band as Second Class
‘Danenberg. President.
letter
dial... Golden. Secret-arr
Telephone: Namath 814:.
lunch Office: to Wall at. Not-wall.
‘ ‘ Tblephone—hlorwalk 13".
"ig‘uontlu . $4.50
.“ltenths.................. 2.25
" ”slivered at your home—21 cents
' ’ per week.
{
a.
«as-
‘ no Annotated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
q all news dispatches 'credited to it
c not otherwise in this newspaper
ad also any local news published
t
I All rights or publication or special
class herein are also reserved.
I Wood CropIi
. One-third of the latest land in the
‘Utlted States is on farms. 'l'hcse
farm woodlands yield only a small
proportion of the wood they should
produce. an enormous waste of pos-
sibilities. according to the report of
-. the forestry committee of the Chain-
1‘: ber of Commerce of the United
": ‘Btstes. Research and experiment
' are necessary to teach the farmer
how to make the most of his wood-
land. the report. adds.
1n commenting on the Chamber's
.
forest policy. the American Tree As.
“elation of Washington. 1). C.. says
the farm woodlot is an important as-
Ilt and that the fainter should be
g’reatly interested in the Chamber's
referendum.
.As to what to plant. white pine
Yields very good returns in New
England. and the same may be said
of the yellow pine in various parts
of the South.
'.' Firewood is one of the important
crow. In 1920. an average of 10.6
% cords of wood. or a total of 68.2“.-
‘ " lino cords. were burned on the farms
“1.. fot the country. Piled continuously.
this would reach fouiitimes around
v the world. The total production or
.3 “ cord wood during the year. which
”V includes wood burned on farms and
that sold by farmers to city dwell-
era. is estimated at not less than :10.-
000.000 cords. The average iatlu
value in 1920 was 35.07 a cord.
Farmers in the South are the
heaviest fuel-wood users. North
Carolina and Tennessee lead with an
average of 17 cords used on each
farm during the year. The farms
of Vermont. Virginia six-d Arkansas
averaged 15 cords; Kentucky. 14
cords; Michigan. Georgia and Ala-
bama. 13 cords; Maine. New iluuip-
shire, Connecticut. Wisconsin. Scutli
Carolina. and Missouri. 1:: cords.
With the coal situation what it is.
it would seem the farmer with a
good wood crop coming along exery
year will be a. very wise man.
t
on»
‘4.
./
(London Answers.)
Jim Higgins was paying (tlfi first
visit to the country. and so it 1:.tur-
ally follows that this wag ails: his ‘
first visit on a farm. ,
On the first morning of his visit
be breakfasted with the faml y on
cold pork.
The Cocknew fellow immediately
proceeded to cut off the rind and
then place it on the side of his plane.
The farmer noticed this and. look-
ing up. he remarked:
'fWe all eat the rind here. Jim."
' "That‘s all right." replied the
Cockney. “l'm Just getting mine
ready for you."
THE “'EATHER
New England: Thursday fair and
heater.
Conditions: A disturbance of corn
' siderable intensity was central
Tuesday night of! the New Jersey
coast and moving northeastward.
It will be attended to strong shift-
ing winds V'ednesday off the mill-
dle Atlantic and New England
coasts and shipping interests have
" been advised accordingly. within
‘ the last 24 hours. this disturbance
. hid caused light local rains in the
flantic states as far south as
a}; Killian. Vice-Pres. and Tress.
#Ie Copies ........ ThreeCssts
. ' Year 89.00
Referendum No. 4:: as to a national '
Just: Folks" 7
Wis.
By com A. Gust. _
Tackling high. and tackling low.
Twelve years old and ready to go.
And his mother looks with a wistful
eye 1 .
.u the not m distant by-ani-oy. .
The dawn of the dangerous morn-
ing when
He'll go to the field with older men.
And the mother says. in a mothers
Wu:
"When he's older grown he
want to play.
And the game is rough and the play-
ers fall
They never think of our dread just
then
And the fears that come when our
boys are men."
will
What can 1 say and what’cs‘n 1 do?
mage. too:
Time was 1 longed with an urde‘nt
soul
To battle my way to a far-flung
goal. ‘
And i know i'd have jo:ed st a
hurt back then
Just to take my place with the older
men.
Oh. the game is rough. and so are
the years.
And all get hurt and we all shed
' tears.
We are all thrown hard by the hand
of fate
And we all do things where the dan-
ger's great. .
And a boy must learn—and 'tls well
he can——
In the game of life iomlay the men.
My Favorite
Poem
Submitted by E. A. B.
LITTLE BOY BLUE
By Eugene Field.
The little toy dog is covered with
dust.
Ilut sturdy and staunch he stands:
And the little toy soldier is red with
rush
And his musket moulds in his
hands.‘
Time was when the littl ctoy dog
\\‘-’18 "(WV
And the soldier was passing fair.
;And that was the time when our
Litle Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there.
“Now don't you go till I come," he
said. .
“And don't you make any noise!"
So toddllng off to his trundle-bed
He dreamt of the pretty‘ toys.
And as he was dreaming. an angel
song
Awakened our Little Boy Blue.—
Oh. the years are many. the years
are long.
But the little toy friends art true.
lAy. faithful to Little Boy Blue. they
stand.
Each ill the same old place.
Awaiting the touch of a little hand.
The smile of a, little fade.
And they wonder. as waiting these
long years through.
In the dust of that. little, chair.
What has become of our Little Boy
lilue
SinCe he kissed them and put them
there.
’
Bush The Hookers.
Some scores of housands of peo-
ple “ill be inclined to rise up and
call the police department ills-steed if
it makes good on its determination
to put an end to needless horn honk-
ing on the streets of the city. writes
the Detroit News. The village cut-up
custom of trying to bluff tile tuafflc
officers by blowing horrific blasls
of sound at them is neither funny
nor tolerable. in the old dare. the
rag man's tin horn was considered
a pest and was suppressed. in these
days the factory whistle ls scverly
censored. But the noises m-de by
tlioso contrivances seem like sooth-
ing lullabiets when placed in corn-
pnrison with the racket 'be nerves
of. city dwellers are called upon to
withstand because certain semi-im-
beciles at the whéele of motor can
think that their signal horn-l were
rth Carolina.
The temperature has fallen so
what within the last 24 hours in
.. the Middle Atlantic states.
" Kin New England and New Yolk.
aw Jersey and Eastern Pennsyl-
the weather will .be unsettled
probably'rsln Wednesday and
Thursday with somewhat low-
M. Disturbance
the New Jersey coast will in-
le in intensity and move north.
.outward. It will be attended by
Mong shifting winds becoming
wht and norihtvest of! the middle
Atlantic coast and fresh and prob-
ably strong east shifting to Wester-
ig‘of! the New England coast dur-
lng Wednesday.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
, ing to west over south portion:
nesdsy overcast thick weather
rains.
_ 6! Book to Hatteras: Fresh
, probably strong west and north
rain developed by clearing
esday.
Temperature.
on taken at s P. M. 15th
. ~ at New Haven westlicr.
» ....... 30.00 is cloudy.
-itc City ... 29.98 5: vloudy.
Island ... 39.08 54 cloudy.
n ........ 29.90 it rain
lo_.....:.. 29.90 44 clear.
. ....... 29.80 50 clear.
dint! ...... 30.2! 52 clear.
‘ m ........ 29.80 «to clear.
It ........‘ 29.74 00 clouzly.
orig .i..... 30.02 88 cloudy.
' g lonville .... 80.00 62 ‘clesr.
ti ~ City .... 39." fl cloudy.
. ct ..... 29.78 5d cloudy.
ven .... 20.73 ‘2 rain.
-‘ . - ”-1046 H clear.
¢ 3 ..... 10.74 48 rain.
geese-es 20.80 5‘ Thin.
,Vt. .. 20.80 60 cloudy.
..... 10.?! to cloud:
given to babies.
Police Commissioner Croul was
conservatively within the facts too
when he said. "More serious than
even these Justified complain‘s on
the part of the dignified portion of
our people is the actual mellsce to
life that lies in this unnecessary
honking of horns. Men. "onion and
children are sick in homes flanking
the streets where traffic is general.
These sick persons must not on: dis-
turbed. Harsh and unexpecisd and
continuous noises are dangerous and
even fatal to them. but those horn
honkers never show any considere-
tlon for others.’ '
Naturally the horn honkcr rim-s
not think'of anything so 1- onsc-
quentlal as a sick person or a. sleep-
lng baby. He is not that sort of a
person. if he were. he woufil not be
a horn hooker. He has 'a form or
speed mania and there is'no other
disease more fatal to consideration
for others.
Experience has shown that a p‘ ‘-
perly painful session with. the 'ourt
is about the best remedy for that
mania existing. and we hope the po-
lice department will aucoeed in ap-
plying it effectively to all the busy
little footers that fall to fair in hint.
Jade. l‘cbony. Opal.
e , (Life)
Green were the mountains.
Green were the meadows.
Water jade in fountains-
Splashed on green pebbles.
(Denim)
Slack turned the mountains.
Black turned the meadows.
Stars gleamod in fountains. '
. ’Gsln‘st the black pebbles.
‘ (Resurrection)
ltoee glowed the mountains.
Blue Is; the meadows.
Gold shone the fountains
‘U'er emerald pebbl ~'
«Catherine Cate. in
r.“
Time was I yearned for the scrim-
guide that ,we wanted to see nome-
nsted In state the old tam v coach
..__..
' waft/j
é.
\V
AT THE
“‘e took a Fifth gienue bus and
claimed the rickety stairs to the
top.
on arriving at the Metropolitan
Museum. we started up the broad
marble center stairway. but an at—
tendant came running after it. and
reminded us that we should have
checked our packages.
0! course. we saw many bz<autl~
ful statues in marble. ivory. and
bronze. but we did not tarry long to
read the inscriptions on them. be-
cause a Certain tiny figure in a glass
case attracted our attention. The
statuette was made by Alfred Lens
in nineteen-sixteen. lt- was of Pav-
loiva. the dancer. The entire figure.
including the wings and 'drupcrlcs
was no higher than six inches. it
was made of gold and ‘oroi‘izv.
The workmenshlp was peril-ct in
every detail: the long. tape lin-
gers were delicately formed—a lilt—
flcult task for so small aniodcl. The
graceful head was tossed lair-t and
the facial expression was cue
ecstacy. The arms were in a most
beautiful position: the moment be
fore the famous dancer leaps lili-
the air. The sculptor had caught ill~
live. vibrant perconaiity of l‘ailuvd
herself. The statuiette was prd‘l'1ll
to the Museum by the Roger‘s l- u
in nineteen-twenty. Truly. 1'. l.~
sight avorth seeing. whenever
is in New York. We stood iii-n .~
ing at it. fascinated. for a hull l.
or more. If one cannot spare
time for anything else. the flip
the Museum Just to see this
statuette will be well worthw‘i-le.
The spell and charm of the dani-
was so much with us. after \i’.\\l'i.
the statuette. that we decided to it
down to the Manhattan Opel.
flouse. to reserve tickets for tli.
opening night. i
The next museum that we \“lllul.
that afternoon was the Natui-cl His
tory. Life-like stuffed animals tmln
every country in the world greet
you wherever you turn. Huge ele-
phants hobnob» with Maltese kittens.
and crocodiles and storks stand sidi-
by side. The place‘to go. though. ll
you are in a hurry. and just'wlsh it
see the principal thing. is on tlicsm-
ond floor: the Florida eveuzi‘ it
You walk through a narrow doc
and find yourself in a dark moi.
You involuntarily get the unto.
phere. and feel yourself to be real.
in the Florida Swamps.
As soon as you have accustomu
your self to the darkness. after I
moment or two. you see in the sill
of the wall a. large glass case lillt.
with reptiles in their own habitat
on the right is a Cypress Swamp
and on the left is a glimpse 0: cm
or the sins”. clear. but sluggish
streams running through sandy
barrens dotted with palmettei. Al
the extreme right is the nest. of an
alligator with the mother in thr
background watching the eggs. Did
you know that alligators are ex-
tremoly scarce now in Florida lit--
cause so many of them have relic ll
make handbags. pocketbooks. an.
souvenlrd‘l A large turtle is seen
swimming to the left of the alllga
to; nest. and is known as a dome-
backed temple. On a narrow semi
pit is a legiess lizard that spends its
Xe burrowing through the around.
d has no use for either legs ol
eyes. both essential requisite; to
small boys. Then there were s lot
of poisonous and cannibalism-
snakes. of bright colors and slim
bodies. Th”! ”'0 may arbor-eel-
snakes in Florida. and one of these.
s. corn snake. may be seen in .u tree
in the distance. ' ’
When we entered the New Tori:
HulGI'lCI-l - Society. we told 0U! -
|
r
In
thing “different." He looked 'M m- '
blankly until we ox'plnlned the! we
we had Just come from seeing stat-
ue). and stuffed animals. 80 In molt
us to the New York room. vhf-rt?
‘ .
3‘ “qu trade
MARJORIE CANDEE
'02.
AROUND NEW YORK
ITH
MCSEL'SIS
from 1770 to 1776 by the Bushman
family who lived at Turtle Buy. “it
seeing it. one instinctively .houghi
of the famous oneohossrehay. except
that we saw by the bars. that it was
pulled by four horses. The most
syirtling things about the vehicle
Were the huge rear wheels-shout
six feet in diameter. and which. ac-
cording to the learned mechanic
who conducted us to "the coach.
would. cover sixteen feet and two
inches in one revblutlon. We looked
at him rather dubiously. so he got
a measuring stick. and by a little.
calculating. proved it. The coach
was at one time‘be's‘utltuliy ginid‘ldd.
although it is now in an cm-rllerlt
state of preservation considering its
age. only a dull tan and faded rod
.e
nuiweususss'smessses
50,!!!»
U?!
....‘
Banking House and
s...
{I Equipment ...... . . . .
3' Cash on Hand and in
' Banks
.R
H
e
’
ASSETS
Total . . . . . . . . . . $2,306.£84.25
color remains. g .
The coach is the only specimen oi"
its class remaining in this country.
The door panels. front and tear.
bear the family coat of arms. Dur-
ing Revolutionary days. the coach
served as a hiding place on the
e British =nvad l
the Beekinnn ome. The 't-ldlng
steps with leather pads are very
high from the ground. it Is little
wonder that the Colonial names
never wore tight skirtsi As it was.
they had difficulty reaching the
step. even with cariage blocks on
the sidewalks. A few of these stones
are seen in every town. unless re-
moved by students or by Hallowe'en
celebrators.
On the way back to college. Just
for fun. since we had been discussing
coaches. we decided toride an
nearest thing to a coach—a back.
There are very fee? or those running
in New York now. but we finally
managed to find one. Compased "to
evening when
wanted the village street: a b ’ y 3
‘hate lt—may help the prunes or
high-powered motor cars. or even
anm-nam-nscccmmmfincnencscflmoe:
Central F airfield Trust Co.
Norwalk . Conn.
18% - 1923
Condensed Statement of Assets and Liabilities
asof
the opening of the bank for business
on
Nov. ‘5 1923.
$1,668,693.19 _
1330030 Deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,997,644.17
. Esmmgs' 8,840.08
121,333.78 Capital Stock . . . . . . . . . . 200,000.00
. 503,257.28 Surplus 100,000.00
LIABILITIES
Tori $2,303,484.25
'TEE’ statesman. '
fa ’
. By Walt Mason
With‘Congreesman ,zcholi' l
wind' was blowing. with ‘rain that
turned 'to sleet. i said. ‘fThe woos“
weather is simply a disgrace: so let
us cuss together. in tenor and to g
bass.”"rhe statesman showed - de- ;
lection. but made me no reply. and 3
after some reflection l sits the rea-
son why. Such weather. though men
oats. and if he should iterate it he
well might lose some votes. He
might offend some grungei- who
overheard his kick. and then he'd ,
be in.danger from tint indignant g
hick. Andthere were also dealers in' '
rubber overghoes. and they'd be sore i
on'splelers who would the rain l
abuse. And merchants dealt '11 click-
ers. the f ones and plain. and E
they'd defeat the kickers who beef— ‘
ed about the rain. it isn't safe to i
utter the feeblest kind of kicks. if
one would safely flutter around in
politics. But ‘I have no ambition to
run for any snap: I'm pleased 'wlih
my condition. I am a humble sap
And when‘my anger’s growing 1
knock with skill and 'tact. while
Congressmen Meaning is dodging,
every fact. I make a dauntless 1: ow-
ing. the lurid language files. while
Congressman McGoing is merely
looking wise. '
I
Thrift Spirit 0:: The Farm.
(Kansas City Star.)
One of the remedies suggested by
Dr. W. M. Jardine of the Kansas
.7} D 1m gm! . .:
. 4N.
Nearly everybody plans some
All
“money in the bank.“ too
. time the 'day
bank account.
It is the “tomorrow”
here TODAY. you can
ing—JI’OMORnow.
Tomorrow Never Comes
day to have
. ma
however, keep putting off from time y
on which they Open t
n l
to
heir
Which never c
If you open an interestLbearing “gnu:
. presently enjo th
,many things you have dreamed of yllaz:
‘80. Norwalk Savings Bank
agricultural college to meet the pre-
sent situation in agriculture is:
"Burn less gas and work harder."
"We have been spoiled hr the
‘essy' times we have had during the
period of ~hlgh prices." one wall
known fs'riner in Nemaha county
said. Another farmer in the 8—11!!!
county said: "There was a time
among us when we were careful of
expenses. We never thought ii; these
days of loading the family into any '
sort of a conveyance. let. alone at
81.500 motor car. and taking them
to town every night."
I
Fifth Avenue bases. the, thing
seemed to crawl like a snail. but
compared to the trolley care. ' it
went along at a. rapid pace. We
found it interesting to watch the
people leaning out of apartment
house windows as We rode along.
The sight of a Woman with a live
snake twined around her heels—she
must! have been a snake charmer—
quite unnerved us.
Since beingin New. York. “'2
have seen quite a good number of
Norwalk girls: bliss Helen ' osturgn
of Putnam avenue. is a Junior at
Barnard College. and lives it. the
same dormitory 'with us. Miss Mary
Weed of “'ilsori Point ives at Whit-
tier Hall. Teachers' College. Miss
Anna Barrett of East Nor-walk has
a room in John Jay Hall: while we
were registering for our oitysical
examination. we dbcovered that she
co from our hometomeOno (Lay
we bumped into Miss Mary " tihews
of Seir Bill. who is commuting to
Barnard. '
tience,
Honesty
f0
1
pine-SS.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
Self-denial. Sar-
ing, Enthi'
C on r a g e.
Sobri
Hope. Health and
hr
L.‘ i
make
S u cce ss,
Wealth and Hall-
A
ac:
.-
pen
1““
,ss
.‘1/
es,
.. .....,.
, Milkmen-tumour.
deepen!!! ll '
8' i it rl'fl mi“: .3 ‘1‘ 2‘ .‘g‘W'F’n'
. mums-w» .-. . .. .
WW
. _ ._.._m-...- I.-- _.
OTHERWISE
1
account at this bank.
IT TAKES A LOT OF TIME
.If you pay your bills with cash you
should always wait for a receipt.
But, by issuing checks you can save
the time otherwise required to go about
paying bills and getting receipts. _
Checks, written at your convemen e,
are valid receipts when endorsed by
those to Whom you are indebted. .
You need no introduction to open a checking
The City! National ‘
Bank
South Norwalk Conn.
3'; 5'3 "
3_ . E?!
{I DIRECTORS it t.- ‘ '-
=,. ._ . M . .. . . mun-smat'I-"F- - .
3; P d GEO. 0. BROWN, .1 1' PRO §§’§?wm-ss€=='=uuunmunnui
. resi ent Park Avenue Hotel. N. Y. ' 13mm ' i s e
I ' , on: 'e e’ .
:- ”Gagging 33:1:ng 0° . _ no. comm. _ 1‘ 3! ,‘When B1118 P118 Up
. Knapp - Light. Dunbar c Quinl’ an. ”Attorneys ’5 ‘
33 mo nsvrs _ _ ' fl . m
g' A t , 3t LIV , 1' It! Comes the time when bills and debts bring a burdim 0‘ w
3,. ttorney at Law ' ' {2 fl our service is for such‘ euicrgcucics. __ (m.
‘5 gm ma, ( . ELY RAYMOND, II n We make confidential loans up to $300 on limiic Iul‘lllililf‘cs
‘ P resident American 1118th Corp ‘ Duector “a. ,Inlursn‘ GO 5. Mortgage 5-: a gigarwmmvfl). or guano! teedf has: 1;; tlegal inlcl't‘sl
Stan! your own rats 0 TC . ' '
a . M‘ '7' HOWARD, v I 00" org I; :3 w° m, lee strict Pcftt'lcy. immediate aid and ecu-MW“.
g: E 3;“! Estate W. H. SBOWIOB’TE' ’ I} g mm. ‘ IF you snap MONEY. you NEL’D is
El! Ex-Lieut.-éoversot snu'ot Conn ' - , ‘ I ' g - . "
- - - - some was? :3 v -
a. w.,mt.sn, sunset. ' = ' 3": Be f. l L ‘ S Clety
Merchant -. . ‘ ne 1C3 can 0
runs-arc . gw one. 1'. man, fi g; .. .
fiat-9:00 0013. President} Tristrain & Hyatt Go. 3; .300!!! 203 gnogerssgsgtevens ggi‘rdays 9 mi
‘WABREN 3. small, ‘ a s. lass-rs. » . "3! ”’3‘ 9 ‘° 5"” P 15°” __ w.
Tics-Pres. American 9713319de 00 . Mitre: , _ g . _ . ‘ .53555g-52flu _
Sflglhl‘in“ I 0. law]; V y
-. ' _ 1 - - t 't' . . """""
we r.
s. 0.1,multgommsn'or the
J. r. PROWITT. President. .
, . WWW: PM . m
we assume. Vice President
t
omens
Board
C
" GOLDEN’S
Confectionery and Ice Cream
bum-maximums
Norwalk Chronicler