PAGE EIGHT
EVENING SENTINEL
South Nor-walk, Conn.
Established 1870 by James demon
s. 1.. a a. L. Gowns, Props.
_ EARL o. DELAND,
Editor and General Manager.
Issued daily. evenings. from Sentinel
building. 97 Washington street.
South Norwalk.
Telephone: Norwalk 92 and 98.
Branch once: to Wall street.
Howells—Telephone: Norwalk 1888.
Single Copies .......... Three Cents
By Mail ...... . . . .
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
once as Second Class Mail Matter.
Iiniatnre Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 7:19, sets 4:33.
High tide 8:51 a. m., 9:26 p. m.
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.
A Thought for Today
i
Thou crowmt the year with thy
goodness—Psalm 65:11.
0 O O
In your occupations try to possess
your soul in peace. It is not a good
plan to be in haste to perform over.
On the contrary. you should accustom
yourself to do whatever you have to
do with tranquility. in order that you
may retain the possession of yourself.
and of settled peace—Madame Guy-
on.
.____._.___.__._._.._.
The New [Y ear.
The Sentinel takes great pleasure
in wishing its readers a happy and
prosperous New Year. ‘
This may sound trite and hackney-
ed. but it is from the heart. Old
words and an old phrase. it is true.
but what better could one my on this.
the first day of the new year?
Few newspaper readers realize what
they mean to those who own or man-
age the paper. They are friends-
. . . $9.00 per year.
You iii 1923.
What does 19:; hold in store for
you? Better thing in a‘ money way.
probably. for the outlook is that there
will be more prosperity to be divided
among the American people.
As for other things that go to make
up happiness. a. good thought with
which to start the new year is that
life is what we make it, and real
happiness a condition of heart and
mind. . '
Ahead. then. with pep! Time is
giving us a new deal with the cards.
Forget mistakes of 1922 and begin
'afresh.
The start of a new year is always
fascinating. because it opens the door
of the unknown. The curtain rises on
'a new act of the eternal drama, life.
The plot is not cut and dried in ad-
vance. You. as one of the actors. help
shape it. Many who starred in previ-
ous acts will fade to the back of the
stage—or be carried out through the
wings, stilled forever. The lead roles
are always changing.
What new Mansfield or Irving or
Bernhardt will spring into the lime-
light and fame in 1923? No one
knows. The future is veiled.
More than any year of the past.
1928 holds promise for great specta-
cular events in man's penetration of
the unknown.
A powerful undercurrent became
evident in humanity during 1922——a
spiritual wakening. a renewed interest
in the hereafter, in our purpose here
on earth. and that mysterious depth
known as the subconscious mind.
Psychoanalysis and similar pheno-
mena. incofiectly called "erases." all
are, leading up to some sensational
new development for humanity at
large.
Shall we, in 1923, talk with Mars or
Venus by radio or mental waves?
Shall we discover new psychic pow-
ers that have been lying dormant in
us. waiting until Destiny is ready for
us to use them? All of us have been
vaguely conscious that such latent'
power-s exist. Occasionally they are
manifested by mysterious happenings
that no can satisfactorily explain.
The World War, titanic struggle.
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING ‘SENTIN‘EL'
Ebb Ti de
Germany’s :Bid For Ocean Trade
By MILTON BRONNEB
NBA Staff Correspondent
' ERLIN. —— T?’ c
long. deep, mel-
low whistle of an
ocean-going ves-
sel. nnswerei by
the shriller toot-
—-, l
\
to; scant
with
to 8.40
For
the total
.446 tonnage.
Hamburg shipping men point
2.234 ships with 1.643.714
age. By 1920 this rose to 5.191
4,509,000 tonnage and by
i [hips with 9.421.000 ton-
the‘ first 10 months of
is 9.066 ships with
German tonnage before the war
was 5,500,000. She lost a. lot during
the war and. under the peace trea-
ties. 2,900,000 more. The result was.
Germany found herself after the
war mth only about 400,000 tons of
‘ocean-going vessels. and most of
these small. Now she has 1,783,000
largely ““59“" {fiends—“mt friends was the forerunner of something new igfogftguxfilrc‘g? out at whereas before the war a “ml
just the same- so far as the ”’w" and tremendous. Great spiritual or the great City of “ms 0’8““? portion 0' these 3MP! However, for a. period German
9 German flag. now the major
paper’s workers can know the wuhe‘physchic forces shook civilization to Hamburg. 7. i British Dutch Shipping. UndoublEdlY face! 8- more
of its readers—those wishes determine its foundation. Leading up to—what? Hamburg I n _ 11:?“ if; Agi‘figdizg- and .‘iapanese “ng time than it has had in the
What Hort 0" material ’5 printed from We may know. before the end of 1923. dOUbJCGkV 32‘0“? color Also imports exceel exports. 9“ ’9‘“ '
day to day. The attempt. always. is Forward across the threshold of the gig ac - -o s In mar words Hamburg—and In the first place there a a tre~
all such .‘ea- . ""1“"- ' mendous slump in the carrying trade.
to publish such news 8 unknown. Two years “go pron} Momma). he bugy ports The supply of ships far exceeds the
tures as a majority of the readers are ”my wére dma_ on” re. But Germany isn’t profit- demand -
most likely 10 want—and enJOY—l‘°- Lure. alive. Bremen ing 5 m it 33 01109 she did. The
gardless of the editor's own prefer-
..__—' ""' harbor seemed
rom
rar ging thing! in ships
One factor that hurts German ships
MONDAY, JANUARY
kid.
And also "‘Welcome to our city“...
The Old Year's blowed, We're glad he ,5”
His gears was gettin' worn and g'jtty;
He wasn't hittin' on all six.
The poor old wreck could hard‘y :» 3 ~
k
He wasn’t worth the time to fix.
So we got YOU, 9. brand new model!
It's true the roads he found were rough.
Chuck full of mud and sand or;
You'll find some, too. but Do Your Stuff.
Let's see how smoothly you (an “3...
We're wishing you the best of luck
And that is straight. we Woufiln‘t
Go on now. show your pep and p‘vxnk
We're for you. kid, our wad is on You:
That old bird. 1922,
Done well. though his career ‘9."
But we‘re expectin‘ more from you.
Shoot!
Start your act! Get busy: \Y:
Are watchin' every move you're 3. .1
Go to it, 1923._
Step out and cop the well-known law“
(Copyright, 1923. NBA scan;
“'e're backin' you to break his rrr:~r1
1. 1.,
\n
gravel;
(‘I‘J‘ -¢--‘
, 3. .4 u:
.;_I r-Ermyl-a,‘
. 1'
~ . . ~ ‘ is the h h rice of coal. On the
ences in the matter. A Boston man goes to prison for b 3- s “".‘;h“: deem-”filial! aim ‘of :1: if igiagfeitfipgrfgregg‘enéxptgg other 11331, :p to now. the depreciat-
The year which ‘mfigms today is stealing ”00'ch at the age 0: 7" Gzifnrx'sngeczzidacit)?ebeat “Ill: sfhat lndlca Germ any is going deeper ed German currency has been an aa-
bound to be an important one in the Previously, through his long life. he of & sick man. Now it is beginning mmth world's debt. vantage to the German line‘s; ngzng . "‘
history of the city 01 Norwalk. It ‘5 had been so honest and reliable that to look up and take notice. The hips that leave this port for ”‘9‘" men in marks and ° en e “g _ - I
sure, also, to mark an important he had risen to ‘ high bung”. no“. A walk amid the docks confirms Amori. are mainly American, but fgggizirttggrhigflggg1:15;):etignmc5: SOME FAR OFF DAY 11] the traanII
period in the growth and UP-bulldlDK tion of trust and a comfortable state the impression. ‘ Gormm Ships are once more “g“- neat profits. HOWever. there is a ten- Conlfort Of prosperous 01d 6, e
of The Evening Sentinel. We feel
of prosperity.
For Hamburg I am able to give
lnriy c rying freight.
and in many
dency among German sailors not only
be yours? What better reason or
. the latest figures showing how the. lnstrmc passengers to Latin Amerl- .
that during the past few weeks we In one stroke he undoes 3 lifetime port is coming back to its pro-war ca. Pal: ine. Egvpt. Asia and Africa. to demand higher wages but up" to - . .
have been able materially to improve of effort. . eminence. The : rth German Lloyd of Bre— 3;: pay i§.American dollars 0" Eng— CONSIStC’nt thrift C0u1d you want?
the Sentinel as a newsman". Read- You wonder why a man of 79 sud- In 1913 there entered it 16.427 men he 23 ships with 127,000 ton- ‘ ”u“ 3'
ers have been kind enough to tell us denly desired great fiche.‘ Too old ships with a total tonnage of 14.- nage. n is building 23. -with 226,-
242,000. In 1919 this had dwindled! 000 ion 0. TOMORROW: Politic in Germany.
go. New readers. too. have been add-
ed to The Sentinel family circle. Ad-
to enjoy wealth. Only a few years
left for him on earth.
7
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
vertisers have expreled 60‘1““ ‘9' 'The answer is an old one: Most of '
proval and have backed their exprfl' us never know when we have enough. 8 , ° 1 HOL T ENDEAVOR,
_ a d ad- t
sion 0. good will by an more we“ ‘w. keep on stupins. even though the 611 me C 0 p L E D W 1TH T" New,“ m m, me", me, snnvrcn and SECURITY
vertising Patronage- F" the” ‘ “5'. “11118 grasped at would be of no use e PR CTIC AL METH when sorrow comes or business cares
we are truly grateful and we Died” if we got it. . ' i d
. weigh heavily upon me. my in n
anew our utmost eflom 1° ‘09 “Wu” O—-———— S, FEATURE turns to them and I am comforted; _
fid ce re osed in us. - , I look upon them and memo es _
c: the con en p ew to the Reaping. - Dec!» 1922. UR WORK' 11‘0“- “90¢ "Wm—”memm“ “1‘"- V‘J’w-‘fsi! ’W’a‘u“: errwa aWaWi;
Scores Of daily feature! n The rise in American crime began . ' . m d 1 r ‘ " ~ ' "‘ “ ‘ ‘
' l aders have been added to . Dear Editor.—— “e 1“ estly want to make every soo e, mum!” "1 compe pu er
39‘1““ m u Are Me" in "1° ’0' ”“1 increased 9'93””1W' I would like to take exception to job We rn out a credit to our in- thoughts.
this newspaper reach 3'. - 1y .1an then. according to gu- Basil your article on the Editorial page of stitutio'. not merely to satisfy 03° i' of ‘ young Vivemaanithththe
any that you. Readef- firmwar” Thompson. the retired genius or scat. Tlie sentinel tonight (Friday) entitled you WI Its appearance. but to :‘PPYJ‘g‘: “a: I“; at (is 1328 “5
like? Are there 30“” that 3”“ Wr' land Yard. So the big crime wave of "Arbuckle"-—I am} tempted to quote 223.2%]. 201:“ moinds that; it i: to her ill-sassy . y pe '
ticularly dislike'! “'0‘” Wu ”1“” recent years was merely a tidal wave grill-13:38:; $3352....32lyygzn1; makes 3. possible f3: “$23222, The other is of the same woman—
write and W” “57 In this way "u that had been a long time reaching us, however. in the present instance. to perfecti in every piece of work 01“” in yearsf—‘the hair 11” $931:
could help—thGI‘IB-UY- meantime gaining momentum. the "Sensible Comment" coming fi‘om we send ut. W9 ”‘9 do”! our “1"" but the nine "i'heottzhgldhgod 1 '
H New Year. Geor Davis, to the effect that “if utmost ‘ give you "19 best 90531' used to mure me s
Again—8- appy The principle holds good with near- w. £3” a row of “buck. mm! we work nd service. - there—a reassurance and encourase~
B Bk 8 ly all our other troubles. The crop we don't 11:36 to so me the; .. ' _ ment to me now. ‘
Banks and a CI . growl slowly. We contemplate ‘the I f 1y i h tn t statement fTry this week with your Hfie;ogec§i‘fdremn “(3:113:83 Ding???-
. , Or 0119. on W S a mi] ' __ 1 —
A remarkable financial statement harvest ““1 decide it materialized was true ffut the fact is. films of the 88 ~ d t the {on 11 be ‘0 Pm in 70‘" after. Mothers,
i d by the South Norwalk Trust overnight. The seeds ,WEI‘O planted Arbuckle c)“; often preceed one of urp a e ow con' an“ the New Your right, “VG your M
”“9 t long ago. Recent conditions are the great rflrit. desirable in every way. pictures taken now. a e on or e ore
Company appears on another page 0 .
th Se ti el today It shows a net harvest of many generations. many in“ iigliwedtlahittt‘h 59° fine lftgrfiwe e .
g nn - reo ge os roug anncon
gain for the year of 432 savings sc- T’tufle'“ mm” thw‘and' mg ”a" °r of the tyne mentioned above—we Norw 1; Stem Laundry The MlChelsell
counts and 232 checking account-I. t e m' have 3° option in the matter. 43 Ba 80 N '
—-——.———— L s a IWIJk .
making a total of 664. It also shows Int abenuitnber def instance: signs of y o Studi January 10th
.. net gain in deposits of over a half Notes and Comments. $1210...“ Knigim2233emizueo 836:; elephone 790. , 0
millions of dollars. This showing is a fumed in client and influence by a ‘
remarkable one and the Sentinel ex- In Washington, 3' woman ‘5 ”113‘ cheap delineation of some custard- know Whai ther South Norwalkers SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
0 000 for a stolen kiss, pie~slinging (or worse) so-called
tends congratulations. " man for ’10 '
but no doubt he would be glad ‘0 re. comedian. It. 1! a thing greatly to TELEPHONE “7’
With this large amount of new
money entrusted to their care the. di-
rectors of this institution have in-
creased local loans on real estate the
large amount of $250,000 and have
loaned to local people on endorsed
commercial notes $250,000 more. The
company has also purchased the
building now occupied by Joseph
Davis. the clothie'r. in order to pro-
vide for future expansion of its rapid-
ly growing business.
Four and one-half per 'cent. interest
has been credited to the depositors in
the savings department for six months
ending Dec. 31. 1922. Deposits made
in this department on or before Jan-
uary .1 0th will draw interest from Jan-
turn it. ‘
O O 0
Nothing makes a man want to hunt
in a place like a "No Hunting" sign.
O O O '
The most popular reading matter
in Jail is the calendar.
e e e
A man can be a' self-starter and not
get where he is going unless he is a
self-stopper.
. O O
A race between two ‘ fat men is
funny, but the funniest race _we have
ever seen is the human race.
0 O O <
French dressing for salads is expen-
sive. but French dressing for girls is
be deplored that separate theatres are
not provided for that sort of. enter—
tainment—thus giving the public the
chance*"to go see" the class of films
it prefers. It would be interesting to
‘4‘ '
_Prohibition is-gaining. Recently 5'!
cal-loads of ginger-ale suspected of
being hooch turned out to be ginger-
ale.—Brooklyn Eagle.
..w.-;w.\n_nwiwaw
‘Near the Post omce.
Draw Interest from the lst.
Fairfield County
Savings Bank
"I
“n
AWflWIi Wsw
\ J/N‘Nflfly
worse than expensive.
O O O
'fGermany Wants Peace"—headliue.
If we knew where it was _we certainly
would tell her.
0 O 0.
Near Pittsburg. Pa. bandits
$20,000 from a coal dealer.
know, ,where the money is.
O O O
‘ They had-a 8850.000 drain the Los
Angeles movie action, which was al-
uary 1st.
The new Christmas Club' which is
a separate department and not includ-
ed in other figures has started 03 ex-
ceptionally well with already over 8.-
000 members. This will assure a good
Christmas trade next' December
. ' for local merchants.
Norwalk, both up town and down
town. is extremely fortunate in having
first-class'banking institutions. with
energetic. progressive and capable ready .’ pretty mm mm.
men at their head. This fact means . . .
much in the up-building of the.com- Better mate a resolutipn to
"We .4 MW
. ;
...-.-.4_.—.....——..—._———- "a... ‘
N ORWALK.
got
Bandits
- MURDER IN YONKERS
among them Joseph Laker. a 1811'
formed soldier from Fort Hamilton.
YON‘KERS. N. Y. Dec. 31.—Stephen ‘were held tonight as material wu-
Piraino was shot and killed early to- nesses. The truck has been seized.
dayin a quarrel over eighteen cases of _ =1
liquor. alleged to have been brought Sign in subway reads: "Taae T31-
to this city in a United States Army Train to the Zoo." But why so to the
truck. 'I'wo' men were arrested. zoo when you can stay in the sub'fli
Wrnith
keep.
. _ .1
(gm
‘1’- .\ .
Norwalk Chronicler