~ ed tricky and unreliable, there is
THURSDAY, JUNE 7 ‘_§
‘ ern EIGHT“ ‘ , g
* ’ mmwmm . EXHUMED
EVENING SENT“ EL "gm 0, I,“ now"... I”. u“l
South Norwalk.Conn. .. Joplin Globe. "you'd be wild. too. it
every pretty woman in the country
FOUNDED 8! JAMES GOLDEN was raving over you." . BY BEB’I‘ON» BRALEY
IN mo. “It was very thoughtless of nature,"
Published daily except Sunday by The
Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street.
South Norwaik. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter
L Daneuberg. Pros.
W. P. Milligen. Vice-Pres. and Trees.
A. 1.. Golden. Sec.
Telephone: Norwalk ”-98.
Branch Office: 46 Wall Sh, Nor-walk.
Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
gle Copiee Three Cents
'9‘; Mail ........n. 89.00 per year
he Associated Pro. is exclusively
engued 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 special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Scoring Mr. Gary,s
Twelve Hour Day
(From The New Haven Journal
Courier.)
A twelve-hour day is too long
to impose on people who work In-
tensively. as a permanent pro-
gram. There are many who put
in this length of time and say
nothing. All workers whose first
thought is of faithfulness to the
task occasionally work twelve
hours and even more. There are
tasks that permit intermittent re;
laxations, as “keeping store,
where extremely long hours have
been the rule for centuries and
will continue to be the rule. Yet
in organized industry, where la-
bor is dealt with in mass forma-
tions, especially in such strenu-
ous work as handling metals. a
12-hour day should be something
to get away from as soon as pos-
sible. It may be justified as an
emergency measure. and there
will always be crises when every
man about the plant must work
regardless of the clock. There
will always be officials and co-op-
crating persons in important posts
who work twelve hours and more
and give it never a thought; but
the rank and file in this consid-
erate age are to be safeguarded
against the pressure of too long
hours. It is unwise economically
and socially.
Mistakes of Marriage
If most people will look over
their personal acquaintances, they
will find some startling contrasts
between the experiences of differ-
ent people, and can see how some
mistake early in life led to a great
deal of misery and unhappiness.
Very common among such mis-
takes is the error of a wrong
choice in marriage.
One girl will marry a sub-
stantial and loyal man. They will
create a happy home, make warm
friends, bring up their children
with modern advantages, and pro-
bably escape for many years the
more serious trouble! of life.
Another girl with equally good
chances will make a wrong choice,
and tie herself to some unworthy
man. After the burden of support
of children has been taken on,
this husband may get sick of car-
rying the load, or tire of his wife
and home surroundings.
There will be some kind of a
split. The future of the child-
ren is prejudiced, and a long
current of unfortunate mischanc-
es may follow from one impulsive
error.
The many cases of this kind
suggests to young women how ex-
ceedingly careful they should be
to assure themselves that their
prospective husbands are men
who have proved loy'al in the re-
lations of life which they have
hitherto occupied. If they prov-
little chance that their married
life will be any better.
Also it would seem as if every
girl ought in common prudence
to train herself to earn her own
living, so that in case of unfore-
seen disaster she may have a re-
source to fall back upon.
C O O
Jokers Have fleir Say
America spent half a billion
dollars for candy and ice cream
during the past year. Dyspepsia
tablet manufacturers have not
yet reported—New York Ameri.
can.
. American doughboys cost Ger
many 255 millions. Lafayette,
we’re dear l—Debs Magazine.
The aim of internationalism is
to inter nationalism—Washington
Post.
Most of us still perfer the tele-
graph. They don ’t send bedtime
alone: over that—Wall Street
Journal.
' C O C
A barber in England declares
he can share 78 men in an hour.
He mustnbe usingll a small lawn
mower. owwo d ouliketo
be the 78th man I y
3 ,o“?o
msynot
the
in
,absence of decoration. the quietness of
was held last night at the Norwalk d
High school. The chorus is rapidly
rounding out in shape for the pre-
sentation of "The Sun Worehippera” ‘
at the Regent theatre on June 18.
The concert is for the benefit of the
Nurees’ Homke.
the principals to take
cert were present.
musical construction, the Director’s
development of the individual po'rts
into an ensemble education. Ili-
Keener’a tones and the lyric qualities
of m. Crooka’ voice seemed ported:
pretations of the
,il'homas' cantata ”The
shippers."
strong
undercurrent of thought
tic of the work of Grieg. The chorus
of male voice. sketched scenes of ad-
venture. vista- of'naturee beauties and
dreams or attainment of the’ sour;
inmost yearning. ’I'he baritone
.is the great Olav“-
grumbles the Brookncid Argue. "to,
give no spring onions right at the
time of youth's moot emphatic love
making."
POLI'I'ENESS ITSELF.
(Richmond Timer-Dispatch.)
The neatest compliment of all times
was when a woman started a guessing
contest among those present on her
.80- ' '
"I do not know your age. madame."
said a nomenmmltal Irishman. "but.
whatever it is. you don't look it."
-———________
AS arms SEE Us.
(Exchange)
"Who is the laziest boy in your
class. Johnny?" K
“I dunno." _
"I should think you would know.
When all the others are industriously
writing or studying theirleesbns. who
is he that sits idly in his seat and
watches the rest. instead of working
himself?" '
"teacher! "
M
AUTOMOBILES LIKE HATS.
(Adam. Letter in Boston News
Bureau.)
A cost] man with whom Henry Ford
had considerable dealings some time
ago sought the motor manufacturer's
opinion of the motor satin-anon point
and Ford told him this:—
“Ono‘ man in the Unlted.States has
an automobile coating “0.000. Five
or six own cars costing 820,600.
Many have cars worth from 85,000 to
$16,000. But the popular price is
under 81.000. and it is care in this
class that are most re-ordered. Some
day. everyone will have an automo-
bile. The sonner the better. It means
more re-purchaees every year. My
idea has been to produce an inexpen-
sive car and make it a neceesity. so a
man will wear a car out every so
often. like his hat and ehocs. then
come back for another and another."
o O O
COOLIDGE was RIGHT.
(Worcester Telegram.)
Mr. Coolidge knows that neither a
world nor a nation can be reconstruct-
ed by better covenants. but by better
men. His own contributions to the
increase of such betterment have been
unostentatious.'but constant. His plea
for betterment gains in force and In
potency by reason of its plaiuneer, its
its sincerity.
O O 0
"THE KNO‘V-flO‘V.
(Exchange)
"I can’t imagine how you get money
out of your husband."
"Oh. I simply say I'm going back to
mother. and he immediately hands me
the fare."
O O O
A MARRIAGE smnrznm.
(Phil. Bulletin.)
Wilson—"Did your father-in-law
settle anything on you when you mar-
rled his daughter?
Dillon—”Yet. the rest of the fam-
ily."
. O O I
KIND 'I‘O Im‘IlE ONES AT HOME
‘ (Brookline. Ila... Chronicle.)
Wanted—Place to board five gold-
fish for the summer. Address "M. H."
Chronicle Office. . l
0 O O
GIVES HEB N0 SYMPA‘I'HY
(Dr. Brady's Dept.)
Kindly recommend a really good
spring tonic.—-Mra. C. \V. G.
A.—Nothlng like spring, about two
miles of it thrice daily on the hoof.
O O I
COLLECI'IN G RFAV'I‘ DIFFICI’III‘
(London Ideas.)
One morning when he called at her
house she offered him half a dollar.
"Is that all you've got ior me ?" he
inquired with a ecowl. “You're sol
much in arrears."
“Go on. now. and be satisfied." was
the reply. "You wouldn't have that if
my old man hadn't sold the back
door.”
e e e
MRS. ’I‘IPION'S 'I'IJ?
(Household Dep't.)
Don‘t throw away used victrola
needles. We find them very useful for
driving into walls to hold up small pic-
tures. They do not make such big
holes as do tacks and are stronger
than pine.
MRS. EDNA SIBLEY TIPTON.
8208 Travis street. Houston, Texas.
0 O O
MASONS PROUD OF
THEIR PRESIDENTS
(New York Times)
Mr. Harding is the tenth Free and
Accepted Mason to occupy the White
House, for Millard Fillmore. Mason
and «anti-Mason, should hardly be
counted. The benevolent, protective
and fraternal character of American
Freemason must appeal strongly to
Mr. Hardin . and especially its com-
radeship and good felloweh The
American is s. "Joiner." tail or
wholesale. He may smile at the habit
in others. but he never ceases to Join.
That is a social manifestation of his
democracy.
People’s Chorus
Ready for Concert
A rehearsal of the Peoples Chorus
or to‘etay married.
through June.
Chapter we. 8!. It. A. II. will be held
on Tuesday ivening. Work: P. M.
In...
J. .1. JARVIS. Inch Priest.
The dinosaur is seen no more.
_The dado is planted deep;
Old Choops. hid in his pyramid.
Will never awake from sleep:
Hector is dust. his sword is met,
Croesus. for all his Jack,
Is laid away in the chimney clay;
' But Willard is coming back!
Methuselah's dead in an earthy bed
‘ And Hence in 'neath the clod.
Samson. the strong has joined the throng
Under the grassy sod;
Caesar is through. Napoleon too
Will never again attack,
But out of the past comes a figure vast,
Jess Willard is coming back.
Jack Dempsey sits on his throne; his mitts
Are idle, but none the icon
Re eyes the bulk of that mighty hulk
That'e‘otherwisc known as Jess.
I have a hunch that the Dempsey punch
Will furnish the final smack
But miracles do at times ensue.
’ And Willard ls coming back!
--DO You Need Money?
If you need money to meet one of life’s many unex-
pected problems, borrow it the Beneficial Way (1
the partial payment plan.
we make confidential loans up to $300 at
legal rates of interest on home furniture or
secured notes, repayable in from five to £35.
teen months. '
Borrow the Beneficial Way
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
Room 203, Rogers 85 Stevens Bldg.
N orwalk, 00a
Phone 3332
Note and Comment
This paragraph apologizes for every
paragraph we wrote cussing cold
weather last winter.
Price tags on ore-es in window-
have kept more men single than any
other single thing.
o O 0
Hang the canary away from other
furniture. It is liable to choke the
cat to death.
Burst out crying when a girl
kieeee you. Bad etiquette. but helps a
man stay single in June.
0 0 0
When you can'Lewat a fly. chase
the little fellow until he laughs him-
self to death.
0 O O
Iiatticework keeps rain out if the
holes are stepped up neatly.
O O 0
It must be nice to be a turtle. and
throw your whole house in the river
to cool it off.
> e o e. z.
A little sand placed in the spinach
will keep your silverware shining
Just like new.
0 O 0
Many girls are single today be-
cause their front porch is too near
a street corner lamp.
0 O o
When we see "Dempsey-Gibbons"
we think it is a wedding. It is a dif~
ferent kind of a tight. '
O ‘0 O -
Sad thing about wearing light un-
derwear all winter is you have no
heavy to pull of! for summer.
0 O 0
Many a girl is single today ' be-
cause she couldn't keep awake while
a man talked about himself.
0 O 0
Feed a man every date he has and
you have him half married.
0 O I
Mating is a hard john-It takes so
long to get enough of it done.
' V O O O
This is the month church Janitors
get their shoe and rice supply for
another year.
0 O 0
Paint will not scratch or peel on
if kept in an air-tight can.
0 0 0
Shooting the ice man keeps mud
out of the kitchen.
0 O O
Amundsen is ready to fly to the
north pole. and if it gets any hotter
we will be ready to go with Amund~
sen.
. 0 0 0
We thought nine hours yesterday
about how hard it is to stay single.
Case of Miss McClure, '
case of the oSuth Nomlk Trust Com-
man'e Intercollegiate “0 yard run
University. hflre' Frank ran the dis.
ance in 1:18 8-5.
Schenectady Street
Car Riots Continue
SCHENECTADY. N. Y., June 7.—
Violence which resulted in injuries to
numerous persons and damage to care
of the Schenectady Railway Company
marked the beginning today of the
fourth week of the strike of railway
employees.
Two care. windowless and crawlers
were stalled in the glass etrewn
streets of the city.
An attempt by the company to
move the cars at 2:15 o'clock this
morning was abandoned when a mob
threatened the work crews.
Shots were tired in State street by
armed guards. but rocks and bricks
came from the crowd and the cars
could be moved but a few fee}.
A tow car succeeded in getting one
of the wrecked curs within a block of
the barns. but was forced to abandon
both vehicles there. The other prd-
cceded under its own power a few
blocks and then was abandoned under
a min of bricks. rocks and shots. The
crowds chased the crew to the car
burns.
The violence was attributed to new
employees and their guards by Mayor
C. A. Whitmyre. and to young men
who thought that by attacking the
crews they were aiding the st'rlkcrs'
cause. A contributing factor the
Mayor raid. was the display of tire
arms by new employee which mad-
dened a street crowd to mob fity.
men who now have’ their positions.
Mayor Whitmyre declared importa-
tion of state troopers would be oppos-
ed by the city as long as the police
continued to prove themselves capable
of meeting an emergency.
Killed by Auto, Ends
A settlement was effected in the
pany. executors of the estate of Sarah
McClure. vs. Paul A. Degener and wife.
just before the case was to go to trial
before Judge Isaac Wolfe and a jury
in the Superior court. Bridgeport.
Keogh a Candee represented the the
plaintifl in the action which was for
damages arising from the death .0!
Miss McClure. who was struck and
killed b you automobile driven by
Mrs. Degener in Wilton last. fall.
NEW woman an: unicorn).
OXFORD. Ohio June 'l.—The.wo-
record of North America was broken
CUB AND C BETTER
W. A. McClelland
omumwrs — omcraxs
226 Atlantic Street, '
ans: cacsnn or
EYE STRAIN
Properly Fittrd Glasses Will Cor-
rect This (modicum.
Incorporated
srmosn, eons.
1{ON-,:~:;T.anzé
:’: ROSlES Tj’ CORN”
“WEAR-EVER”
Five Quart Aluminum
Tea Kettle
SPECIAL PRICE TODAY
.4 BUS
N'Qii‘rv’ii...
Some strikers (aided in rescuing the -‘
war is rAs'rnumzA'non
or mi: NECESSARY 7
beanse‘ milkisaperie
ductopentothcen
Memo-
trancootdan-
" $2.98
Regular Price $4.65
which on! it flzntion
a... new”: '“' °" SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE NORWALK DAIRY. Limited Time Offer —— Get One Today!
COMPANY ’
33 center Ave. llarwalk ‘ '
Phone is“. ............................................
i . O I C
0...... re: 3 EdeB Batteries
census, We,
Will Be filled on Short Notice. '
MME. JEANNE'ITE
308133. Y, be.
Phone 183
j . The Only Authorised Exide Station
; ‘ - s. L. BENEDICT
v ‘ 73/NOBTHMAIN STREET.
here yesterday‘by Miss Mat-y Frank of
St. Mary's Ohio, I. fmhmnn at htiami.
Feed her dog dynamite.
dog.
Kick the
This will help you stay single
0 O 0
Girls not catching. husbands this
year shouldn't Worry. Next year in
leap year. '
‘ msomo-nmncronr
-A special convocation of Butler
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
At a rehearsal held when night.
part in the con-
For those uninitiated in the art of
and should be checkéd promptly with
Foley’s Honey ‘and Tar. "I have not
coughed since taking
and Tar. Other Medicines I tried did
not' help me." writes John .1.
Pitt-held. Item. For quick relief from
coughs. colds. croup.
chitis and hay fever use Foley's Honey
and-Tar. >
medicine in the World.
opiates-dngrediente printed on car:
ton. Still-on. Powellr Corporation.—
.. Adv. .
,DANGER 11‘ mm DOUGH
Stubborn coughs that hang on are
liabl‘ to lead to ‘serloue complications
Foley's Honey
Heady.
asthma. bron-
NEW annuals
Fresh Rollo ad Bread Twice Dally
TRY IT
BREAD
NCE. AND YOU
WILL WANT l1" ALWAYS
In. am about hunts. believe _ua! We have
N" "3.31....” been at it for many years. Buy from . .
as: roan canon ma :1- ”mm' "w “mm“ ’°‘“‘ W“ .6»-
" ’ ‘ I ‘ C. D. CHARNOK .—
-_-~_.---.-,----.-- —-----_--
AH! THAT'S m KIND—4
a steak like the last one I bought.
You will always get that kind-—the
kind you like—juicy. tender and tasty.
for we select our ments with the ct-
most care. And we know something
The largest selling cough
Oontatne no
4
\
‘ .
_ . “' 11"“. W1.
'1. m Ave. South Norwnlk - g! 19‘5"" b,‘ 1i
o
score of Gorihg
Sun-Wor-
; SPECIMEN}! THE
,a...i....m.n,fa’:.......mx
Aeoe’eeeeeeaeeeeeeeoj
, .
an Wail-guitar. sauce-elk
solo
corrosion-swore hare.
thechisooongéh
; 9*. m: him
’ m‘mu
WW” 2:.» . ', ,1," .
l
. - ‘.,,,..- 0t"
_.
.
‘ COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL
l _ MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
._ ‘ Delivered Anywhere
108 was!"
I
TheNorwfilk Coal $ Supply l .
.3, '
. .n
74.7...
‘ I “m n RAVE _SO,BARABAS”—ioosa
. J ‘ At
Norwalk Chronicler