PAGE SIX
EVENING SENTINEL
South N orwslk, Conn.
FOUNDED 3! JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
iblished dai
Sentinel Publishing company,
97 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter
1. Danenberg. Pres.
W. P. Miubsn. Vice-Pres. and Tress.
A. 1.. Golden. Sec.
Telephone: Not-walk 91-“.
Branch Office:
Talephone—l‘lorwalk 1888c
—_-
Single Copies .......... Three Cents
By Mail ............ $9.00 per year
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication 0
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
\ispatches herein are also reserved.
l, except Quad" by The
to Wall St... Norwalk.
4"
' ran"? DKIIIY
' Sentinel
Mail Bag
BLUE BEARD UP-TO-D
Commie: “Sister Stinnes, do you
Editor Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
make it the "banner city"
titul “scenery." "resorts."
better adapted
interest. and right
many large cities
might Just as well
and towns.
make
f
capital. It looks as though
surrounding us.
T It ; Unemployment
Crime
The National
combat involuntary uncmploy
ment. seeks to achieve its purpose
by education and legislation both
The founders of the league be
lieve that in the expansion of
public works, when business de
pression is imminent, lies the na-
remedy
It plans to
industrial
facts relating to the subject and
their
that
all workers are entitled to em-
ployment, and that._the fear of
unemployment, with its attendant
can be
tural and fundamental
for unemployment.
secure and publish
the people and
representatives
to teach
legislative
poverty and distress,
abolished.
Bills were introduced in ('on—
gross iii the last session by the
League, providing for the creation
of an unemployment, commission.
This body would investigate the
possibilities of the development of
roads, reforestation and drainage.
and irrigation projects and would
seek to bring about the co-opera-
tion of state and municipal oili-
cials in planning for public works
to be undertaken during the next
business depression.
were reported favorably,
were. not passed.
This is a subject to which the
nation needs to give sober thought
intelligent action.
followed by
As the president of the league
says. “involuntary unemployment
in the midst of the vast wealth
and natural resources of the
I'nited States is the great con};
mnnzil crime of our generation.
It is a crime for which all Citizens
are responsible, for the simple
reason that most of them accept
without question this condition
as periodically inevitable.
It is not inevitable. and when
the nation wakes up to the need-
less folly and waste of it. some
such remedy ’
ment League suggests wxll be
made effective.
Co-opcrative Troubles
("o-operative marketing,
altogether millennial. The expe-
rience of the raisin-growers proves
that it may come to grief if it
does not follow fundamental rules
of sound businesslprocedure.
For a dozen years or more the
comparative raisin growers made
money, easily and steadily, and
apparently without risk,_because
they were selling on a rismg mar-
ket. It looked as if they could
depend forever on that market,
and they proceeded accordingly,
operating with small capital and
guaranteeing a liberal price to the
growers for their crops.
Then came the unfortunate
year 1922, when they had a big
crop and the market failed them.
and the guaranteed price could
not be paid without assuming
ruinous obligations. So the asso-
ciation has been obliged to reor-
ganize in order to save itself and
the California raisin industry.
On its new basis there will be
ample capital and there will be no
more guaranteeing of prices and
profits by co-operators to them-
selves.
Co-operative associations, ad-
mirable as they are when efficient-
ly managed, proved to be not in-
dependent of the normal laws of
supply and demand. The lesson
learned in this case should be val-
uable in other sections and other
industries, at a time when co-op-
erative selling is assuming ever
greater importance.
PURIF’YING THE WATER.
The stranger was asking quite a
lot or questions about the English
village. and the oldest inhabitant was
doing his best to answer them.
"And how about the water supply?
What precautions do you take against
infection 1'"
“Well. tlrst 0' all we boils it 218."
"Good!"
"An' than we alters it.”
“moi And then?”
g :15. . 1:1
Unemployment
League, organized late in 1922 to
These bills
but
as the linemploy-
even
in California, has proved to be not
thee. est. we drink- heart“—
@343. _ ’ '
getting the little ones that have small
capital and starve to death and soon
them. "Rent hogs." wanting so much
for what they have to sel and rent.
their income can't meet the costs.
Our Kiwanis club seems to be the
only factor who are making such big
endeavors to put. our city on top. “3:
ought to have a bond issue matter
that can be scattered far and wide
_ letting outside capital understand
what a. beautiful city we have and
draw all the worthwhile people to
locate their business here. The things
that "can‘t he done." "can be done"
under proper methods. I feel for one.
our Mayor is honest in his endravors
to make our city worthwhile. and he
can't do it without the people taking
some interest in what he suggests. it
takes money to do it and for every
:iollar the people pay out to beautify
our city and give them all the advan-
tages of other places we will get back
two for one. Some people think all
a Mayor has to do is to ”keep the
taxes down." and he is 0. K., but
we have had this experience too
long and our town today is 50 years
behind Bridgeport and Stamford.
Why not all or us get together and
each one ready and willing to do all
in his or her power to make Norwalk
the. banner city of the state. The
widening of “'all street. while not a
failure. is not what I wanted. as I
stated in a previous communication.
It is a big improvement over the old.
Make the people on “'all street who
have encroached on the city be com-
pelled to cut the fronts of their build-
ings of! and restore to the city the
part belonging to it and \\'all street
will be wide enough. No one has
spunk or pep enough to see that. we
have returned to us what belongs to
our city.
The widening of Washington street
is a much needed improvement and
the sidewalks on both sides of the
street ought to be on a level from
curb to buildings. instead or having
a lot of steps to {all over and break
someone's neck—or maim them. I
would suggest that we take the car
line out of Washington street first.
turn the line into “rater street and
come up Hant‘ord place and connect
with Monroe street track. which will
have a tendency to build up South
Main street further south. Then I'd
suggest some of the capitalists cut 3
streets into “‘asiiington street through
to Havilsnd or clear through to Iiall-
ford place. This would open up a
big section that could be devoted to
business. and the side streets would
be a means of taking cars of! \Vash-
ington street and making them park
on side streets. It takes some money
to do this out it would pay his and
have our city conceitrated. instead 01'
being scattered hit or miss all over
the city. Had I the means or was
younger, I'd think this was one of the
"grandest chances" to coin money
and also to enrich the city and make
it look Metropolitan.
BEN T. NASH.
July 17. '23.
Newspaper Comment
SAVIXG NEW’ ENGLAND
(N. 1'. Tribune)
Can anything be done to save
rural New England? Her sons and
daughters in their coming summer
pilgrimagcs back to the old farm
will do well to ponder the question
raised bluntly by \Villiam Sidney
Rossiter in the current "Atantic
Monthly. New England emigrants.
from their comfortable berths in the
steam-heated cities. have been 'con-
tent too long to shake a sad head
over the decay that has settled upon
the old farm and to thank their
stars that they escaped while young.
At the same time the country
cousin who maintains the old place.
is still too perplexed with snow and
blight and the labor problem to give
constructive thought to the state-
wide problem or which he is the
heart.
Mr. Ro-iter
which only make
the truth to which
an unwilling witne
tion. namely.
was passing.
land farm. or
empty. L'nlik
however. he
marshals statistics
more depressing
America has been
as for a genera.-
that the New Englander
and that the New Eng-
adle of the race. was
e other dismal prophets.
maintains that there is
yet time to rave New England.
fiings a challenge to the men 0: Ver-
mont. New Hampshire and Maine to
n methods of agriculture
velop scientifically
which sings through
used.
“There should be a
sociation. Withstat e b
seats Mr. Realtor.
be made.
the water-power
the hills un-’
Tri~8tste an-
ranches," lug.
“A survey should
a pron-m tormulated
y rtlled. Th.
New Eamon states can
Denmark of
It seems very peculiar that our
Common Council can't come together
and work in unison and bend all their
energies to build up Norwalk and
of the
county. having all the natural facili-
ties it has. "best harbor." most beau-
nll within
commuting distance to New York and
to .“manufacturing”
in the center at
“'e
up our
minds that we can't go ahead without
having plenty of “pep." push and en-
ergy and spend our money in worth.
while endeavors to draw out-oi-town
there
was too much politics and less civil
pride in our city than most any place
We are letting other
places get all the worthwhile plants
installed in their places. while we are
move away. as we have no houses for
able to prove it on
Bus.
Dirt! 7"
their own warehouses in all large Mario - 3'
Eugen rah-‘Bo-so. There . were
cm"- be my on ‘ the heat-t ‘ .
Stinnes: “Noddings yet. but egganectntions.”
SENTINEII‘
ATE
see nodding! coming 9"
SOME DAY
Borne day you’ll dwell in Easy street. and live on pie and framed _
you hump 'round on willing tact. and do your chores with eager m;
great rewards are given those who view their tasks with smiling on
yearn not for the workday's close. nor clockward gaze. with bilter ,1“
Easy street you'll build your hut. with trees and artificial pov-A
w. an: .
now and then you'll cut some nice pink coupons from your bonds. it
busy world and sloth won't get the voter anywhere: the lazy In: in:
broth. he's never right' side up with care. Some day. it you have “let
scads. and placed them safely in a can. you may indulge in costly gm
journey in a rich sedan. You'll hve provided for the time when yes a.
and glad to rest. and you will know it is sublime to have a we
treasure chest. some day you'll heave three gasping pants. and me: We
u
ii In
fill lite will cease. and you can leave your maiden aunts a. thousand be“,
apiece. So bravely wort: and wisely save. be sane and thrifty to the on
from the cradle to the grave. his bundle is a man's best friend.
Cooking the Healthiest Way
Food More Digestible
Medical science now says that nervousness, “bra“,
downs,” irritability and all the ills “that flesh is heir to," m
usually due to auto-intoxication. caused when foods fer-mm
poisoning the blood and vital organs. Read what Dr. R. ;
Carroll, Medical Director of Highland Hospital, Ashev‘ille, l.
C. says in his book, “The Mastery of Nervousness:"
“M poisoning is adding its burden, a burden of menulm
moral inferiority to our race. The abonynations perpetrated unda a;
name of cooking are bglon. Overoooking will convert nutritious mean
into modified rawhide. Breads and pastry are served in a (ons‘iuenq
dill‘ering little from putty. The delicacy of flavor and the nutritim .
corked out o! soups. and dellmte foods come to the table salumcd
with grease which have been made nutritiously impossible Ihrmrgh
overheating and the liberation of their fatty acid. Food so prepared .
unusually incapable or digestion."
Medical science, dietary experts, domestic science autharl
ties say tireless cooked food is healthier because it is better
cooked and more nutritious. Fireleas cooked meats are its.
ous for their superior food values. The tireless cookstove lill
long been recommended for cooking baby’s cereal.
Safe guard the health and happiness of your family by
getting a Toledo Pireleu Cookstove at once.
I
I
I
ANGEVINE FURNITURE C0.
all things can be accomplished in our;
time. Only when the highland states
are compelled to admit that these.
three essentials cannot be supplied
is the battle for progress surely lost.
Gin they meet this challenge"
Capital flows into the states dun
ing the summer at spectacular rates
—l\iaino alone secures “5.000.000
from summer visitors. It remains
only to persuade the highland folks
to remain on their farms after the
summer i’oik go and not follow them
to the easy life of the cities. “
The rejuvenation of New England
cannot come about without some re
vision of old standards. however.
Many old terms on the hill. Mr. Roe-
slier points out. ought never to have
been settled. They may be returned
with a clear conscience to the crows
inns ‘IJadeO .iamuins aiu pus
gling communities which are in need
of friendly aid from their more sue-
a campaign of education should he
started t oinrplre the children or lo-
day to become the hiiimen of to-
morrow.
This oughtto be increasingly easy
as inventions continue to make rural
life endurable. \Vith flivvers and
radios. women‘s clubs and compara-
tive leagues. with electric washing
machines and mail order catalogues,
with tractors and summer boarders.
lite on the farm today is not what
it was when our fathers made their
escape.
DIES. DOGS AND TOBIBS
(\Vaterbury American)
Gov. Baxter and his dogs come in
for a great amount of publicity just
now because his entertainment of
the New England governors and Vice
President Coolidge attracts attention
toward him. He is a bachelor with-
out family ties and is a man and
brother to his dogs. They are high
bred and valuable. When the dear.
eat of them died he put the state
flag at half mast. creating consider-
able scandal and calling forth much
protect. While it may have been
indiscreet it was a sincere exhibi-
tion of a manly and affectionate na-
ture. Gov. Baxter is said to have
a graveyard where his canine pets
are buried and their virtues made
immortal in stone. While such men
are rare. there are. nevertheless.
others like him. The Chestnut Hill
estate of the late R. H. White of
Boston is being worked over in the
development of the property for
modern uses. Scattered about the
grounds have been found grave,
stones marking the burial places of
several of his dogs and one of these
stones records the virtues of Bob-
bie. the family cat. An elaborate
tomb tor Jessie, a. pet dog. was also
found. Those who are developing
the plot hesitated to pull down these
lasting memorials until they obtained
legal authority to do so. The dog
tomb spoken of was of stone and co-
ment enclosed in an iron fence with
~ v- 1:. l'. -
cesstul neighbors should be made tar them. denying: " It tgie hand of g.” . I:
the subject or the boostings of How do you tell when the storm fills S e . k 9"" “a
chambers of commerce. and finally Hour ““9" hour he would work “'“h are flying? ' .- ponse Cl e l: h
18 NORTH MAIN STREET.
The Cake Shop. From the door that's an:
still.
Here’s the place. It's small Come and purchase ,5“
and neat. you rm: .
Bill was a fisherman. He'd sit and He'd get a string when the signs said Spicy odors scent the street. my" “k” of grain;
wait for them. he shouldn’t. Cherry-crowned ‘0 e .
cw “g, ,0 ‘ e we e n he know But Bill would go out when the rest ’ v 05’": _ -_ m
Kn hhe t S“: f rm: d of us wouldn't. ,I \ e \ Dundee cake a..d a: mi-
ow O or m. ‘ t . - ’ 1C a ', ’ N For the tea-hours t-zie
He'd get up early and he'd stay out ' "'1, r. 0'. 93-5}?! ’ v«‘ d-
late for them Any 01d tool can catch fish when _/.--_ ts- --»; ’35,. 11.1—3- _ moo . .
' they're biting. ‘. ' .Lr. ' 1}W&:3fao Luscious Lady 83 2:27. .
When thev are hungry all bait u- ' m‘g‘ pill???“ Fat Gem’s and W“ * "1
Bill knew the places and Just where to inviting f 1.2.: ‘ , Cup cakes from a 1.3192:
. - ‘ 1 \ | ..
3° ‘0' them' But it takes work when the east wind (437335, plate»
Others gave up when the
seemed slow for them. ,
Bill wanted fish and was willing {3 row
fishing Cocoanut and chncrtatn:
Devil's food (a bi:
Fruit cake sure to I
you're lighting.
Boy. here's the test or you. there's no
his lure for them.
Studied their habits to make angling
sure for them.
The long tedious hours he was glad to
marmalade:
Doughnuts rou
balloons:
Kisses. cookies. mourn-.9—
Any poor salesman can sell when
they're buying.
2‘.
4
a
Boy. when they tell you it's no use to
endure for thi‘n. go far them. h ’R' 3 ézl'fislins 32.22:: ..
East is the wind and you haven‘t a . . / u'r g, Buggeg‘g‘uu‘t's ‘72:, :3 3,.
Bill could catch fish when the most of show {01' them. " ?‘ “2‘ may-
“. couldnt, Do you tie up your boat—or get out . We shall give .11.... up
there and row for them? today
..A.
THE HIDDEN DOOR.
68 WALL STREET Phone 2801
LCNCHES AND nrxxms EVERY DAY
PALACE BOOTERY
Palace Theatre Building
SUMMER STEPS FORTH IN WHITE
Fashion greet: the vogue of white for summer Sandals,
Pumps and Oxfords, graceful of lines, fine of leather and
reignsldn. Palace Bootery exclusive super quality and un- .
equaled values.
Youth Must Be Served!
Converse Canvas Rubber Soled Shoes serve youth in et-
ery activity of everyday life.
Just the thing for baseball, tennis, boating and romping
from morn till night.
ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES
25% reduction on the spring line of Royal Society Pack.
age Goods to close out and make room for fall goods.
ThestockoonsistsofCenter-peceamun Bags, 5 cc
Luncheon Sets, Pillow Case Tubing, 42 anddg in., DrePssiigng
Sscquers and Boudoir Caps to match, Fancy Aprons.
Made up Combinations, Nightgown: and Cteplin Drawers.
_. litade up Rompers, Infant’s and Children’s Dresses, Play
Suits, Play Aprons, Sun Bonnets, etc. «
Sumcient embroidery floss in each package for completion.
J. I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NOBWALK
$2.25 to $3.50
MILTON ELWOOD
m wunnroroz. er. scorn nonwm .
a bronze plate on a .heavy bronze
door. the plate having the name of
the dog and the portrait of a. dog’s
head in relief.
M
on His Mind for Another Year.
A happy man
Is Hiram Rover.
He says that his
Vacatien's over.
——Brooklyn Eagle.
——___
"Is Hicks a. criminal laVryerT'.
“He su're is but they‘ve never been
htm."-New York
r
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL
MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
Delivered Anywhere
The Norwalk Coal S’ Supply-
Phone 113 108 WI“! 8%.
. ‘QE CO.
v... mmcvou 5’.
”nORWALK
_ _ .Ws Oder
STRONG & C0., INC.
I—-——__
Mme—"How was the yachting
rm ”0" APPLICATION
Norwalk Chronicler