.. Jase six
1 EVENING SENTINEL'
, . South Norwslk, Conn.
SOUND” BY JAKE. GOLDEN
m 1810.
holished daily except Sunday by The
Sentinel Publishing Company.
91 Washington Street.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Entered as Second Cla- Hatter
L. Danenberg. Pres.
w. P. Milligan. Vice-Pres. address.
A. L. Golden. Sec.
Telephone: Norwalk ”-08.
Branch Office: u Wall St... Norwalm
Telephone—Norwalk 1888.
'4
Single Copies .......... Thus Cents
By Mail ”.00 poi-year
Miniature Almanac for “marrow
_—
Sun rises 4:24, sets 7:11.
High tide 11:13 a. m.. 11:28 p. m.
The Associated Pre- is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to sit or
not otherwise in this newspaper and
also any local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Business Influence
Sir Charles Wakefield. . an
Englishman who recently vmted
this country, expresses himself_ m
a Pittsburgh publication, as being
impressed with the big part that
chambers of commerce arc play-
ing in American life. He found
that that what may be called the
“business point of view" is b?’
coming a tremendous force In
America. .
If you had a factory in which
there were no superintendents
and no foremen,'y0u would have
a condition much like that which
prevailed in the average Ameri-
can community before the busi-
ness men began to organize in
their separate communities.
The foundation of business suc-
cess is executive management,
system, and division of labor. The
good executive comes into a
factory run on a hit or miss plan,
and he appoints various men to
oversee various departments of
his work. and he holds each_one
responsible for getting things
done. Production begins to in-
crease under such a system.
\Vhen Chambers of Commerce
and other business associations
were first organized, they found
a lack of responsibility for getting
community work done. There
Were many fields of activity not
covered by either municipal gov-
ernment or existing civic organ-
izations. A lot of possible im-
provements were not being
secured, because no one was
specially responsible for pushing
them.
The well organized chamber of
commerce surveys the condition
of a community, it appoints cer-
tain people to look after certain
certain needs. and it holds them
responsible for getting these
things done. It believes that poor
schools, poor roads, inadequate
facilities, have, the same cfi'eot
on a city’s progress that putting
out shoddy goods does on a mer-
chant's trade. Principles like
these constitute the business point
of view, and they are revolution~
izing conditions in many cities.
O O O
“The Working Class ”
\Vho is the “working class"?
In the phrase of socialistic propa-
gandists. this term is supposed to
refer mostly to manual laborers,
mechanics, and others Who earn
a daily or weekly wage.
These elements of people, hOW-
ever, are not the only ones who
work. There are many people
who work hard with their brains,
who would like to know why they
are excluded from the working
class. Teachers, for instance,
have as nervous and exhausting a
Job as any there is. When the
mechanic quits his daily task, he
leaves the cares of his job behind
him. But the teacher must carry
her papers home to correct, and
often spends her evenings pre-
paring for the next day’s labors.
A man who has on him the re-
sponsibility for a business usual-
ly works harder than the'men he
employs. While his workers are
laying aside their daily carés, the
‘manager must plan and think how
he shall get his orders, please the
public, systematize his produc-
tion, and keep up with competi.
I often has
most
smlle.
his comrades.
associates in the bushes mourn with
felt sympathy.
prime of life. Norwalk loses a valuable
citizen. a loving husband and an in-
dulgent father. while The Hour loses
its most valued employs.
bad, but an all wise Providence works
in a way that is most mysterious and
we leave it with our Heavenly Father
to comfort the broken-hearted wife
and those so near and'dear to him.
hot to write poetry.
.N
mmqmms
‘ ’ Hagan-T. O’Dell
Tomorrow is liemorial Day.
0 O 0
It is a day when the nation unites
in honoring its dead homes. The
heroes of '65. ct '08, and or '18.
I O 0
It matters not their creed. their
race. their color. The whole nation
bows its head in silent tribute to
those who went beyond in their et-
torts to preserve the dignity. the
honor and the integrity or this—Abe
United States.
0 I O
The fast-thinning ranks of the 0.
A. R.. honor their departed comrades
tomorrow; the Spanish War Veterans
and the World War Veterans honor
their hero deed.
e e e
The Boy Scouts. the Girl Scouts. the
school children and patriotic organ-
iiatlons all unite with the citizens in
paying a tribute to the sacrifice made
by those who died in action on land.
on sea and in the air, and also to
those who. since the days of bat—
tle's terrific toll. have laid down their
lives. either through the effects of
their experiences. or in the peacrul
pursuit of trade.
0 0 O
Norwafi is not the only community
where Memorial Day is observed. In
every village. in every town. in every
city and in every metropolis in this
broad I'nitd States honor and re-
spect are paid to the silent ranks of
the invisible comrades who march to-
morrow. with their remaining breth-
ren.
O 0 0
Whether we believe in spirits and
the spirit-land or no. who is there
who will doubt that many a veteran.
marcher tomorrow will sense the fact
that he is accompanied on his "hike"
by his “Comrade" his "Bunky" or his
"Buddy?"
O 0 0
Many a veteran of the G. A. R. will
be unable to attend the' exercises to-
morrow. It is to these men whose
enforced absence is due to advanced
age, to inability to turn out to honor
his "comrades." that a tribute must
be paid. The same is true of the
Spanish-American War veterans and
the World W'ar veterans.
O 0 0
Honor the remaining men and hon-
or the departcd tomorrow. and above
all. honor your country's iiag. Too
it been said of Norwalk
men and women that they fail to
honor the flag as it passes. and at
nearly every parade it is a noticeable
fact that citizens rail to salute the
Stars and Stripes. This should not. be.
0 C O
The proper yy to salute the col--
ors as they pass. is to bare you:
head. if a man. and to stand at atten-
tion. A woman should face the col-
ors and stand at attention. It is not
required that she bare her head. Sure-
ly this is a simple enough.an to
do. and it will show that you at least
are endeavoring to honor your coun-
try and your tisg by a proper observ-
ance of the latter when it is born
past, you in e. military procession.
H. T. O'D.
The following is reprinted from ks!
night's Hour:
A TRIBUTE.
Joseph H. Malkin. whose death is
recorded in the columns of The Nor-
walk Hour. was a lire-long employe
of this newspaper. He began his ca—
reer in the composing room in the old
days of hand-set type. After he
learned the case he soon became by
perservernnee and energy what is
known as a “swift." \Vhon typesetting
machines were introduced he mu-
tered the machine and soon became
one of the best and fastest operators
in Connecticut. \Vith the advent of
The Hour Publishing company.
“Joe’s" duties multiplied and he be-
came an almost 1ndispensible cog in
the organisation. Later he went to
the factory and learned the most in-
tricate parts of the machines and
when a new machine was added I
short time ago he erected it and
placed it in operation.
To know Joe was to love and re-
spect him. He was always good up.
tured and went through even the
exasperating periods ‘with I.
He was never known to have
a grouch with his fellow workers and
when sickness took him from his work
there was a spirit of sadness among
Joe made a niche for himself in
The Hour organisation that will never
be filled. His employers. and his
the bereaved ones and express heartp
Cut down in the
It is too
HOUR PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Nice thing about summer is it is too
tors. Many business men lie
awake nights as they question
how they are going to meet the
notes that are coming due and
what they shall do to drum up
:trade in‘ quarters where it seems
to be falling off.
‘The socialistic conception
thinks that the World is divided
totwo classes, the idle rich and
. . workers, and that the former
, advantage of the
V, m wealthy people do
“it [9 Of those less for.
, d Whole the peopla
. "N ll of basins.
. ‘f ,'by exploiting and cheating '
I 4011021111”!!le
Note and Comment
mustache.
O O O
The smallest thing on earth is
atom. The biggest thing on oath
the up and atom.
- 0 .
you may mi- eeme of them.
0
monkey gland business
Maybe it needs some new giants.
0
Into.
s s s
logs are check books.
0 O O
tm
lose they are hot air castles.
O O o
had another hs-t charged.
0 O 0
gives out any diplomas.
0 I O
at large.
for women is still
0 O C
a man who is ahead.
0 O I
favor o {the nightgown.
e‘ s e
though they sound like one doses.
earth are prices.
0
poor husband.
nocats.
e e e
hard so dodging an auto.
ransom
some. .
1. .1. Janus. lush Priest.
Those are ticklisb times for the Julie
bride whose future ‘ husband hes a
several prominent murder and di-
vorce eases use da little more oblivion.
O I
Try to fall back onsour itsendssad ,
You don’t hear much about the
those due-
Woman’s place seems to be in the
Mmong the boobs with wrong end-
Motzring peril. are the pedes- _
Air castles seldom tumble down inl-
Neverjudge a man’s religion by
what he says when he finds his wife
The school of experience never
The man who thought up red shoes
An optimist is a man who is behind
with his worrying. while a pe-imilt is
The difference between a night gown
and an evening gown is two yards in
Amanandhiswihareonteven
About the most expensive things on
litany a rich young fellow makes a
Nature works in curious ways. It
dogs could climb trees there would be
Dodgiagsusuto taxis aboutss
9W
Asteted comnusWIofOld‘Welt
loose. Ne. “anaemia-ms.
A special convocation 0! ”tier
chm-g so. u. n. a. u. was be we
’on Tuesday evening. Work: P. 1!.
r; s. Lyon. W. ' .
MARKET
Phonsioo
humanism
BRIDGE FISH
SALLKINDSOFFISH
i a
X
“I! MAO.
ABE um I!
EYE STRAIN
nonhuman-mm
"comm
morn-Isuzu:
Buckwheat.”
King Tut Pumps
CusaanassI-n
W. A. McClellsnd
A“
v—
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vv'vvvvv
$2o90 Inset-pound
All Ibu- os-mmmsrs — amass
SELF-SERVICE . as some. sun»,
SHOE STORE “moan. sons.
8 lo. lain It. So. lorwalk
Ono so. new cane: '
WHY I! P non
'* MI. I. emu
FUNIRAL DIRIOTOR AND
IUIALMER
N to. Main It. do. Norwslk, Ct.
Phone 1.!
Xf'k' I. at Degree. ' end . o
internally 22:06. yours. and
W A. "All. '- I. counsns
‘m '1'- wWNDlI. I”. m a"
' movable ones.- as sees-e-
mm {1.4" ,i
.o s
mansions-er.
.
_ NRWALK
PIGGLYWIGGLY
. Watchful: the '2
m
P or sun “m7!
meme-ass..." .m:
M one: no the com or one
which only m was i ‘
test, my. . . “'
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
.33, Center Ave. Hos-nib
ran-o use; ' '
crummy ‘
oosssras‘ussnus,
summon.
monogamous“,
Phenols:
‘ NEW ENGLAND
BREAD
manning
”Iuwnnmmmm
‘ 3! mu m
Ste-:2?" II plenty. no doubt;
you can set that um,
' Just seek a hut. .
He'll sell his poison to you.
Um. booze is posting away.
Though there is many a leak:
Rum wasn't built in a day
Bum oau'tbesmsshedinanek.
leech has held man in its thrau,
Ase after use. it appears;
We can't get rid of it all
‘ Just in a couple of years!
There's bound to be some delay
Getting the dryness we seek,
Bum wasn’t built in a. day,
Rum can't be smashed in a wee;
Taking their drinks tron: the mob
Isn't a cinch. you bet:
It is a wearisome job.
_ Drying a land that was wet:
Still, we are winning the tray,
Beating the bootiegging clique:
Rum wasn't built in a day.
Rum can‘t be smashed in a week.
(COPYTlght, 1928. NEA Service. Inc)
Wlhe Family Man
The approach of summer to the family man u .,.
money or vacations and seasonable clothes. 111,,
has no commercial bank credit the familv man » 2
find here the money he needs—which he may re- ,
on the partial payment plan.
We lend up to $300 at legal rates of interest
to persons of good character on their home
furniture or secured note.
Borrow the Beneficial Way
Greatest in Service and Resources
BENEFICAL LOAN SOCIETY
Bocmzos,nogers&8tevensm .
Phenom dz
Roma.
‘AAMA‘A‘A‘A‘AA‘A“AAAAA‘A
DOINGS OF THE DAY
am to: room rue-rs arraorams
Beletfilippers, Dress Pumps, Sandals, Sport Pumps and O;
fouls. Rubber Soled Shoes for dances, weddings. plays, gm
of sport and recreation.
' MILTON ELWOOD
m WAIKIKGTOR 81'. SOUTH NORW '1'
PALACE BOOTER
reason mas-as ammo
m sums FOOTWEAR
Just arrived the newest pump of the season. Biege, Snub.
oubsu heel, modified French toe. The most graceful fittiu
» pulp. Try on a pair and convince yourself. Modernity
priced. A pump you will like the minute you try it on.
m. nous or QUALITY m saunas.
, Lunches .
‘ F much and Danish Pastry
Ice Cream
gush Rolls and Iread Twice Belly
TRY [T ONGE AND YOU
,-_ Wild. WANT iT ALWAYI .
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL
MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
W Anywhere
103 wool-
The Norwalk'Coal 69’ Supply C0-
1RK—OFFS‘
' firUMPs, $2.95
soon not
.5» _ .
Norwalk Chronicler