" Lu... *’ m automate.me " mmmueumum Menopause-semester mt W not «in the” Istibiisliedlmwhnnm is unth- f. ludLLuflW.” pubuonooulymunsmnmao. ousandindispsnsabioimpoetanee Jo! ‘mrst ”Iguana“... the car. crews. ‘ . tamed daily. evenings. made... building. .1 WWW South Nos-walk. Telephone: Norwalk ’1 and 98. Branch Oflcov 48 Wall street. Romain—Telephone: Rel-walk 18”. single Copies .......... 'l'hreeOents‘ By Mail ........s9.oo peryear Entered at the South gm: Newer-id. no matter how humble. stand Oiilce as Second Class Mail m. Miniature Almanac tor Tomorrow Sun rises 7:19,,sets 4:43. High tide 4:288. 111.. 4:57 p. m.’ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor 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 Perfect lmc casteth out ei’ara—l John 4: is. J The first duty of every man is the world is that of subduing fear; he must get rid of fear: he cannot act at all until then; his acts are slavish: not true. —'l‘homas Carlyle. ' ————-O-———-— Good Citizenship! Norwaik may well be congratulated on the publicapirited action of one'of its citizens. Charles H. Harris. in his public exposure of attempted extor- tion. my the part of an inspector at- tached to the Internal Revenue De- partment_ as exclusively reported yes- terday by the Sentinel. At the expense of both time and ei‘tort, which extended over a period of some weeks. Mr. Harris. who is the head of the Charles H. Harris Corpor- ation. manufacturers or plate glass in Norwalk. succeeded in presenting the proofs that the agent in question was seeking to levy blackmail in return for altering to conceal , a. shortage which he professed to have discovered in a. prior income tax payment to the Federal Government ,made by the former firm of Harris 8: Company. since dissolved. An appointment was made in New York city with the delinquent Revenue official at which he was to receive I. first instalment of the bribe of twelve thousand dollars. which was me'Udy‘ sum demanded by the man: for this ' “service." But "there's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip}? and. as the agent proceeded to? pocket 9°13." too" in? merited bills Which had been prepared tor his acceptance, he turn— ed to llnd himself looking into the‘ races of two representatives or the In- telligence Unit of the Internal Rev- enue Bureau who had been hidden in an adjoining room whence they watched ‘the proceeding. I Deplorable as is such a case of espicable disloyalty and dishonesty. it is distinctly an instance where the,ex- ception proves the rule. as the Depart- ment of Inland Revenue holds high record tor the probity or its omcials. while all Norwaikers who stand for civic righteousness will applaud the courageous stand taken by Mr. Harris. ____._.____ ., Your Importance. How important are you. in this gi- gantic system by which humanity is earning its living? Conceit is prover- bial. But only a very small traction of us exaggerate our importance. Most 01 us actually underestimate our importance. Probably this is be- cause we return 'trom vaca‘tion or an illness. to find things going ahead Just as it we hadn't been away. The fact that you can be replaced does not lessen your importance when you are "on the Job." Thousands of men can run an air- plane. However, this doesn't detract from the importance of the pilot on any given trip. Ask the passengers taking their first flight. O 0 O A discouraged young man. in an agony of self-pity. writes a letter be- wailing his “trivial tunctlon in life." ' He sees and hears of other mendoing "big things." He compares with his own work. as a tool maker in a ma- chine shop. and decides “that he doesn't amount to much. Young man, you are wrong. Men toiled for thousands of years , to harness the electricity that drives the motor operating your iathes. Oth- ers toiled for thousands oi! years to and the processes or making the steel and iron_with which you turn out your finished products. Your work is the culmination of the‘ shorts or these vast armies or men 0! the past. All that wentbeiore ' “preliminary. leading up to you. ‘ Is" tar-ed parts of the world. living monitoil to bring to the sol-tam ots this earth the iron ore which other men make into the steel which you, ire-storm into tools. sun others toil to bring this deal to you. Another great group awaits you: finished pro- use Without it. they could not do 1 ‘ tor she is an agent of the great force er moved awaY. would be twice as many books read as are read. July and December. loorsotanoflosbuilding.1npreo ventisgthespread or fitness. she maybeasimportantasaphysician. a; canitation. the preventive of dis-J ' It you are doing useful work in this up proudly. For your importance is beyond estimation. _—___’.__7_ Inspiration.- _ Bell's telephone invention resulted from his enoru to help, by mechani. cal means. the impaired hearing or Miss Hubbard. . whom he'iater nu... me. Her laiher financed the ex- periments and organised Bell's first telephone company. All this hap- pened years ago. back in the '70s. It comes to light again with Mrs. Bell's passing into the hereafter. Women —- as wivea ‘sweethearts. motherland sisterr—turnish the in- spiration responsible for the majority 01 the achievements by men; Man is the motor. woman the‘ electric cur- rent. i _+— Flight. Another big exodus of neg-recs from the South into the -Nerthern states is under way. "The bulk of them. according' to railroad men who are selling the tickets. are ten- ant farmers unable to make a living where the boll weevil is destroying the cotton crop. Aesop could have written a line table about the little gray beetle chasing multitudes of humans. An- other instance is the tiny malaria germ. which moves more people than the lure of gold. ’ ' _——.—H—u—— Note and Comment. It better times don't Some this year let's sue them for breach or promise. The trouble with a man who knows everything is he only thinks he does. Nothing makes a hen modeler than seeing an ostrich egg. 0 O 0 When you see a man chewing to- bacco he is either single or has been married a long time. 7 . s e e 4 ’ S ‘Q The trouble with this country is nine m signals out o: tails mi out in the magi? ‘ O 0 Only a tew more months until bath- ing‘giris‘.will be back on magazine covers. 0 O O a It is easy to figure what you should have said after it is too late to say it. ‘ "e e e Taxes have been cut in Ohio. This ' Younsanrubsremanwadhingthe WY‘DAT IN EVERY ' War MY can RUNS is contrary to the definition or taxes. which is “Things that go up." 0 O O The greater building activity is a sure way of building greater activity.‘ 0 C . some towns are so lucky. In Nash. ville Tenn. an amateur music teach- It all the books sold were red there ‘ 0 O 0 Five paydays hath September. April, —Here is told Em- ile Coue's vision of the future. ‘It is a dazzling vision herected on the promise of the . World's millions re- citing indefinitely. "Every day in every - way I am getting better and bette'r"——— and really meaning it. This ,is what hi. Cone sees ahead: "A race or people near human pertec- law YQRK, Jan. 9. cure the world's the situation is not quite so serious. success and a failure is the success knew what kind 0: habits to pick out. nails leaves a bad impl'csdon on your lingers and on your friends. country club and no cattle at a nook exchange. lor's tie it makes him' feel as if his married friends may have had a little' sense. the money you save this mason by strawberries being out of season. building without a parachute. or drive s car without a 192i license. . usually looks inn like the man who would wear noiq‘ clothes. II new checker games asp-ibis! in street ess- to keep no. satirical-I'd: ~ 0 O 0 Henry Ford says work alone will ills. but others think 0 O O The [greatest difference between a- e Beauty secret: Biting the linger O O C There are no «(armers around a \ p e e a When a girl stuightens a bache- It you are worried. Just think of O O . 0 Health hint: Never jump ofl- a tall . . . The man who wears noisy clothes e e As It would help this country some it or: Indice were-ole in nu. ’ «on .baby. tection is possible. All who want to do it and will do it. can; do it—get better and better. In every way means literally in every way—men- tally. morally. physically. “Specifically. then. The bright vis- ion or the tutors is in taking out o! insane asylums and prisons immense numbers of people woh do not belong there. " M. Coue does not talk much of this ambitious dream. But those close to him tell you it 1is the subject nearest COUE IN ACTION. SKEW!) BY ARTIST E. R. HIGGINS ’ Since his arrival in America he has not spoken of it publicly. even under the barmge or unending squadrons or newspaper reporters. Publicly , he gave this advice: “Never pronounce these words. Dim- cult. Impossible. Stronger! than 1.. Cannot. " , . Explaining. he says that imagina- tion (which says "I cannof')‘ always wins against will power (which fly! "I will”). And. he adds. what reflly counts is the unconscious being that works all the time, either under one’s own mastery“ or outside of it. . ‘ “What. then will people be like so or 100 years from now?" ; M. Cone s. tongue twists under his newly acquired English” and in this strange language the little Ranch pharmacist does not express himselt well. except in his prepared and care- fully rehearsed speeches. 'So at’this question. his: interpreter came to the rescue. "All. 50 or 100 years now yeti will be what yell tram rosin-uncon- . sums it all up. his present work.” and scious being to be by consensus autog _ s lit. indeed, you grow better and better every day. But you must really mean to be. And—by your own mas- tally of yourself." M. Cone was being dragged away by somebody who was -trying to dig out of him a good recipe to cure blushing! 100 y preter. “it' is to be regretted that Monsieur Cone has not said more concerning his _ideas about opening the doors 0! nsylums and jails to those who really are neither insane nor criminal. “Such a wonderful held for him in those places! He has done some word: on it. There is much more." 11. Cone—a. nocky. rotnnd figure. a smile hidden under his white whiskers and his tufted chin -:lutting out and bobbing up and down as he chews gently with invisible lips—— his vision of the (unite. too. in bid twisted English: “I have none of the ’magio-mainl suggestion. Ne c'est vast Super- latively good in every way-Jenn his heart. being better editors. better artisans—_ Takes An 4 Expert To Sef7 nonlf .Onlyd—and you mud. know this! -_—'—I show you how you yourself can be This By KITCHEL PIXLEY (our OwnSpecifl Cormpondent). MOGADORE— The deacons of Fourth Atrium Baptist Church here- by muests you to forward: a. set or proper rules tor .christenin’ right away . It seems that 18 months ago. Mrs. and En. Geo. Washington Bonds.” trons thatp‘artortownwecalishai dew place wnshlessed with a. son It was a child‘ of considerable import. is the Boos-e. had already all Shadow place tool: warm inter- est in the namin' of it. Last ”Sunday. alter stile closin' ms. the Boneses man... toms-d theront. oarrytn' their bust 03- looked lusty enough turbo oarryin’ a lbaby been blessed with 11 girl babies, and? Wommboutthemaeand,w .otatunorflapsa‘d‘ hispstenta “They was “flawed by "‘7 to be to lead that Shadow place J mumbles 'Jeflers'on Davis ,‘itis."tossesyo¢tng1ei!intohismas ~,1ap and refines to the motors}. stimpln’ his teet’and grindin' his” rmwhnothecrewdworksitsway‘ back“~tmahndowp1eoe tohavethe', but he ’ “Speaking of what may be 50 oryv from now.” said the inter: " TUESDAY, JANUARY; ADVENTURERS aY BEBTON BRALEY i-‘J _. Dally they go forth to do their work, '.;Unhen:ided.1sniaureled. and unsung; They powers the coal mine's dusty murk, n. no, dintb thegaunt steel girders they have flu Against the sky: beneath the river mud 3‘ They ddnthe tunnels where the trains shall r -. They cutddwn mountains and they dam the flood u Doing‘ the job that must be bravely done ' The hot blast furnace. belching gas and flame Is theirs to feed. they forge the glowing st ed m wield the iocomotive's massite frame, t Their hammers beat upon the vessel 3 keel, my string the Wires that bring a city light Down to the sea in ships they take their “ay Steady and calm by day and through the nigi I They do their work and earn their meed or i J- Death lurks beside them. but they do their job, Forever daring. ever unafraid, Keeping the world’s machinery athrob Plain humdrum men or every craft and tra ~ - No pioneer. no soldier at romance Has greater need of courage or of none Than these who ever battle circumstanco— Adventurers who labor and who sane! (Copyright. 1922. NBA Service) STON STORE mgr; BUSIEST CORNEL r~ r‘. ‘r‘vg 31. ,Csold Stripe SILK HOSIERY , FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY Trash Daily weRaveJustOpenedmneparhnentUndertheCmd “milsinflreet SouthNorwalku ‘1 GalvaniZed Ware Ensues ash Cans, Garbage 0am, coal nods, Wash Tubs, etc. I. ROSENFIELD BROS. -'i l g 125 Washington St. ; Phone 340 Free Delivery PALACE BOOT DRY 311-108 M panama Preemt the wettest footwear for all. Winter is here !. So is the need for new footwear ! ' where such wonderful values prevail. You will get But only style of a distinctive character, not only exquisite uorkman' ship, not only unexcelhd quality, but more for )our d >113“ every way. 0 Go to the Pala-ieB rtlo €11 CLEARANCE SALE Of Woman’s and Mlsses’ Coats and Dresses
Norwalk Chronicler