. Bridgeport—[3'0“r ““3“ a. vacation.
Internahcombustion motor.
Typewriting machine.
Swimming appliance.

Firearm (2 ) .

chine for loading cartrdige belta'and
the "h. -

terbury-Casting apparatus.
Poet-office-drawer front (Des).

tight Joint for boiler casings remov-
ably mounted upon, fire gauge.

meter.

pony. Torflntton—Electrlcally operat.
East avenue ig- now being 3101:211- driers. -tossters and waffle

doctors would have helped pa- puny. Torrington—-llsetricslly operat-

ring from indigestion '4 "br‘tofl- ‘ ‘ ' ‘ r
The Whitlock Coll Pipe company. ‘
» Bast avenue after each meal.” WM x‘mq’fl'fw’m hum

°£ indie“ti°n"th°u8h they of the Pyrenees, is a community he
. . ' “unetwho have taken a. vow‘ nonli-
l‘sirfleld avenue. a main tho:- 9’ creek-p . . ‘ - -, .

But it never even squeaks.
So I know the factr‘s must have
built THAT right.

H. '1‘. O'D.

Connecticut Patents

The following were issued May 22.
1923. List compiled at oflices oi

 

Frank W. Barrows. Bridgeport——
Barry L. Colt. Bridgeport-Check

Norman W. Cummins. Bridgeport—

‘William A. Dobson. Hartford—
Paul 1. L. Yorgensen. Hartford—-
Grant Hammond (2), New Haven—

John H. Shaw. New Haven—Ma.-

John H. 00- and E. L. Wolfl. Wa-

Roswell A. Moore. Waterbury—-

Grove 1“. Steele. In. New Britain-—

John Pierce. Jr.. Nerwalk—Gss-

Harold P. Donle. Maiden—Vern».
William (2. Fisher. Middleton—

Adelard LE. . Ravenene. Norwich—

A fonds: morning-is a proverbial

tween mill-day's short column and to-
day's effort to an space, the life of a.

somewhat peeved about something and '

came' to work w‘e found thht_her sec. -

colon dash capital 1 a mwriting this‘

than a. coal dealer wondering if win-
ter really has gone.
0

indicate trousers are not for men
only.
never keep your teeth out in the

open too long.

good weed down.

doesn't keep a man cool.
cause you can't get them.
. 0

give your eyes a. vacation.
e

i It is spring. and the farmers are
feeling their oats. ‘
.

Grove F. Steele. Jr.. New Britain— “me “"1 let 1‘ ”em-0 in the 09°“-
street, now in the hand; of . Poet-office-box door (Den).
_ A stated communication of Old Well
Henry G. Voight. New Britain— “an 37°- 1°'- 1" “d *- V-v’V‘“ 5°

held at its rooms. South Main street.
Tuesday evening. June 5. 1928. _
Degree.

fraternaliy invited.

ASA ’.l‘. LOWNDES. Sect ’

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

i_.. I .- Rambling‘TRigh} Along}?

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘_Ai_u

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MONDAY, MAY

Matter of COHI‘Ses

 

BY BERNN BRALEY

_ I'm oil of pork. I'm 01! of beer
I'm oil! of all potatoes- '
I lunch upon a. lettuce lost,
I dine on stewed tomatog.
But—gee. that tenderloin looks.
I guess perhaps I'll try it
Jlnt put a little on my plate. '

great,

Fritters I really shouldn't touch
Still one or two won't harm'me
Scalloped potatoesl—they have such.
Ability to charm me, ‘
That maybe I’ll try Just a. few:
They're one. I can't deny it.
They're fattening, I know. but ““10
Call stand a rigid diet? ‘

Ice cream and coffee—no. an no
I musn't. well—I shouldn't- ‘
Still as you seem to urge me so:
I'll take some—gosh, who won...“
In fact. with no more ifs and buts n“ H
Though doctors may decry it:
I'll go the route from soup to nut--
Tomorrow I will dict. H

(Copyright. 1928. NBA Service, Inc.)

 

 

 

Note and Comment

Husbands and mosquitoes seldom
take vacations.
e O O
For the love of Mike. the Irish are
getting things straight.
0 I 0
China. poor China. she almost has
no government to cu. at. '
O O 0
The sad thing about spendilt vaca-

tions is spending money.
0 O 0

Turkey is trying to slip up on

Greece again.
0 O I

. atop listening to idle rumors and

give your ears a vacation.
0 O 0

If Henry Ford is running for pres-
ident. he is going a long way on very
little gas.

e e e

stay away from China. and give
the bandits a vacation.

An ideal business combination is a
doctor anda lawyer with their emcee

near a bootleg joint.
0 O 0

Nothing looks sadder in... days

0 0
Women wearing knickerbockers

Getting out in the open is fine. but

0 O 0
You can't keep a good man or a

e e e
Quit wearing high collars and give

0 O O -
Being snowed under with work

0 0 e
Diamonds are beautiful chiefly be-

. O .
Quit looking at the dresses ,and

O 0
Take your voice out to 'the ball

 

. MASON“) DIREGI'ORY

 

 

 

BRIDGE iris}!
MARKET ~

 

HAN? BEACHES
ABE CAUSED n!
EYE STRAIN

Properly Elm-d Glasses Will Cor-
root This Condition.

ALL KINDS OF FISH

 

71 North Main scoot.

 

 

 

 

KING TUT ls DEAD
But Here is a Live One

King Tut Pumps

$2.90

SELF-SERVICE

SHOE STORE
8 lie. Main 81:. So. Not-walk

’Cus AND Chums

W. A'. McClelland

OPI‘Om'RISl‘S - — OFFICIANS

228 Atlantic Street,
STAMFORD. CONN.

 

incorporated

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

DOINGS OF THE DAY
CALL roa roo'rwua THAT'S ”1°30me

 

Ballet Slippers, Dress Pumps, Sandals. Sport p
fords. Rubber Soled Shoes for dances, \‘iELiClln
of sport and recreation.

III."
v
x .

8;.

 

MILTON ELWOOD

122 wAsnmorox s'r. soars N0

 

 

 
 
 

PALACE BOOTER

PALACE mam BUILDING

 

 

Just arrived the newest pump of the season. B}:
cuban heel, modified French toe. The most 2:12-32"
pump. Try on a pair and convince yourseif. V a
priced. A pump you will like the minute you it; its;

 
 
 
 
 
 

IEEW SUMMER. FOOTWEAR

 

 

 

OneSiepFromCoi-ncr

 

 

 

 

WHY IS PASTEURIZATION
01' m NECESSARY 7
rasrnvmunox is necessary
because Perhhshle
duct 09mm]: t‘ze.mm of da“:

disease-producing germs,
which only pasteurization will nt-

 

raann n. (imbue
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMEER
34 so. slam st. ee. Norwelk, Ct.
Phone 10“

 

 

 

THE mafia: DAIRY
COMPANY
33 Center Ave. NW

 

 

y.

Phone id“.

 

 

 

I do painless extractions. no
matters how difficult. by Nap-a-
Mlnit. I also do both fixed and

removable bridges at reasonable

pa. smilAN
102 Washington St.

norm: ‘e-e'r. It.
South Norwak. Conn.

 

. census, Russians,
nosmav, so.

W‘
8120 ill Be filled on Short Notice.

 

 

Work. 1". Cl ‘
All mm:- hlasons cordihlly and

Internally you“.
CHARLES A. PFAHL. W. ll."

 

A special convocation of Butler

r. s. LYON. Secretary.

‘ MME. JEANNETTE
SUMLIER ,

Orders l'or

Phone 18;.

 

SCHOOL

 

OODDERCIAII, STENOGBAPHIO

 

8.3hl. nan-dun" i
NEW ENGLAND

Ind
SECRETARIAL
Enroll Now
Rana. BUSINESS”
COLLEGE

City National Bank Bldg.
. Phone 314.2. -

 

Fresh Rolls and small Twice Daily
TRYTI’ one: we you
wlu. wear IT Atwsve

 

Henry E. Willaie. Darieu—Ice ms-

Trade-Marks ‘
The Fltsgerald ' ltanufscturing conic

The Fitsgerald Manufacturing oem-‘

At. Anglet. rite... in the shadow

New England Bread Rye Bread

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. . Vienna Bread

acrimonious-steam

' Watch‘for‘the

BREAD

26 WALL ST. —:-— 24 SO. MAEY

 

v

THMAS’

m STORES OF QUALITY AND SERVICE.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Lunches
French and Danish Pasu
Ice Cream

THOMAS’

(Two Stores)

 

 

 

 

COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous— I.

The Norwalk Coal 69‘ Supply

Phone 113 108 W“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MASON’S BUILDING MATERLAL
Delivered Anywhere

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Opening-

 

_........_.. , .
' » NORWAEKA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8|:h.are wearing.

 

 
 
 

mi... 12 and 13 Strand Theatre r”

srmo’ 3D

 

Mme. Maude Devoe

Pupil of Yea-tman Griffith

VOCAL STUDIOS

 
 
 
 
 

 

Studio Phon 4117 Residence 4340

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

~SATIN PUMPS, $2.95

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

a