Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 16, 1924 · page 10

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

fi , . nmrnmwoss ron ——,—-
’ " GOODYEAR and lb S. ROYAL CORDS

SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR -—-—-

GOODRICH and U. S. TRUCK TIRES
~ ' 'BEPAIR snnvmn mnomr

 

 

 

 

 

.. AU’l‘O SPRINGS ' .
In Stock

Emergency Service .a Specialty

New Leaves for Any Spring
For All Popular Makes of Cars

T l L L Y -
Auto and Carriage .Works

 

 

 

 

 

 

71-79 NORTH IN S T-PHONE 39 Arbuckle; besides studying all avail- ,
Q able'matcrlal in the libraries. is the fi . g '
A nvialle ssessor ot‘ the original _ ,
i‘rank‘lln Save. the stove that was The courthouse at Marion. "In It“! (peteGCOlriond A- L- Culbertson 0f
S I 6R 1 I l‘RES l inst lied by Franklin in his own , - the Illinois Nntlom a:
ho . It is now in the home of Mr. m h t t1) 1 in is I
on the mt of the county arms in w a ey exp a
.Arbuckle in Weddington, N' Y" and the has, ined the name of battle to wipe out bootleggers
. k pi'grimagcs are made to "“3 place “Bigot! illiamson" in many and vicious resorts in the section,
5" . ' ’ MW" ,, o' by representatives Of America“ M“' coal in ”e outfit: again in open end the trouble best-econ so
. . ~ ~ ~ - iflf“;“.’.‘2°;i.‘§' .ZB°:.1““‘$2.§’:';‘:; we“ mm 3:. area”: °ili an; “‘2‘ retailers:
. . -. y. me- r-..‘m.'.v”." ‘ 3 '~ " 1 ' an In or n e rou _
FULL IJINE ACCESSORIES S;E§J.'L°§LE.~§E¥ r, Lgozfiléntf “unnerved “I . shortly. and the selection of Arbuckle tH- Linn. Citizens have taken no been called 11:. F I»
. T fincngW‘a‘Jg... is nothing lose than inspiration. - . 1

 

§r

98 North Main St. South Norwalk Look at this picture carefully. it

is one of the most interesting ever
made. It \isnnlizvs the explosion of
- atoms.

Sine-1‘ before the day of Socrates.
the great thinld-r of ancient times.
it has been a doctrine that the
. musical uniu-rso (or, as some—

° .
r n times taught the whole iinlyvl'sv.
a O _ 188 O - liOili physical and nu mall is com—
posed ol’ simple. iinilvisililc and

minute particles or, atoms. An

atom. according to atomic theory

is the. snmllrst particle of an Slit“

nu-nt which um L'xlstt rither one

or in ('Oilllllllu‘lH‘H with >lll‘lll’ par—-

llL‘lt'S of tho urine or Ii. different
.

 

 

 

 

 

1.! 3
were:

i

m.

Msebnmeas
NEWER EAR

”km

' . clement. »-
11 West {\Ve- l’honc 2782 ‘ NOY‘Valk Now (och atom is Silfl to be. a
i. uniu-rsc in itself.

in this picture. prepared by G.
I". .‘lnl‘l‘! H. an English seientitio :ir-‘
list. helium purlil‘lvs ure shown
LIUllll‘Ill’illlHI :1 Screen 03‘ zine-sul-
:l)lli\l{'. lim-hnloin which other-
“isv- would in: lnyisihlu on strik-

mm

 

 

 
 
 
 

. .. l I, ., ‘ a m’ ‘ g r. C a DIN‘TVAR” ONlflNE/ ylSTRlCT Boo'rLEGu
WEBB BROTHERS ‘ .; , : i Him,” f . \»
133 SouthMainSt. g 3,. Phone 35oz Dale H1565 _ . , i , . , g 3

-» l‘ ‘RK. J ( 15.-'1‘hie week
¥¥§1Wuary9jimiu go be exact—win
.tiie‘ 218th anniversary or the
birth >Bénjarnin Franklin- and
New—l" it will vie with Philadelphia,
his home. in celebrating the event.
If. 'Washington is supposed to be
"first in the hearts of his country-
men." Franklin"was and is. undoubt-
edly the 'flrst in the homes of his
countrymen. as ho was one of our
first and most: noted inve _ as
day as popular in many omcs

was when he installed it in the Col-
onial homes of his fellow country-
men. It is not'genernlly known that
it was Franklin who invented the
mangler for therlaundrles. and they
do any that George \Vashington- was
the only spectator.vrhen this was
tried out. ,

It is timely to note that Maclyn
Arbuckle.'ono o! the best character
actors. on the American stage. has

7 ' been collecting material on Franklin

for several years, and 'this year he
. will impersonate this-character on

the-$13.39 in a play lay-Louis Evan
Shipman. which'wlll bear the title
name of or Richard himself. Mr.

 

through the rural communities as it'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fig ’ ' f VWKYJANUARY“

 

 

 

" an"

 

 

 

 

 

SOUth N orwalk Auto _Suppw CO- A visualization of helium particles as expressed by G. F. Morrcll. Edg-

lish scien' Llfic artist.

rim-tell from U16 radium in a. piece

 

.r

ing the sereen'ls seen to explode
and produce the flash of star-like
light shown. The atoms are pro-

of pitch blend, and their course
is shown by the white streaks.
They are. invisible to thb eye.

it is with the aid of these par—
ticles, flying :it. the rate of some
16,000 miles a. second that physi-
cists make their wonderful discov-

eries. and to a certain extent force
other atoms to part with their
energy. (A physicist is a helimu
er in the theory that. the funda-

mental phenomena. of life are ex-
plicnhlo on purely chemlclzt and
physical principles; phyflcs is that
branch of science dealing with
matter and motion in the physical
world. i. o. mechanics. heat: elec-
tricity, light and sound. but deal—
ing only with those phenomena of
inanimate matter involving no
chances in chemical composition.)

 

The Ford Fortune .

'l'I.» Ford Motor company is un-
" , , 1 - '. Iliscmered to be about to produce
l; ,. . L ;«::.r:< :«th rate oi 10.000 fi, Yr diem.

H ' F” R" int" i. Eut‘ (Kl'tiiiluni‘, per unnum.’ At the

' . '» _ 4 UR prx :4: nt _t line the company‘s prom

. ' l27-l29 w SHIN, i< shout $70 per car. so that ammo)

. ' . ‘. ' . ’ ’ ; - . profits of owr $200,000,000 are in
.» . :..2 . SchlIORtv-WALKgg- -

puny make of these profits?

. [p to June 30 last. hie company

FEED THE: STOCK WELL IN COLD WEATHER w m... sum-mm: non-wu-

xom) in )il'Oflll-l m-er and above the

sight, assuming that no reductions
Schumacher and Jordan Stock Feeds, Gluten. Bran. Brown a:1dl‘“‘“““‘ds W“ "”0“ ‘0 19“ '3‘"

‘URNITUREV ' g

«4“. ~A»

.xre made in the selling price per
cur. What dispOsition will the com-

 

 

‘ . . . H ., . a . _ . ,of these. profits has been ii: up
thte Middhngs, Stevens 44 Dairy Feed, Elmore Milk Giams. ”w “mm”, “a material city by
MOLASSES HORSE FEED lllrillls of which the production of

' v 1 n 7 . i g ) ‘ 10_000 curs 9. day has been \made

ALL [‘1th 0i POLLTRi st 1 PLILS. mm The W, M, m,

unlly been working itself into "n:-

BIIO‘VER & DIALONE FEEIJ CO. , {grgutinn"—tliat is a. condition in

«13 MAIN Sl'ltlil‘l'l ht'l:\\Al.K, (‘1).VN. which it produces most of the ele-

 

ments entering. into the finished pm-
juet. Probably something yet rc-
muins to be done to make the cum-
pnny a. completely integrated unit.
but it is quite certaiMhat. unless a
further great i ncrease in the output
lgo be made. the plant cannot ub-
sorh continually any such 51mm as
those likely to accumulate in pro-
fit and loss account. _ Some other
use must be found for them. What
will it be?

The Ford snowball has grown rup-
idly. and us a. 3 industrial phenome-
non—quid problem—easily taken
first-place in the liniled States. it
illustrates in a. remarkable w ay two
things. neither of which is as yet
Noll understood by the public.‘ One
in flint Mr. Ford is an extraordin-
arily efficient public servant ‘it it
be assumed that cheap motor trans-
pOrtntion is a great public scrucc,
us it assuredly is. Ho has worked
for :0 years to this end. and all the
money he has made in working has

 

 

 

 

if List of Reo Speedwagon ‘_

l

»- .g.

' Fleet Owners

Ringling Bros. Circus, Bridgeport, Conn. ...................... 12
New Departure Mfg. Co., Bristfl, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
New Haven Dairy. Co., New Haven, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14
C.H.PelletBusLine,Danielson,Conn. 12
HartfordMarket,1-Iartford,Conn. 12
Willimantic Grain Co., Willimantic, Conn. . .'.‘. . . . . . . . . .2 . . .. 12 .

g. , A. J. Martineau Furniture, Willimantic, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

t J. Hewett, Milk Dealer, Manchester, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._

‘ E.H.Elton,MilkDealer,Bristol,Conn.
MysticGrainCw,Mystic,Conn.
Conn.PowerCo.,Canaan,Conn. ....

'C.E.Smith'Dairy,NewHaven,Conn. g
Maplehurst Dairy, Stamford, Conn. ~
L. H. Barnard Dairy, Bloomfield, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Opperman 8; Hennessy, Plumbers, Greenwich, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . .-
High Ridge Bus Line, Stamford, Conn. .:“. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fl'

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

l

hon-44400::

W90

 

 

\. . . e
. e Hayden Autom olnle Co.
56.1w. E MAIN ST. PHONE 1381 . so. NORWALK, CT.
STAMFORD BRANCH .' . ,
"7471”?“ St. ~ i‘el. Stamford 2178 i ' Stamford, Com " '

 

 
 

’

 

 

 
 
 

gotten ‘50 or 60 pupils to one teach-

 

, for teaching. 'IThe terms orteii do

‘ chive hundreds,- ’dtilimee mum

 

been kept at work with him. The
public which uses Ford cars has re-
ceiyul the benefit of his work nnd of
his wealth. ills wealth. consisting
of the it‘ord company plants. has
been devoted to public use and lvcnc-
iii. In the czz‘cumstnnccs. the own—
ership of this wealth has been \‘ustly
less important to the public than
its use. for its use has been public.

The other is that Mr. Ford‘s op:-
ralions have now become so import-
ant as to make him a subject of
real interest. not to say concern. to
the entire industrial community. lie
and inateriallargcr than that com-
mondcd by any other individual, and
much may depend upon the usc‘thul
he makes of that powG. Use it in
some way he must. for he cannot.
without grave inconvenience to
many allow it {or long accumu-
late unused. Not that he would be
likely to do so! lnto what chan-
nel will he direct it? lie is not
and old man. Suppose that he works
for 10 or 15 years more as he has
worked in the last 20! Suppose that
the Ford snowball continues to
grow! Already more economic pow-
cr rests in his hand than (has ever
before been controlled by one man
——yet no popular alarm seems to]
elst on that. score! It is a curious
phenomenon, which much more
may be heard latch—Boston Herald.
dobtdoE t shrdlu eta ion c mfwyp

 

Labor Out at First Clash
(Exchange) ~

A Labor ministry will function
with a halter about: its neck. The
first measures which strongly dis-
pleased both the Conservatives and
the Liberals would be, the signal for
a vote of want of confidence and the
great experiment. would ' abruptly

acute. well-balanced and moderate,
but“: may not be so easy to im-
press the eign'brant and inexperi-

(North American Review)
Many rural school houses‘are lit-
tle better than , sheds; .there an!“

or who receive: $20 to $25 a. month

 

not exceed three months .in; length.”
ext-oft

scents of thepooreetand.
,1 ‘iowly Is es; that they were.
1nd; '

terminate. Homs‘ay Macdonald ls'

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

o

 

 
 

,

. [stub/"(Med (657

 

 

 

 

January Sale
of -
' O O i > O O O
Plullppme Llngerle

‘ ‘ its January and you are searching the newspapers for advertisements of

lingerie sales. Some call them white sales. You need search no further for

here it iS—a real sale tool The price is a bargain price but the garments are
as fine a quality as we ofiered before the holidays for $2.50, $1.50 and $4 and

 

fi you wlare satisfied with ‘a‘lgood value , theh. ’ ,- -
‘ Sizes are complete. Allure absolutely new, hand embroidered and hand
’ ' . <21- ‘1 -- 4-6 .-Y:"+§z§‘53=‘i3'- ‘
fi . .made . 32?: . . .. .5 ”$3,“. , ,
.1 ,.- Nightgowae—round and V-neck—a J- . .. ' Nightgowns more elaborately er:-
.. several sleeveless models as wellas many , broidered, finer quality material—sleeve-
‘ With sleeves. . , - 7 less or kimono sleeve.
' Envelope Chemises—built-up shoufil- It is well to'come early as they “’13
der and straps. 7 . go very fast.

_‘1"-.9_8 » . ' . $2.98
' Sale ‘i’of Hand Made . Lac'e‘s ~

\... , . " l _ _
It stormed so hard the other day that{ '35“ Irish laces—Fine picot edge 121,5 cts. yd-

many. people were unable to get in to take ad- ‘ ~ ' Inserti ' - ~ .
l ' ~ . one With d _— :9: ant?
333%?! 31“}? wonderful prices and values 111 .shamrocks near. togitgg. to lmaitricglh End 3’5
e... . ’ » .. inches wide. 89 etc. and $1 Yd:
th We had purchased a very large quantity—‘ r Filet laces—Many beautiful patterns an?
$3 only Way we could get them at-such low ~ "widths—insertions and edges. Filet P3007
33:56: 2nd there are many yards of very lovely 3. edge " . 121/2 cts. yd-

e .- ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . " ‘ , . g Edgings and insertions in'various width?-

. , - 50 cu. to $1.25 yd.
~ -- Edg§8 8 and 10 inches wide for draperzes,
" ‘ ”7+ “ “HWY-"a Etc. ' _ . $2.75, $4 yara

. , . _ _ .1 ' ‘ Main fix“??-
' , Sales OfG , g > Return < Engagement
, for Misses and Smallwomen .' of an author-mic} representative

 

People who know laces and prices will
buyfimany yards of :. these ,~~lafic§s . ‘for .future

searing; -. ,.,3 .3.

 

 

guided extrflrlniste in the party which L .V

.ostoe , - - ‘. “ ,' A H

mun ‘ e. we I,“ “1”" “d ‘ E 4 “$9 "n u” m ”1”?" “WWW" < Helena Rubinstein
g“sou————CW “MN 5 Best 3 , this season are of~ all'wool,fabrics,_fnlly lined. " . ' . ‘ ’ ,
i ' mend" 7 ’ i l ' There?” 'Btfipes‘a'ndplain mater-1m r' $2514. 1 - ' - Come‘nnd- learn'v‘jrom this famous beanf.v

-, , ; . 329cm118tiu8t What‘treatment is suitable and
at“. Ff‘l‘h i bgher Well?!“ £01" leiI'Skin- ~. The preparations at?
9‘ T, l ,1. 899an varied to. suit ., individual coqdl'
, - nonsandshe will be pleased to.teli you Just
‘ ‘ . ;‘W1I§.ch:0§,the famous Valsse preparations are
fto "youfneedi.’ ' -‘ a . 'g

“‘18- ~ 3%alrfi‘f’??°‘

prices. ;.:.;;‘§E.;.s «

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan