.. PAGE“, ' EVENING SENTINEI. South Norwelk. Conn. roman nr nuns comm: 9! zero. ?ubliehed daily except Sunday by The Sentinel Publishing Company. 97 Washington Street. South Norwalk. Conn. Entered as Second Clam Matter L Denenberg. Pres. W. P. Milligan. Vice~Prea and Trees. A. 1.. Golden. Sec. Telephone: Norwalk 92-93. a V [k' Branch Office. 46 Wall BL, horwe Telephone—llorwelk 1888. Th C t in leCopies.......... ree one gy‘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. dispatches herein are also reserved. All rights of publication of special Appreciation for the Teachers The closing of the school year will be an appropriate time to say something in regard .to.the work of the teachers. This is a form of effort which is never fully compensated. _ . A town may get along if its business services are not fully up- to-date. and it may be a very good place to live in for all that. But if the teaching work is not well done, or if the teachers fail to inspire the young people With high purposes. a severe blow is struck to the future of that com- munity. The young people will take up the tasks of life With poorly trained minds. With no \‘l- sion of idealism. and that town will drag behind, commercmlly, intellectually and spiritually. Teachers have a strenuous task. It looks soft to some, who think of their Saturday holidays and long vacations. But to control a room full of unruly children. many of whom have never learned to obey any authority at homenis a task of intense nervous strain. A good many girls have broken down under it. A few months of that kind of life kept them keyed up every minute and they had_ to give it, up for some task calling for less force of personality. The girl who is maintaining good order and devotion to work among these restless young peo- ple is performing a task of large achievement. She must put vital force into it. It is characteristic of the great majority of teachers, that they are not people who Work just for the more money they draw, but the satisfaction of guiding and inspiring these young lives is a large share of the com- pcnsation. The parents owe a big debt, to all these workers who are toiling in this difficult field. They should express it by kind words 0f nppl‘f’t‘lflllfill and generous so- cial rm‘Ml’nition. and as much mono." as a city of the size of Norwalk can afford to spend. Freedom of Press Supreme Court Justice Marcus in an important decision ~just ren- dered at -Buflalo denied the ap- plication of the Corporation Coun- sel for an order directing the is- suance of subpoenas to three men on the stafl of The Bufl‘alo Eve- ning News orlering them to show why thew shoull not appear be- fore the Mayor re arding articles concerning allege vice conditions appearing in the paper several months ago. - In his decision, Justice Marcus said in part: “I am strongly im— pressed with the view that it ‘would be unwise to heckle and annoy the press. If every article subjected them to an examina- tion that would harass and annoy whenever the subject matter was unpleasant by way of criticism of omcials, the public would lose much even recognizing the license aftimcs used." .Justice Marcus, in formulating his decision, took into account that fundamental right of free~ dom of the press. The same issue has been fought and refought. and undoubtedly will come again and again. The result has been and will be always the some. The press stands in somewhat the same position as the priest, the lawyer and the doctor. Matters are confided to all of them to be used with proper descretion end in order to obtain desired results. If the press was forced to make public the sources of its informa- tion in every case, when a public omcial believed he had a griev- ence, the wells of news soon would be dried up and the public would enter because a ne- cessary corrective force would be removed from public life. To Justice Marcus, the press owes e vote of thanks for the“ and forceful manner with oil he worded liilsI daisies and - use anaemia c cleared with .rossrds to A Grist 0'“ Guam . 4‘ x. . * it. , By CASUAL cram NEW YORK. June IL—Trefnc is supposed to be better regubted in New York" than anywhere else in the world. Any New Yorker will tell you so. pointing with pridepartlcularly to the nice bronze towers. costing 830.- 000 apiece. that dot Fifth avenue and cause traffic to halt at precisely the same moment all the way from Wash- ington Sudan to Central Park. Everywhere in New York the tref-_ fic policeman is the law for ever?- thing on wheels—with one exception. It isn't a taxi. or a wagon. or a carriage. or a pushcart. or a wheel- barrow. It hasn't been classified. it hasn't even a name. It is pushed at times. and as often it is pulled. There are three little iron wheels. two firm ones and one which acts as a rudder. The body. which is only a few inches of! the ground. is e. box and there is e. superstructure of rods which sup. port a rack on whichvdreuee and coats and suits are suspended on bangers. Young men and old men. chauf- feurs of these conveyors. push and pull them with e thundering rumble through the streets. There are hun- dreds of them to be seen anywhere between 14th and 40th streets and Fourth and Seventh avenues. dodg- ing in and out among taxis. colliding with pedestrians and ignoring the traffic rules generally. It is one leg of the Journey miledy'a clothes must take between manufacturer and bar- gain counter. O O O , Not yet seen in New York this summer: An old fashioned male tourist wearing a straw hat with a trolley—that thin blade cord connect- ing hat brim with cost lapel against the wild winds whistling around the corner of the Woolworth building. I O 0 Price of amusement is going up. East Side youngsters who used to celebrate summer by giving diving ex- hibitions in the fountain of City Hall park for a cent or two now refuse to duck under in any perk fountain in town for less than a nic 1. But there's always somebody in t hurry— ing crowde——never hurrying so fast that they can't stop a while to watch kids splashing in the water—willing to toss in a nickel to see the aquatic scramble. “'hen a cop swings into sight the diving ends suddenly. with dripping urchins streaking down the street. s e e Washington Square is being ro- cleimed. Remnants of the glory of e couple of decades ago .when it housed the city's elite. have been maintained by a. few old families clinging to his- toric homes. Now a block of old residences. on the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and Washington Square north. has been turned into an apartment house. with rentals staggering enough to at- tract people with limousine incomes. In the. rear is a flower garden. with e tlnkling fountain—end a one-time- stable that has been magically turned into two duplex apartments. one renting for a trifling 87,000 a year and the other for 85,000. If you have the price you can sleep right where the homes of some proud Knickerbocker used to have their stalls. ‘ O 0 0 Odd things about New Yorkers: The name of Charles M. Schwab is not in the New York Social Regis- ter! 0 O O A famous old gallows has disap- peared. It was a tree on Ellis Island. used a century or two ago for the hanging of pirates and other érimin- els. Immigration Commissioner Tod. who has just resigned. thought the historic associations of the ancient tree were not very nice for immi- grants. seeing it. to contemplate. Any- way. they were building an addition to the detention room of the immi- gration station. 80 he had the gallows tree cut down. 0 O 0 Old shirts and worn caps are at e premium in New York. For girls— stenographers. students. shop work- ers. society belles—have taken to hik- ing as the great outdoor sport. On Sundays the ferries and roads lead- ing out of the city are crowded with young hikers. women mostly. And most of them are gar-bed in. their brothers'. fathers' or uncloe' hand- me-downe. With their lunches under their arms. ~or strung across their backs in knepeacks. these. young campers seek the great outdoors up in Woetchoster county .or over on the Palisades of Jersey. Women greatly outnumber men on these excursions. e e o Coney Island is incredibly modest. Cops are arresting people who appear in bathing suits on Coney Island's new boardwalk. Most of the offend- on are from out of town. who don't know that Mayor Hylen doesn't like to have persons in bathing suits show themselves off on the boardwalk. The penalty is 826 fine ‘or fivo days in prison. More than 100 were arrested one Sunday. M ‘ BARNES WINS mar BOUND GLENEAGLES. Scotland. June 21. (By The Associated Press). — Jim Barnes. the American professional. de- feated L. Holland. Great Britain. 4 up and 2 to play in the first round of the thousand guineae ‘ golf tournament here today. Joe Klrkwood. the Aus- tralian champion. now an American resident. defeated w. a. on. Greet Britain. 4 up and I to play. SULPHUR soornns - UGLY, rrcnmo SKIN .Ooole-dOoI-fonabh some other torturing. . em clues e noted skin specialist. dom no. to quickly“ "I.- of is" Me. morn cation nukes the skinned“ testable. he“ andwehee in” M Am— men-r" nyoumosuheringfromecsemaigoe" skin trouble you in; Quickly earric.‘ off: by using Menthol-Sulphur. "Ce 7 . II‘ . f" u. _, I‘lil' 5., State Comment . Saving the Shad. (New London Day.) ' it has been announced by Superin- tendent John '1‘. Titcomb. superintend- ent of the state board of fisheries and game. that there will be no extension of the open shad season beyond the 20th. The reason for' this decision is the desire of the board that late shad have a chance to reach the spawning grounds and thus add to the supply of fish in state waters. Saving the shed in Connecticut is a difficult problem. apparently. The Connecticut river some years ago fur- nished all of that kind of fish that was needed to supply the demand. Now the new fishermen who engage in catching shad hardly get enough l their gear to make it worth while. The state board has secured half a million shad eggs which ought to help some on the supply of fish but in the opinion of those who are familiar with river conditions there is small chance of the shed surviving the pollution that is connected with the growth of manufacturing along the rivers. Shad is a great delicacy and the Connecticut shed is as fine a fish of that kind as can be produced any- where in the country. It is unfortun- ate that such an ettractlve article of food should be threatened with de- etruction. but. the conditions are not calculated to encourage a return to the propagation in great numbers. ‘ The state board of fisheries and game is doing its best to save lire shad and as a result regulations are made that sometimes seem burden- some to the fishermen. but unless something is done there will be no fish to catch. True to Form. (New Haven Register.) The report that the Mark Twain house in Hartford was to be torn down to make one of those colossal and unhomelike apartment structures which stand as monuments along the highway to Farmington turn out. like early reports of. the great humoriet's death. to have been “greatly exagger- ated." it has not. however. become the property of the public. nor is it to be preserved as a shrine. It. apparent- ly is to be preserved as a joke. which. it. must be confessed. seems more ap- propriate. The Mark Twain house is being kept true to form: we should be thankful for that. Any time the American public. or the Connecticut public. or. any literary or artistic body. attains to Prof. James Karvey Robinson's conception of Mark Twain as one of the seven greatest Americans. and sees fit to finance the urchese of this house. they cab get and restore it. It will. then be necessary 5 only to transport those “portable apartments" to some other location and lot in the old ' atmos- phere. We suspect‘ that if hierk Twain were hero—and perhaps he is in spirit—he would have a good laugh at the performance which is being performed. Quality of school Buildup. (Bridgeport Times.) George R. Sturgees of _Woodbury. assistance and employment; director of the State Board of education. is far from satisfied with the condition of many school buildings in this state. ‘ lasing-Ids some! themes fire return for their labor and the cost. of . most scientific knowledge. Bridgeport has schools which for the most part are excellent. The fire risk is comparatively small. Even schools like the Grand and Prospect schools are equipped with fire-escapee. The' lighting in most Bridgeport schools is good and the ventilation is good. There are schoolgirl which access to the fire escapee could be made more convenient. Firs risk could be reduced by equipping basements and boiler rooms wth sprinkling systems. Note and Comment . The only drawback to living at home is if you don't eat it up you have it for the next meal. 0 O 0 We never can understand what these autolsts are driving at. O O 0 Palm Beach aviator hurt during take-off. Also. many bathcre eun- burned during their take-off. O O O Henry Ford's political machine seems to have a sclMterter. Maybe a Pennsylvania men whose leg broke as a to” was pulled thought the roots were long. 0 O 0 Just about the hottest baseball game recently was at Richmond. Va. Grandstand burned. O O 0 If you see a bootlegger sitting around crying he is afraid dry laws will go out 0‘ style. 0 O 0 Illinois woman insists dishwashlnt beautifiee hands. Many girls want mother's hands beautiful. 0 O 0 Actress saying she has a perfect husband doesn't get her name in our paper with such foolishness. O O O A summer resort is where mosqui- tos start in about dark. Just as the flies quit biting. O O O Caterpillars held up an Oregon train. Everything Chinese seems to haw the bandit habit. O O 0 Time it gets cool enougs to go to work it is time to" go to . O O C It is easy to get a. boy to take a bath. Just buy‘a hose and let him water the lawn. O O 0 Florida University has made Bryan a doctor of laws. “Till has been their dry nurse all along. 0 O .0 Some New Yorker might get elect- ed president if he didn't. think the United States was e. suburb. - O O O ' Portland. 0 .. man pawned his wife's gold t . and »_ corn-on-the- cob Just getting riper too. O O C Bulgaria's new cabinet is off. ' It is Zankoff, Moles. Ballad. Rosana. 'ro- doron and Kaseseoif. o e o ' Cincinnati street car Attacked a motor bus. Street oer won. . O 0- O ‘ Vesuviu- :- W out an. in Italy. but Nuesolini. the antennas. has quieted down. ‘ ‘ . ‘ O 3 O ,Someotour'ehlpesreeodry new the wellgknown “'8. 8.” before " their names meanalmayfchoel. ‘ .~ When. autoswe will have to take the chim- menstrual: . ' ' I ' v eaten. as. a. .e. "er:- ‘ ’ ”Work—x. mi. m ensue. V‘ 71-123m- ear-s: , m, 7* Wily-'5 We’re talking about. ourselves be- cause we think fou may be inter- isted to know that we buy and sell second hand furniture. Highest prices paid for paper. rags and metals. No amount too large for us to handle. .If it's Junk. call or writ. JAFFEE BROS; :7 r... 8:. East Norwalk —Phono d” - m MAM an: CAUSED or EYE STRAIN mmocmwmou— Cusssanm-rnn W. A. McClelland incorporated ommmsrs -— OPTICIANB 223 Atlantic Street. crests-can, corn. Have You Tried Oui- Buttermilk? Tm: NORWALK DAIRY COMPANY ss'center Ave. Nor-well: Phone is“. um' Delicious NEW ENGLAND BREAD " Fresh Rolls and Breed Twice Dally TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL WANT IT ALWAY. New Iceland Ireed Rye Breed Vienna Dread . ASK YOUR onoonn 1'03 11‘ “rpm fli‘uthlok ls- . m .. I'mR-SDAY’JUNEnT "DIFFERENT " B! BE‘B'ro My "magma-i; sueiye the Opfiglst: . you 0 d lose your 11 4am Keep up your head. t'row out :grdchlst ad ”1" (I’ve written stuff like that amid) “Laugh at your woes—end never groan. 3. bra " they counsel us. but when -:l.'hey strike some troubles of their own. Well. that is Something 21.. Again! Although your counso may be strong, You cannot always sport a. smile: Sometimes when things are going wrong, It does you good to grouch awhile .n. :1.» follow's ills. in truth. ' . ‘ou'bldhimboar:butnowa When YOU have got an aching tooggfhen Well. that is Something Else Again! "Don’t worry." says the Optimist. And that's an easy thing to say, But :1!” bad fortuno will persist .—. on wonder How They Get That - “Don't whine! Don't grumble. moan oysgrleech" . Is chooer dope for bards to pen? ' But do they practice what they preach? Well. that is Something Else Again. (Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc.) ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR : Dainty Athletic Union Suits “For Every Woman. Every Day."_ , ’ from Soft Cotton Fabrics that Cam the Skin, In Sizes 36 to 44 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ssseealaasle....'u “Lady Sealpax," “Munstngweer.” and “Morode” Brands Are Here—u Nationally Known for Rdiability. Each Garment in a Dust-pm s“ taryContainer. Presh'from theliaundrytok’on. SPEAKING OF FLOORS— haying YOUr New Linoleum Naturally, after you have invested a substantial sum in your new linoleum, you want it properly in- stalled—so that the seams will match perfectly, the edges fit snug and tight, and the floor never bulge or buckle. Laying, you can see, is no simple task. . If you want your linoleum to be a permanent, handsome floor, you will find it very much to your advantage to have the work done by our skilled, ex- perienced workmen. Our charges are reasonable; they include cost of materials and labor, and we guarantee a satisfactory job. ANGEVINE FURNITURE COMPANY CREDIT —AND Gil-OPERATION Our knowledge of business conditions and de- velopments enables us to cooperate most under- standingly and helpfully with local business men, and we are prepared to extend to them suitable lines of credit for their business requirements. and also a very, helpful advisory service. . We will be glad to talk this over with you at any time. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY of Norwalk. The Bank of Safety and Service- V... , . s -. . . .t ’ VACATION DAYS ARI PLAY DAYS wewmmmmmmsw” macaw-near. .mwmmoumoéemmwnww .. ' , : Mn. "' roN ELWOOD . “c er. sour: sown-3 ' .al
Norwalk Chronicler