r EARL c. ”LAMB, . Editor and General Used daily. building. at Washington strait. South Norwalk. Telephone: Norwalk .1 .14.... Branch cues: to Wall mast. Honour—Telephone: .1151. Copies "nun” a, 1m! Entered at them Oince as Second Class Mail I‘m- [labial-ennui“ tor Tomorrow Sun rises 7 1-8 sets 4:44. ThraaOants High tide 5 :40s. 111., 6:21p. m., The Anociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this new”? and also any local news published herein. All rights of publication of spacial dispatches herein are also A Thought for Today I“ no [I‘ll] deceive hm. If “y m ‘mon‘ you ”me“! to be wise, let him become a fool that he my become M”. —I CWO!” ' 8:18 a s a Man's chief wisdom consists in be~ ing sensible of his follies. if” —-Rochetoucauld. ___.__——O—-———-- Investments The officials at the Treasury. in Washington. state'that they are at a loss to understand why only about one-third of the 1918 War Savings certificates have been redeemed or exchanged up to date. Out of the 365-000.0130 due for maturity ' the holders have only presented 8200.- 000,000 for redemption. These \Var Savings certificates ten due on January 1st. 1923 and. of course. the interest on them ceased on that date. . The banks in Norwalk are convinc- ed that many people in Norwalk have not turned in their certificates. and it is pointed out that every day such certificates remain unredeemed the possessor loses the interest which he would be accumulating if he rein- vested the money or placed it in s. f u I bank account. In this connection the Sentinel de- sires to add a word of warning that the professional stock salesman is al- ways hot on the trail of the unwary investor at this season of the yearv when many dividends become payabls and there is a great deal of money seeking reinvestment. It 'can hardly be impressed too strongly on tho- wliosc money has thus far been in the safe keeping of Uncle 5am in the form of “far Savings certificates or Victory notes. that it is the part of prudence to "make haste slowly" when alluring prospects cilarge divi- dends are giowingiy presented by those who.want investors to place their savings in their charge. Disinterested advice may always be obtained of any of our bankers in ........89.00 per year BouthNarwalk Poet? moons-um; semis use. ' me. More mail now. because. thora's iii-secrecy Alamwehava‘ morals write about them in the, past-times and, him fortunes ‘swlrtly. ‘ ' . " Indians. elk-— .a-p Truth may be stranger than fiction. but 'not when it comes, to modern Indians. Nearly 840,000 bushels of .\ seasoany the'red men ofthe Cana- disn provinces. Manitoba. Alberta and Saskatchewan. On the side-they. rals~ ed such item as to.” bushels of po- tatoes and 55,000 tons of hay. if ' Important progress. possibly. but- aomehow we prefer to think of the Indian in-his wild native state..' Ro- rapidly on our continent. The goal of white civilisation some to be to stun darize people and make life as 'me- chanlcal and ‘dull'as possible. __.__._._.__._. Japan. Japan's population now is 87.658 - 000. reports census headquarters at Tokio. This is nearly half ssgrnany people as live in the‘ tremendously largo territory of continental -Julted States. And Japan proper is mailer than California. The Japanese popul'ation is in- creasing ono person' every 48 sec- onds. That is the real Yellow Peril. Japan than. to others. -———-.—._.__.’___ Note and Continent. many would have some change com- ing. a a a day now is silk stockings. 8 0 8 'Greatest Greek offensive! is garlic. , O O C It takes a lot of nerve to be tickled at what a. hard time-you have. a o ‘”‘ a Living is high. but the real article is not so very scarce. O O 0 Mirrors are great-thingsi' - They show 'you someone_you can trust. I O I . ' It is a long spell of bad weather that has no turning. ' O 0 70 Forty peopleosaw a. man rob a Los Angeles bank. so they may have thought it was the landlord collect- ing the rent. ‘ s s a1 f-_ In spite of the fact 111.1192: 11-1- Norwaik who cheerfully offer such service. It costs nothing and"! may well be the means of avoiding vain re: grets in the future. ___.__.._.______ Fight. British miners are said to be work- ing for about $11 a week. seven hours daily. That's ' how their coal can be shipped tar across the Atlantic and undersell the product .- Ameri- can miners. herein the home market. In contrast. Pennsylvania miners‘ averaged $8.10 a day of eight hours in i9 21 the last checked up. accord- ing to R. M. Bryan of the Black Diamond. coal trade Journal. Cases like this emphasize how the world is out of balance industrially. International normalcy is far in the future. . —-———O——-—————- Poisons. Alcohol, tobacco; tea and notice are described as "the four‘ social poisons" by Sir‘ James Cantile, fa- mous surgeon. Of these four. he con- dders tobacco the least harmful. "If you have been poisoned by to- bacco. if you wait for three days the elacthas‘gone 01.. But the eflect won't go oi! if you‘ have been‘drink- 7 ingtes. for 40 years. The same with cones—only a little worse." may will disagree with this emi- nent expert. But it's a good idea to keep in mind that alcohol. to. and coflee are poisons—as Intel! ”as arsenic. though in much 111.111.. gree——and use them moddrateiy.’ ' i .. W caused the downfall of the m of Rome and Greece; ssy’ :«u. tobacco," m W‘snnhahfnotarmdto‘hearyoufi 53 of those blue Mondays. the out- look is ver‘ bright. O 0 They sang songs at a meeting of New Jersey. .wsta. , .Perhaps they sang "The thrist is yet to come.” 0 0 O The price of haircuts has gone up in Chicago, but it is too cold there to get a haircut'snyway. ‘ ‘0 O l The stingiest man in town has a button and' wants someone to give him an overcoat toesewbn it. 0 O O The trouble with all these people viewing things with alarm is they alarm things with their vlewp. Some pretty day.we are going out to the. po'orhousc and see boom oil speculators are there. ‘ s s a ‘ A Chicago bandit wai caught in Seattle. showing a man _ls always safer in his own home town. we“ a. ‘u_ . If some animal trainer wants'to be useful he could train moths to eat holes like lace; ’ U Q .g The only place 3 mailman "get a phone number in}? ithree seconds is on the movie screen. _ a' a s. . Law against being more than 1% per cent‘ ancient amines to house, not enforcers. .1 a d \ m.. C O -. : Outcome of a business always do- no... "" ass V: iitisnntrne. 7 I ' C "‘Ci' .. Ryan-must swearatthehosshs '_W grain were grown and harvested. last” ' msnce 'of the outdoors is-dlsappearlng ' And it's decidedly more of s. peril to i If conversation was reparations Ger-E About all the girls save for a rainy . Industry of the National League of cclii‘itry on guesttons rslatingdo wom- pends upon the income ofabnds' Thorecent nmumamuj leadsrirdeplorejbym ‘” 1i?- M83102: totofimrunlthoodonmmm Butmbsrsoftiiatlelsuroclsaareveryrewandx The m wasteful bunch of nonprodueersn 1 _ The: mmbéysgthecheckroomgifls: thedo Thebuslnemnlenwhoiilitheirtlmew lth con ‘2 chumd; U Eh 30” The mrdriven printer-folk with livelihoods to gal .4” mm; congressmen's remarks—"extended in the Ram“. Thus are a few of myriads who toll and scheme and 5mm w m thrreworklng hard enough. they hustle and lhev network! would bea better place if all this busy mob (We and I might “1(1me be looking for a job .No' ODUCERS “WNW 1gangaocislktsg‘etI'lettip abontthelelaureclass Whiohdosn'trdoa lick ofwork’yet rolls in of idle rich supported by them “earned mm in shops and “chm -':—It may donn’t matter much what aims they are PUrSUing The people working hard at things that are renot “0th the d ormen i The making derby hats throughout this mig:t:he Who make an after-dinner speech a wearlsome orationm 19m Ierenoe Or write dull books about tnerr lives—dull U\ c: ‘fzin in doing wholly useiass things 11: a riauy '30 110‘ mailer fre‘ The; use a lot of errors and make s. noisy clatter. «Wan switched to labor worth the while. to dehing and to he , If no one worked-at anything that wasn’t worth the (Mug ) C(opyr‘ight. 1923, \'EA Service) You’ll Find It : because it's the same honest weight and sold 1:. price as the finPSt cuts of be offered anywhere SW roundings and modem 21 meat retailing will be found refer you to the best lamina walk and \iciniu. Enough CHARNOK’S u 1 I .1 19 Railroad Avenue a1 P. —- FREE DELIVERY - Patients Tell 0f Cure by Cone By MN 880101158. 1 REA Stan Corresponlent ANCY. Fiona.— In the camara- derie that exists among all w o attend the auto- suggestion clinic of Emile Coue. I heard many first- hand dories of what Coue had done for his pa- ' tients. To these peo- ple I was a fel- low sufferer. They wanted to banish my skep- ticism. So they frankly discussed "\ COUE their own ailments with m'r. Rel-e .is s. pretv American woman. married to s. titled foreigner. F3!- years she told me. she suffered from neuritis in her right shoulder and arm. She had been here for three months. Her pains went away over two months agb and have never re- turned. CASE NUMBER TWO: Another American woman. For years she has suffered from drooping eyelids. They would drop and completely 1101111111111. Pill BILLS in LEGISLATURE The ConnetcicutfiLesgue of Women Voters will open its legislative cam- Saturd January 20. to which every local lane in the State has been in- vited to send representatives. Al- though legislativcmeetingi ‘will 'be lield under the auspices of the, league in nearly every county this winter. the Hartford gathering will serve not only as an opportunity to hear speakers who ‘are‘ authorities on each *of the thréa measures for which the League of ‘Women voters‘wili'work. . A maximum 9-hour day for women in industry will be discussed by Mrs. L. B. Rantoitl of Boston. vice-chair- man of the Committee on Women in Women Voters. Mrs. Baotou! cornea from a State in which the law limiting the employment of women to 9 hours a day and 48 a week has been‘in of- feet for four yearn? She has all) use. an aim study of ‘producidiii both in Wilmette industries and in other we: .Blle 1’. land as of the lending authorities inrthe en'i ,work.» Secondly.- nit-.18. A. Lahp'her. direct- paign with a. luncheon in Hutton! on , Hartford county, but the entire State. ~ cover her eyes. Her husband. who is here with her. is a‘wealthy New York business man. He hadcalled in celebrated specialists of our big cities. No results. 8h and her husband both told me Cone had cured her. One day when; I Nils there; 'he ’turned- tooher‘e and said: “Madame. when you leave here. ‘91. ways remember you are mistress of your eyelids." ‘ CASE NUMBER THREE: ' A Canadian civil engineer. He. had suffered some kind of ledon in the brain from overwork. He had dial. culty‘in walking. And. nonlethal“. when he darted walking. he had difficulty in stopping. He told me‘ he was well on. the way to recovery. And I myself saw him run for a. street car and board it without trouble; “new ‘6’ trolls who came for relief from the horrors of; insomnia. »He is- now sleeping like a normal person should. But he told me sentething more won- derful than that. His spectacles had irritated the skin back of one of his ears. The sore grew bigger and big- ger and ever more painful. Doctors in South Africa told him it was some strange fibrous growth and advised him to consult nugeons in. England. Aranch for'league members. who will be ad-r mitted free of charge. The speaking will begin at 1 lifp. 1n. .1 way with other people. The other wwwm He isn't going to. because he tells me that since he has been here in Nancy using automated-ion the swelling has gone down to one-third its former about! is still decreasing. II-Ie believes it will go away entirely. CA8E NUMBER FIVE: An “Eng- lish woman The marks of suffering. are on- her face. Pain has cut deep circles under her eyes. She told me she had been obtained to her bed for eight years iwith various ailments. Now she lives like other people. She attends. the 00113 clinics. She goes. for long walks.’ At night she visits the theater and enjoys it. . CASE NUMBER SIX: An Ameri. can woman from Connecticut. For years a sufferer from asthma. Now she breathes in comfort. She had not beenrable to enjoy theaters be. cause she. couldn‘t be shut up that in night I aw her at the opera I could go on and on. citing other instances. These people are Cone fans. They have all-the enthusiasm of religious converts. Some are 1116 stating upon making gifts of money to Monsieur Cone. And when peopl ». voluntarily part with money it means , something. . TOMORROW—Banner answers “What Is Gene's Game?” ‘ 1 mioes made from shark‘s hide may soon be on “the marnt. BANK IT That dollar in your hand may be the father of your fortune —"and its children may be working for you when you have to stop. The easy spender may be a; “good fellow,” but he is a foolish -man and everybody knows it. Som'éhOW we all respect the man who has “money in the ba ' W... 1-.. Yofif‘pa‘sg Book is reaiiY. The City. National Bank South Norwalk, Conn. Copper~toed shoes for children made 370, 000 for the inventor. 1.. So is the need for npw footwear ! Go to the Palace Boozer! where such wonderful values prevail. You will get not 0111! ; style of a distinctive character, not only exquisite worm!!- . ship, not only unexcelled quality, but more for your dollars every way. PALACE BOOTERY PM mans surmise # Present the sinartest footwear for 1111. Winter is here! 1‘ Of Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Dresses THE PARIS CIDAK & SUIT HOUSE 33 80. III! Sheet South Norwalky W 3. zerAsLIsi-iso 1902. or of luminance ”'of’Child . ; ms NEW 1923 soYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES ARE HERE. / ,. " package contains instructions for working ”E "enoughsaeomplete the stamped dengu-
Norwalk Chronicler