" . cent below normal. 3 ”1w. my. a long way to go yet. before 1 .,.. W power of farm and city South N orwallt. Conn. ~ Established 1870 by James Garden I. L. e A. L. GOLDEN. Props. EARL o. DELAND. . Editor and General Manager. Issued daily. evenings. from Sentinel building. 97 Washington street, South Norwalk. Telephone: Norwallc 92 (and 98. Branch Ollice: 46 Wall street. Nurwalk- Telephone: Single Copies . . . . . . . . . . Three Cents By Mail . .........89.00 per year E tered at the South Norwalk Post Oldies as Second Class Mail Matter. Miniature Almanac tor'Tomorrow ' Sun rises 7:05, sets 5:09. High tide 11.18 a. m, 11.47 p. m. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use far 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 aremalso reserved. — A Thought for Today darkly: but then face to face; now 1 know In part; but then shall I know even as also I am known.—-l Cor. 13.12. The wise man is but a. clever in- fant. spelling letters from a hieros glyphicni prophetic book. the lexicon_ of which lies in cternity.—-Carlyie. ————————o ' All Traffic cops work in the very heart of constant danger. But you rnrely._ if ever. hear of a traffic cop being' lulled or even struck by an auto. There are two reasons for this. They are: FIRST: Every auto driver is more‘ or less afraid of a uniform. He takes! mighty good care not to hit the police- man in charge of traffic. Because the driver is CAUTIOITS. he does not run down the traffic cop. SECOND: The traffic cap in turn is cautious. He obeys the rules of the ' road—docs not step suddenly into the path of oncoming autos. Being Cautious. He Escapes Injury. There you have the solution of the auto—accident problem. In the campaign to curb auto acci- dents. n. campaign now sweeping the whole country. hundreds of sugges- tiors no being made. Many of ‘hem will be adopted—stricter traffic regu- lations. parking rules. erection of ad- ditional safety zones. and so on. Chief Pennington has already made plans for a campaign to reduce auto accidcn in Norwalk. Rules and regulations will be strictly enforced. All these are helpful. but the toll of auto smash-ups will not-can not--be materially reduced unless the general public keeps in ll nd this simple rule: THE RULE: in every Safety First campaign that ever has been waged, it has been learned that regulations and automatic saftguards are of lit- tit: help unless hacked by CONSTANT I’lv.l.‘i‘l’:N.\ll “ANTICN. ’l‘he curb for auto accidents is not something mysterious and hitherto undiscovered. What's chiefly needed is: Cautious drivers. taking no danger- income from "salaries, wages. com- ous chances. Cautious pedestrians. ‘33 Some device “’m be invented to missions. etc. business or profession. never risking their lives. constantly prevent its falling, even when stand- interest 01! hank (10905115. income on their guard. ing still. Future roads will “A in the ifrom rents and royalties and other ncome." A certain percentage of the popu« ah"- . The taxpayer who. when the form lation chronically is reckless or in a .““_ ' is received will devote to it an hour’s half—trance condition. For them, and Depends- study. “1” go a long “33’ in assuring for inexperienced children. traffic must be made as fool-proof as pie:- sible. For this purpose. no proposal can be too severe. o Strap Hangers. Over 15 billion passengers rode on street cars and other American elec- tric railways in 1922. That represents about 136 rides for each of us during‘ the year. Traffic would be hopelessly con- gested if it were not for the auto re- lieving street cars. And it will not be many years until the airplane. will- have to come to the relief of autos and street cars. Year by year we cover more ground. A long trip. once considered the event of a life—time. now is matter-of—course and rather boresome. This national tendency to travel ex- plains the partial dissolution of the home. Home is where we park our ». illvvers—later our airplanes. Q—§ Farmers. . The crops harvested by American farmers last year had 46 per cent greater purchasing value than crops of 1921. Despite this gain. the purchasing . power of the 1922 crops was 30 per . Thole figures are furnished by Pug- ‘ 1‘”- assistant secretary of agriculture. 'ngatn balance. 'Yet that balance has comb. restored before prosperity will 3. anthe'foundatlon of rock instead ’ “anterksand. Valentino. M “In‘l announce that imm may. will set «.000 a ' v mom's is hook. EVENING SENTINELI Norwalk 1388.‘ Thoret. shut off his motor and remain- ed aloft gliding for seven hours three. minutes. world marveled at a glider able to re- main'in the air for a matter of an houn months until someone Thoret's record to smitliereens. Eve-n- tually the flying machine will be able to remain in the air almost indefinite- While press agents never under- estimate. you cauuo: help compare Valentino’s income with the salary of high government officials, leading scientists and heads of gigahtlo enter- prises. Pondering which'. it occurs to us that there are things harder to un- derstand than “the Einstein theory. ._____.__ Prediction. A radio fan is ready t‘elievé al- most anything, but here’s a poser: Some of the leading spiritualistic me- diums think it will not be long until wireletts operators begin picking up, messages from departed spirits. I l At that. the radio is the closest we living have so far gotten to the super~ ‘naturai. It nienis min the Barrier. » Call it static or wheat you will. some m'ghts uncannv rounds come over the ' radio. What. after all, is superna- tural? It‘s one field where the maps haven't been charted. _ ——————4—————-——- 5 Golf. Golfers. your chance of doing allele in one stroke is 1 in 90.000. according l to Alexander Herd golfer. He should know, having just .“made a hole in one" for the seventeenth time. A professor of mathematics some years ago estimated the odds at 100.- 000 to 1. So the average player's game must be improving. The thing really worth while in golf is the physical exercise. not the score. The score is the incentive. without which few would try to get the exer- cise. But it must discourage the .wer- age golfer to know that he has more chances of becoming :1 millionaire in America than making a hole in one stroke. ___.___.__._.__. -s. :f f g a ' FRIlDAY, FEBRUARY 2,19%; MONOGW' BY BEB'ION BRALEY However. ‘much man my Phliander . wan women from Maine to Peru, However unstable and fickle He seems to the casual view. You find. in despite of his falseness. heart in his mucnline breast Holds dearest one woman. One fondly loved woman. . r so: whom he would give all the rest: Yes. whether he's fickle or faithful. And whether he's craven or brave. A Galahad. Lanncelot or Arthur. , A knight or athief or a knave: There's one face means more than all others One image alone and apart, ' There‘s always one woman. One dearly loved woman. . \‘Vho reigns in his innermost heart. She may ,be a. queen or a wanton, A creature of to. or time. The mate of his home and his fireside. The light-o’-love sharing his shame; But hers is the name he shall murmur. 7 When into the depths he is hurled. ’ There's always one woman. One dearly loved woman. For whom he would give all the world! (Copyright. 1923, NBA Service) Galvanized Ware an an” an: em, Garbage cameos nods, Wash Tubs etc - ROSENFIELD BROS. '125rWashington St. Phone 340 Free Delivery Nordau. With Max Nordau dead and buried, intelligent people are lamenting his great loss to the world. Why exag~ gerate? Nordau. one of the greatest psychologists of 'sex and mental deca- dency. squeezed his giant mind to a pulp. got his wisdom and knowledge into printed form where it will en- (lure. His writings are the real Max Nor- dau. His body is gOne. his votce still- ed. But his writings live on. in that sense. Nordau is alive. Thought is more nearly indestructible than any- thing else connected with the phe- nomenon called human existence. George Ade once said. "The chief trouble with writing there's too much competition with dead men." ¢______._ Gliding. a. - D ai French military airman. Li want It. is only a few months since the fa so it probably will be only a. few morel will smash to authorized to administer must be filed with the collector of in- telnul revenue for which the taxpayer lives or has his 'fore midnight of March Forms 1040A for filing returns of in- dividual income of $5.000 or less and Forms 1040 for filing returns of m-, come in (‘XCI'SS of $5.000 have btcn sent by collectors to persons who filed similar returns 101' the Failure to receive a form. does not relieve the tnvpayer of his obligation to file a return and pay the tax ‘on time. A from the offices of collectors of inter- nal revenue and deputy coiclctors. every county in the United States to turns. The advisory Service here-toe , " fore offered city residents will be con- “ 3151‘“ A's" ' me “he" day ‘- tinued. This service. including the administartion of the oath. is without cost to the taxpayers. ‘ Taxpayers. before seeking such as. slstance. however. are advised to read carefully forms. Especially, in justice taxpayers are advised to note' the in- structions with personal and Government. Facts About Income-tax returns, sworn to before notary public or other person an oath. the district in rincipal place of business on or be- 15. 1323. year l921. however, Forms may be obtained Revenue officers will be sent into C taxpayers in making out their re- the instructions on the Many questions. which on the re may appear perplexing. can be lved by study of the instructions. to themselves. ttgnrd to crt'diis f exemptions and dependin . deductions. in justice . to the they should note care- lly the instructions with regard to are correct. In spite of all the stars have to cry about. they still use glycerine for tears. Only four more ments before Christmas. Exports of American raw cotton in 1922 totaled over 673 million dollars. This was a gain of about 13-9 million dollars, compared with the year bop fore. (in the other hand. only 6.113.813 bales of cotton were exported ‘a 1922. This was a loss of 360.292 bales. com- pared with 1921. So you can prove that cotton ex- ports last year around and prove they slumped. Both The dollar. by reason of! its fluctuating'value. is deceptive as a measure of business acti-tty. gained, then 0 Note and Comment. Our idea of a. good time is wonder—t ing if we would know a. good time if there were no bad times. 0 O O things m Every Week has too many days to work on all of them. 0 O 0 Winter dresses have more hooks but not as many eyes on them. 0 O O Bobbing the people isn't. as easy as it once was. There is too much cym- petition. Paintlng adiouse or a daughter ll expensive. ‘ C O O . Times are so bad people are having to work‘for a living. 1 There is more parking space around a library than around a movie. e_ e e ‘ Every girl’s permanent .weve is to ~ give some man a permanent rave. O I ._ Willard. ex-pugiliet. says all he wants is a chance to comeback. should becomeakooilector. ” . ,2 income tax pay- turn ovle A 13-? return. himself that he is making a correct In order that they may take full ad- vantage of the exemptions provided for under the revenue act of 1921. tax- payers are reminded that a, single person. if he or she is the/head of a family, is allo ed the same exemption as a married person—32.500 if the net Income Tax . income for 1922 was $5.000 or less.f and 82.000 if the net income exceeded $5,000. A head of a family is a person who supports and maintains in one house- hold one or more individuals closely related to him by blood, marriage. or adoption and whoae right to exercise family control and provide for these dependents is based upon some moral or legal obligation. Sucn-reiative need not be under 18 years of age. nor men- tally nor physically defective. but, must support him or her. Following are concrete examples of the exemptions and credits allowed a‘ head of a family. A son-supports in one household an aged mother and. two sisters. both under 18 years of age; The son's net income for 1922 was $4.000. He is allowed an exemp- ‘cr of s? 7'10 as the head of a family whose net income was ”less than : 3.6.; -: Siam .g. dit for each de- pendent. a total of $3,700. His t‘ax- able income is 8300. on which the tax of I per cent is $12. \ wide-"er with one (Mid under 18 cars of age had a net income for ‘ 3.. m _, it» is entitled to an' .3. mption of $3.500 its haul of 51 (am- ntns the $400 credit for a depend- y 5‘... l", ent. 1n the absence of continuous rest. deuce with persons whom he supports. 1 whether a ptrson is head oi. u intuit)" within the meaning of the statute de- pends upon the character of the sepa- ration. If a parent is away on business or s. child or other dependent is ‘awsy at school. the common home being main- tained. the exemption applies. But» when net-dicesly and continuously both parties live apart the status of a head of a. family does not exist. ir— respective of support bcihg given. BANKER I’O‘VERS DEAD *1—-— By Associated Press. LOI‘ISVILLI-I. Ky.. Feb. 2.—J. D. Powers. 78, former president of 'the' Bankers' Association. (lied here. He suffered a stroke of apoplexy last July. Six sons. including Tom Pow- ers. an actor, and two daughters. survive. ‘, John.D. as Photographer I “C Us And C . Better” ‘A. person should have their eyes examm‘ ed at least once in two years. CONSULT U8. Eyes Examined .. 3nd .— Gissses‘ Fitted W. A. McClelland — Incorporated — OPTOMETRISTS — ‘OPTIcIANS 228 Atlantic Street, ' STAMFORD. CONN. Next to woolworth’s. Tel. 1895 iNG- JOBS PIE. FOR US, THEM TIN SMITH ARE na-a:rzrz. . Ever stop to think how import- ant smart tin plays in: the"bulld_~ - ing and maintenance of s Muse?" And what trouble it can cause when repairs are needed? When that time‘ comes. don’t trait your. tinsmlthlng or‘ sheet metal Wort: to an amateur. We are experts and will do the job quiokIy,—pro periy and at s'falr figure. NASH. RAYMOND O nan ' comm e -——.. Eye Glasses Eyes exat‘nined by a competent optometrist—over 20 years’ exp. rlenoe right here ln Norwaik—perfect fitting guaranteed. WIQCh Clock and Jewel re irin in th be ' and promp'tly. '7 pa 0 e 3* P05‘lb‘e manner A complete stock of Diamonds, ways on hand. . O. B. JACKSON 58 WALL ST. Jeweler &. Optometrist NORWALK Headquarters for Gruen Watches. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at W LOVERS of goth living find here just they seek. They find the finest perfectly cooked. quack'y and served gamid congenial surround. and perfect appointments. They in that while to dine or sun here at! height of table enjoyment. it is nuts extravagance. They find that or charges are very moderate mdeedit the service rendered. SAVOIA RESTAURANT 54 South Main lines South Nomslk. HERSHFIELD Motor . Transportation Co. ' ‘ LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING Daily Service Between New York & Norwaik Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Transpor- tation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work 4‘s. Main Office, 26 Concord St., So. Nat-walk, Phone 294 New York Office. 201 West 20th, Phone Chelsea 8059 armament L Sachs timeless J NEW ENGLAND ‘ Fresh Rolls and Breed Twice Dally TRY IT ONCE- AND YOU WILL WANT IT ALWAY8 New Eniland Breed Rye Bread Vienna Bread . 7 » €01;me a smmntoosCOAL CANNEL COAL FOR FIRE PLACES — Masons’ Building Material —— ASK romantics: roe n" . ”The NorWalk Coal esupptycli 89 Wall St. Phone 113 108 Water St. ‘1 Have You M Our 'FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY .We Havens: Opened mneparnnent Under the Care oftll , Experienced Ohd’aud Solidi. Your Patronage. Thomas? Chocolate Shop ”minim Southliorwsik. ..
Norwalk Chronicler