Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 13, 1923 · page 8

 

 

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EVENING SENTINEL
South Nos-walk, Conn.

roman Br nuns GOLDEN
IN 1310.

 
 

 

Published daily except Sunday by The
Sentinel Publishing Company.
.7 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.

 

Entered as Second Class flatter -
L. Daueuberg. Pres.

w. P. Milligau. Vice-Pres. and Trees.
A. L. Golden. Sec.

Telephone: Norwalk 92-”.
Branch Office: 46 Wall BL. Norwalk.
Telephone—Harwell: 1888.
Single Copies ......... . Three Cent:
By Mail 89.00 per year

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 special
dispatches herein are also reserved.

 

Tomorrow is Flag Day

Gov. Templeton’s Procla-
mation

The flag is the symbol of all we
hold dear in Country, State and
Community. It represents the
blood of those who by their
deaths, the unselfish devotion of
those who by their lives, crested
and preserved our precious heri-
tage of equal opportunity and
freedom under law. ‘

Pursuant to statute, I designate
Thursday, the 14th day of June

next, as
FLAG DAY

and I recommend that, on that
day, the national colors be dis-
played from schools and homes
and places of business in token of
our loyalty. .

In pledging anew our allegiance,
let us remember that no mere
words can suffice to keep the flag
inviolate or to safeguard our lib-
erties. Only the willingness of
each individual to make sacrifices
in time of peace as in timoof war,
only the moral courage to stand
up and be counted for what is
right, can preserve to us and to
our children that Flag and the
sacred things for which it stands.

O O O

The Dancing Dollar

The National Monetary Associ-
ation, composed of students of ii-
nance and economics, has been
trying to figure out means to stop
what Prof. Irving Fisher calls
“the dance of the dollar.” They
point out, as has been done often
before, the unfortunate effects of
fluctuating money and credit,
with a dollar buying so much of
the necessaries of life this year
and perhaps two-thirds as much
next year and twice as much the
year after. The war has made the
evil more apparent than ever, be-
cause of the tremendous unsettle-
ment of values it caused, and the
injustice it wrought in the pay-
ment of debts with cheaper
money, or the contracting of debts
that must be paid later on with
dearer money.

If a dollar could be devised
that would be exchangeable for
the same quantity of the necessa~
ries of life regardless of economic
accidents, it might do more to
stabilize business and make pros-
perity continuous than any other
improvement imaginable. But un-
fortunately nobody has succeeded
. yet in working out any such sys-
tem, or getting any great number
of men to believe in it.

So society goes right ahead
measuring all other kinds of prop-
erty and goods in gold alone,
which itself is always changing
in .value from day to day—higher
prices meaning cheaper gold and
dearer gold meaning lower prices
T—and this unstable system, with
its encouragement to speculation,
seems destined to continue indefio

nitely.
The Policeman Friend

Police supervision of boys be-
tween the ages of 14 and 21 has
been suggested by a Chicago po-
lice sergeant as a means of pre-
venting crime. He has been
studying the situation in his city
for three years and has come to
the conclusion that from all
standpoints — saving the boys
themselves, preventing crimes,
economy of time and money in
court procedure—it would be far
more practical to watch and help
the under-privileged boy than to
take note of him only when it be-
comes necessary to arrest him for
an offense. Many lads receive the
stigma of a police record need-
lessly.

Just how this supervision is to
be carried out is not yet deter.
mined. Other police authorities
who agree with the sergeant in
much) e believe that the particu-

vmathods to be used will be
01““:th importance. All agree

"smug; um ' hel h
Elicepdyrtlment iiicgorth 31m:
, 7 , op e, pa ularly the
. your 1 ,

in» 3:11: e should be educated

 

l

 

sight of a uhiform and it a a»

commentary on the public atti-
tude toward the. law that is well
worth serious consideration."

Music As Medicine

The New York Ndrsery and
Child ’s Hospital has found, in a
practical test, that music is “good
medicine. ’ It works, the resident
physician says, equally well with
mothers, babies and sick children.

“Whether it is the appeal of
rhythm,” he adds, “we do not
know, but the tests have demon-

strated for a certainty that music].

has a marked therapeutic effect
on the spirits and general morale
of hospital patients.” And what
improves a patient’s spirits and
morale improves his physical
health.

The idea may be carried much
farther. Music is good medicine
for everybody, whether his ail-
ment be mental or physical, or if
he has no ailment at all—provided
it is good music. That bars jazz,
except in very unusual cases—a
sleeping sickness, for example.

 

PlCKlNG FID“’ERS m KILL.
(New Haven Register)

It is the normal human impulse
to break out into the open when
spring's breath actually loses its frost.
The next thing which many do after
reaching the open is to search out
the earliest spring flower. The final
act is to tear that flower from
moorings and carry it away. It early
withers. and if. the walk is long. it is
carelessly cast aside: there are plenty
more where that came from. To be
sure. a great quantity of these flowers
is carefully taken to interiors and
preserved in water. But even with
the greatest care. their life is short.

Now it isn't for a minute to be de-
plored than many more persons in
our cities are able to obey this first
spring impulse since the motor vehicle
became universal. It isn't deplor-
able t they love flowers—if they
do. Bu q'uite evidently it is time to
curb the third wing of that impulse.
It. is obvious that if every Than. wo-
man and child of us tears up a flow-
er. presently thrrc will not be flowers
enough to go around. But that isn't
the. whole of it, by any means. There
are still a few who discreetly anther
"npsegays" in the old fashioned sense
and let it go at that. We must take
into account. however. those without
discr tion who tear up flowers by the
hand ul—and ln many cases throw
them away—and still more the in-
creasing number who selfishly seize
wild flowers and shrubs by the whole-
sale. and take them away to use for
commercial gain. All of these are
helped by the motor car. and the
peril to the continued life of the flow-

ers grows.
it seems altogether regrettable
that it should be necessary. as slo

ready we have found "in the case of
flowers like the laurel and the arbu-
tus. to appeal to law for wild flower
protection. But evidently it is neces-
sary. if we are to preserve any wild
flowers within a range of 40 miles of
our cities. The matter is one that
must be placed emphatically before
all of the public who can read and
will read. Some few of them will
think, perhaps.

 

OCR HiGmt’AY TRAFFIC.
(Norwich Bulletin)

How the problems of the highway
are changing is well illustrated by
the statement which refers to the
transportation of s. ill-ton tubular
boiler. 65 feet long. from Philadelphia
to New York by auto truck and
which claims that it was not only
done quicket‘. but with less difficulty
by such a method.

A few years ago such a thing
would not have been thought of.
Trucking such a weighty and bulky
load outside of a city, except that it
might have been to a nearby mill
village. would not have been attempt-
ed. It is done today because the
motive power is available and because
there exist better roads.

But with the carrying of such
loads it becomes apparent that the
improved roads must be changed to
the permanent pavements if such
wear and tear must be experienced.
When good roads Were first built there
was no thought of such tramc. They
were not built for it. They were in
fact not constructed to withstand the
speed or the pleasure autos in great
numbers. . It is because of that that
they are passing and giving “Lay to
the roads that cost. more but last
longer and which are therefore more
economical.

A single boiler taken overland is by
no means a surprising occurrence. If
it were known many of the great vans
that travel the main highways of
travel each day are probably carrying
mimh greater though more easily
handled loads. It is all indicative of
the tendency of present-day highway
tramc. Much' of what has hitherto
been handled by the railroads is being
moved on the highways day and night.
and it is no exaggeration to say that
more will be handled in that manner
before there is less. '

ADVISE '10 A SINGS!“
(Pearson's Magaalne)

A concert had been arranged by the
workers of a certain mill in Black-
burn. sud all the local "stars"were
booked to appear.

"Miss Handloom." the favorite
soprano. was announced to sing. and

 

before she began. apologised for her:

cold. Then shelstarted:

"I'll hang my harp on a willow
tree—e-e-ahem!

"On a wallow tre-e-eohl"

Her voice broke on the high note
each time. She 'tried.1wiee more.
:hIeln a voice from the back of the

I. :

"Try hanging it on a lower branch!”

A W6 ~
arhlladelohia Bulletin.)
was racer-"Ken well ' u speak
was. )‘r. Winning.“ ye

3r. Wilkins—"And! should. I have
lived here since birth." , .

 

”Grocer—“Theram‘gelamti'l- "
eureIheas-d ratherxmyyou werssl

Bohemian.” -

m.

‘ tue banquet hall o: e downtown hot at

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Note and Comment

“‘e have with us today, ladies and
gents. the June graduates; so the
world is saved again.

e e

 

“'hat is so bad as an income tax

payment in Jule ?
O

A traveling man tells us New York
is so wet now he couldn't find a. dry
place to spit.

 

O O 0
These fickle youths. they know
nothing about handling money. Spo-
kane boy swallowed ten dollars.
0 O O
Our guess at the Dempsey-Gibbons
outcome is Shelby (Mont) hotel men
win by a. lock out.
0 0
Egg producers met in Chicago. En-
Joyed talks by eggperts.
0 O 0

New Jersey judge rules you can't
'run an auto and pet a woman. “'e
rule you can. with co-operation.
0 e e
I: you want a good laugh. save all
this Dempsey-Gibbons dope to read
after the light July Fourth.
O O O a
Mr. Poulln of South Bend. Ind.. is
satisfied with his lot. Man built a
house on it by mistake.
0 O 0
Tattoo marks. apparently harmless.
are very dangerous. California. cops
identified a. man by them.
0 0 O
Barbers' Journal editor asys hair-
cuts msy go to a dollar. making half
bald men madder than ever.
0 I 0
Beds are trying to run things in the
Ruhr. Only run amuck so far.
0 O 0
Farmers are raising everything now
and may be able to raise a little
money next fall.
0 O I
Summer. at times. is a. blessing.
Kentucky robbers got all the pants of
some Pullman passengers.
0 O 0
News from Belgium: Rail strike
over there ended. May have beenour
annual rail strike they had.
0 O 0

Los Angeles man who shot another
paid him 3100. Looks like a hundred
to one shot to us. ' :

THE POLITICAL OUTIDOK
. (Middletewu Press)

Republicans in this state claim re—
newed strength as they show they have
carried every city election this yean
Mlddletown. Danbury. Hartford. New
Britain. Naugstucli and now Norwich.
whereas a year ago they lost all but
Danbury. Q '

Masons Pay Honor
to Catholic Priest

CLEVELAND. June lit—Sahara
.c-rotto of Indianapolis paid an un-
usual honor to Konmgnor Thomas J.
9 Rally last night.

During the celebiation of Hood‘-
nor O'Beilly's silver jubilee of or-
dination. the Baum band. which is
here for the annual concisve of the
Mystic‘ Order of Veiled Prophets of

 

 

 

, eating and appropriate lessons in

 

LITTLE TALKs'on THRIFT

 

 

 

By s. w. aruus.

President American Society for
Thrift

n ALMOST regular tre-

queacy one reads in the news-
papers of the heavy losses of funds
sustained by
large numbers
ot p e r s o u a
who have not
been prudent
to the admin-
istration of

 

O. W. STEAK).

through V.-
rious varieties of tread reach big.
into the hundreds ct millions d
dollars each year. i

While the courts eventually ed-
miuieter punishment to those eu-f
sued in these nefarious. pus-sum.
the only lasting remedy tor the‘
economic malady lies in education. s

Tobaginwlth.tbere abouldbea

\broader groundwork of thrift taught
to our public and mute Me.
This is a question that has been dis-
cuseed by our educational bodies
for many years. In August. 1015.
the National Education W'
while in session in Oakland. on.
took onclal action Since “the
this uadouai body of edumtess has '
considered the matter at thrift
education. and in many parts of the
country thrift has been included in
the curriculum. ,

But education in thrift still heh‘
tuteuslvsnesa. , ' l

'l‘hrlrt should be noon-aged eou-‘
tluuously. not tatwmitteatly. in
our schools and Sunday meals. in
our churches; themes. business
houses. newspapers and through
every other possle medium. tater»

thrift should be liven.
Usdlthuethiuuandmwe.

shalleouttuueeoresdilthsaewe-
papenhomttmeooumeotterribie
dmclaliesmsmtaiuedbythoee
whoheveuotyetlaasuadtbst-oo-
eymakiagisaMfllm
process. which Wham

 

my MAM
ans: oscsm a!
EYE STRAIN“

ProperlyHttedOiasusmeoe-
seamen-stimuli.

CUSANDCBETTIB

 

W. A; McClelland

Incorporated
amoral-sum — ommxs
ass Atlantic sum,
STANFORD. CONN.

 

 

 

 

 

Have You Tried Our
Buttermilk?

 

THE NOBWALK DAIRY
COMPANY

38 Cantu Ave. Norwalk
Phone is“.

 

 

 

 

THE TEXTILE STORE

 

1'03 GRADUATION l
White Voile. Ora-Idle. Dotted
Swiss. Georgette Crepe. Mots.
clap. so can. and Cantu: new.

188me
Senorwalk.

 

 

 

 

fettedbytbeweviugetanagls

Vlad.

 

 

 

the Enchanted Realm, marched onto

 

and played severe; selections. Then
the drill team marchtd in and tender-
ed salute. '

Monsignor O'Bsdly shoOk hands
with Dandmaster .l. I-srl 8m and et-
pressed his appreciation to the V
sous. while several hundred‘meru _ ._
of tht Knights . of Columbus ‘ gays
three rousing cheers

!

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

4. . ,
new ENGLAND
BREAD

in... Rails and we rule. can,
Tav tr ouca'auo voo
mu. WANT rr stavs
New Inglarul [read "’ Rye Dread
Vim we,

asxvouaoaocn‘roan

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' whammy, JUNE 1, ’

FOOLS

‘ 3!" BEB'I‘ON BRALEY
The wise men aid, "Why the world is flat!
Our tathere’ fathers have taught us that-
And all experience goes to show '
That what our fathers have said is so.
. It's only fools who would dare allege
That one could sell o'er the ocean's edge."
But the fools—the foolsl—let the toxin sound it
8slled to the blue-sky's edge—and 'round it. ‘

 

' The wise men said. "It is all a dream.
m anything can be done with steam."
The wise men mid. “He's a fool for fair.
Who thinks we‘ever shall ride the air."

. But the fools believed. and the fools held tru.
'Ilo their toolllhneee. till they saw it through-
And a. fool must follow his natural bent— '
So now we swoop through the armament.

 

The tools. the fools! how the

Galliieo. Columbus. Wright. y loom m as“
Watts und Stephenson—pioneers
Conquering nature. chartering Spheres!

. And ever the wise men—learning naught,
Jeered the aims and the ends they sought.
In‘the teeth of all of the creeds and schools
Man is led to the heights—by Fools! '

(Copyright. 1923, NEA Service. Inc.)

emu r...

--e.--_--,--..-_.vu--'----

Schultze’s Thursday Specak

-------8th
...... 16th

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

.RibCornBeef...............
Boneless Biscuit Corn Beef .
SolidLeanCornBeef --~---20Hh.
Smoked Shoulders 14c 11;,
Dixie Bacon 22th
Puritan Skinned Back Hams ........27c lb.

e e

eases-sece-

 

 

Schultie’s Sanitary Markg

Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Nomlk.

39 and 43 Blair Street, Norwalk.
Westport Georgetown Darlen Stamford Black Rock Bridgem

-_----_~-- --o-------'-

NEWCS{ and.
Ian Jest on
Victor Records

INSTRUMENTAL
Nuthin’But........PoxTrot
Rosalie ............ Fox Trot
Zenda........... ..... Waltz

Noblesofthehfystic
Shrine

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

March

 

 

VOCAL
Dearest . . ...... Georgie Price
Man in the Moon . . Olive Kline
Mother's Love . . . Elliot Shaw

 
 
 

Come in am]

,ltear {hem
A. J. COLLINS (:0.

70-72 North Main Street.

 
 

 
 

 

 

IOI.‘ CREAM—SUMMER DELIGHT.

With 1 “hits Mountain. Alaska, North Pole
and etc" ice cream freezer at home. you C“
have this cooling dessert as often as you like
end on short notice, mm the action of that
well known frecsers. freezes the cream in I
few minutes. “‘e have them in all desian
shoe and they're very reasonable in price.

GEHEBE’S

‘ "It's Here If It's Houseware"
8 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK

Phase 52'! Prompt Delivery

 

 

 

 

 

WM
an! mr's rm: mn—

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 meets with the ct-
most care. And we know something
about meats. _believs us: We have
been at it for many years.“ Buy from
butchers who understand your needs.

C. D. CHARNOK

ll Ruined Ave. South Norwalk

\

W

 

J

. ‘ COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL
MASON’S ammo MATERIAL
- ' Delimd Anywhere

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

* The Norwalk Coal esupply Co.

’Mmr 108 WSW“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

ARI) c. NASH

 

 

‘ inoculate 4-‘suanrrims MQVING

 

u‘.