a”
Ion-walk u-u.
Norwallt ISIS.
.
uhereinarsalso
Gelden Rule Sunday
On December second. people of all
asthma will figuratively gather
around the same table. partaking of
. Muscles food. representing- the
5;; menu which the parentless children
' the Near East hope. by the bone-
oloilco of the West. to eat 865 days
in the year. For the American pub-
“file. It is an interesting experiment in
tbs simplification in their helm hold
this, and of the possibility of
obtaining t‘roln cheap staple foods
the necessary warmth and energy to
Inpport life.
. ‘ Nobody is likely to criticize the
«American relief organizations for
xiving a too luxurious menu to their
refugee and orphan charges in the
Near East. The minimum weekly
cost oil a balanced sailed for grow-
ing children is figured by the Near
East Relief‘as around $1.50 per
1 week, and it is interesting to learn
i that most of the foodstuffs provided
use sent fronl America, being staple
foods available to the whole public
' here.
i‘ L Golden Rule Day will be an object
lesson in how to live on little. Cheap
‘ai staple foods are obtainable for every
3 American family. and the cost oi
our kitchen can actually be reduced
considerably in many cases. if one
only knows the relative food values
of various foods and the. scientific
.. requirements of a balanced mllon.
Thirty thousand grocers though-
out the United States are making
' window-displms during the .nttcr
part of Non-tuber as to the ploper
i use and food- \aluc of such foods,
2 including condensed milk. corn
syrup, rice, macaroni, cocoa and
. beans. Those are the main staple
.' foods used in the Near East in
“ bringing back sturdy health 0 the
undernourished refugee children
taken from the camps for education
and training under American super-
vision.
Such a. dinner will leave a big
, money margin. as compared with
I: the usual Sunday font. and the bal-
since goes to the hungry children of
w the Near East.
J. "Common sense ill food"
‘ be a good motto for the ow.- rage
’7 American housewife to keep over
f-‘Z her kitchen table. not only on Gold-
en Rule Sunday, but all through the
7- year.
would
i“ ' p v THE \t'EATHER.
L. Southern New England: Friday
fair; rain Friday night and Satur-
day: no change in tonlpcratule.
'3: Eastern New York: Increasing
1.5. cloudiness Friday; rain by Friday
5’ * night: Saturday rain; no change in
temperature.
Conditions:
Thursday night the air pressure
{was high in the Atlantic states and
low. over the plain states and the
lower Mississippi valley. There have
been showers in the middle Atlantic
and New England states. '
‘ There has been a. marked fall in
temperature in the last 24 hours
,in the lower Mississippi and Ohio
wall s. the lower lake region and
the nterior of the middle Atlantic
' and New England states.
InlNew England and eastern New
York. the weather will be fair Fri-
».day but become unsettled with rain
iFridsy night and Saturday.
’ The temperature will remain
moderate through Friday and Sat-
urday in the Atlantic states.
\Vlnds:
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moder-
ate to fresh northeast and east be-
coming overcast and unsettled Fri-
.“ days
‘ . WME.
wins: taken at s p. er. tom
s
I New fisvm Wcslhe".
.. 30. 08 58 , cloudy
58 clear
is" .... 30.30 ‘48 'cloar-
sense... 80-,‘ 50 CI“!
(sees-so 30-82 88 clear
‘ ”hposssr 80.1. ‘6 rm
so’eesvoo 30.1.0 4‘ .clnudy
“.17.. ibfii 46‘ clear“
‘bwé‘o-q'n'mu - as cloudy
A close 30.1. 55 cloudy
.... 30.14 62 c'ear
. ...'. 39. 99 u cloudy
....... 30.18 48 clear
> ass a 80.21 ‘7 010.?
.'-.. . 30.08 to cloudy
op... . 80. 24 52 clear
lass-g 30.10 68 cloudy
Vt. .. 30.32 34 clear
.... 30. 22 48 clear
, a... so.” 44. clear »
2.... 80.04 46 rain ,
obsess 29.96 33 an"
' .. 30.10 62 'cloudy
point for which the
is wilting' is' this
of. the Washington
the voluntary cou-
railroad properties.”
run early date. as
-°tf’°llcyhhllo
3
Office: a Waltonflorwslk
“' an“ lossoO’OOs m COIN
19‘ ’mm .U......I.C.....Il ..s.°
‘ .‘O...’..‘I..C“l. "O‘o
.................. 82. 25
at your homo—21 costs
not otherwise in this newspaper
- any local news published
sigh is of publication of special
reserved.
lsrlygixbe I
- out of other v
One need mix... an alien land to
be
A. staunch and true defender of his
on
I holdnmy country first. and make
known
By all the strength which God has
given me. -
I never raise my eyes her list to see
But what my love and gratitude
are shown.
A fairer banner .winds have never
.blown. .
Above a temple spire or ship at sea.
Yet I can breathe my love of this.
my land.
And count the blessings. which have
made her great.
Rejoice. that I am_ her's and that I
stand
Each dazwithln the shelter of. her
ga
Can give her all my love and serv-
ice, and
Still speak of alien countries with-
out hate. h
THE READER
SAYS.
The Reader Say.
Editdr The Sentinel:
Dear Sir:
Is it true that the Board of Edu-
cattion is going into a neighboring
town to employ a female secretary
at $1.700 per year? It so. what con-
iidence can local business and pro-
fessionai men have for our High
School commercial graduates. when
the school itself passes them up in
favor of outsiders?
Aren't we running a little wi‘d on
this«out- of town idea?
Taxpayer.
Excitement From Blood.
(From Nature.)
In the Psychological Review Pro-
fessor G. M. Stratton gives a very
interesting account‘ ot‘his attempt
to verify a popular belief. It is wide-
ly held that cattle react powerfully
and perhaps instinctively to blood
and to get definite expression of this
view from persons accustomed to
observing cattle he obtained the
testimony from a large number of
cattlemen.
They all replied to the effect that
nothing else is so irritating or ex-
citing to cattle as the smell of blood.
As to the kind of emotion aroused
there was less unanimity. some as-
cribing it to anger. others to fear.
aversion or curiosity. The reports.
however. were quite clear that blood
did have a marked emotional effect.
To determine the truth of these
views experiments were calcfully
conducted on cattle in the Berkeley
Hills. Both cows and horse“! blood
was used under careful experiment-
al conditions. The experiments prov-
cd. however. more exciting to the
experimenters than to the cattle. In
general the observattions showed
that while individual cattle display-
ed mild interest. there was limo of
that excitement spoken of by the
cattlelnen. no herd seizure of alarm
or rage. .
The author concludes. not that
the cattlemcn had no grounds for
their belief. but that they were
wrong in ascribing the excitement to
blood alone; when excitement oc-
curred it was probably due to the
presence of blood in union with
other factors—that is. with cries of
pain or with the sight of wounded
cattle. He believes that the reac-
tion of cattleF to blood. and proba-
bly of human beings too. is loss of
a native physiological reflex than is
commonly thought. being largely in.
fluonced by sepciai experience.
Properly Punished.
Because he threw a cat out of a
second story window for stealing his
lunch. William Pastorio. 17 years
old. a tailor of 272 Third street.
street. Jersey City. was sentenced to
the workhouso yesterday for five
days by Magistrate Charles A. Ober-
ager in Essex Market court. The ani-
mal was so badly injured it died.
Pastorio' s plea for clemency failed
as did his attempt to Jus‘fy the
act whcih the court said was “Cruel.
inhuman and the worse of its kind
on record. "
Pastor-lo said he had been bring-
ing his lunch to work and that his
custom was to leave it in‘hls over-
coat packet. On several successive
days‘ the lunch disappeared. Flu-
aily he hid behind a pillar in the
hope of catching the thelf. and saw
the “co cat climb to a porch near
the overcoat pocket. When the ani-
mal pulled the lunch package out.
Pastorio said he grabbed the ani-
mal and threw it out of an open
window.
"Your lunch will be safe for the
next five days," said the magistrate
as he passed sentence. .
Rediscount Rate Change
“The Federal Reserve Bank con-
ference "adjourned at Washington
without reducing the discount
rate " is the comment of one
broker. But none expected the Re-
serve governors to reduce the rate.
Such action is left to the governors
of each baskets act on separately.
The general confer-eases at Wash-
poses. ,Despitemome belief to-the
cents-cry. private advices from
Washington. dO’clare that the golfer-
nors, while in union. sum the
trend of discount rates dinong other
matters. The belief also prevails.
bothdn banking and brokerage cir-
maths that there will be a reduction
lathe :rate 8: the local back soon
.1...- the turn of the year. if not
store.
Position of Reading
Reading is (111mm most highly
regarded ofalitherallsbysome
intoflsts been?» of iii favorable
mails palm its 51 per cent.
or“? Coin-n and in-
st rate of $4,-
instep aresolsly foradvisory pur- °°
” gem/3
Uncle Sam’ s Cutters to
Boston. Mass., Nov. 18.—-The ‘win-
ter vigil of the North Atlantic will
begin a fortnight hence. The com-
manders of three coast guard cut-
ters have received their orders and
are making final preparations for
their exacting duties during the
four months beginning on Dccem~
her I.
They are re dy and anxious to
maintain the tr ditious of the serv-
ice which over a period of many
years has saved hundreds of lives
and scores of vessels through its
prompt response to .calls for help
from distressed shipping.
The cutters. Oasipeo with head:
quarters at Portland. Tampa at Bell?
ton and Acushnet at Woods Hole.
will do the winter's work. Their
cruising area will extend from the
eastern ll its of Maine to the
Thames er. Conn..
Block Island. R. If. and Fishers Is~
land, N. Y.
Patrols Established.
The Ossipeo will cover the coast-
line from Eastportto Boston: the
Tampa. based at Provincetown as a
working center. will work from
Portsmouth. N. H. to New London.
Conn.. by way of the Nantucket
Light vessel. and the Acushnet's dis-
trict will comprise Nantucket and
Vineyard Sounds and adjacent wa-
ters. Buaznrds Bay. Block Island,
and westward to the mouth of the
Thamps.
Capt. P. H. Uberreth. commander
oil-he eastern division of the coast
guard. in his orders to the com-
manders of the three cutters. tells
them that their duty is “to cruise
upon the. coast in the season of
severe weather and togai‘ford such
m to distreued navigators as their
circumstances may require."
"Upon reliable information that
vessels within your cruising area are
’in need of. assistance that you can
render." he instructs them. "proceed
at once with your command to the
l ity where the service of the
or may be needed and radio your
movements to this emce. The suc-
cessful accomplishment of the ob-
jects herein indicated will require on
your part constant and energetic di-
rection and you are given full lati-
tude to respond in all cases where
you may be useful in aiding dis.
tressed mariners or otherwise in the
performance of your duties.
It is no light task that the coast
your time and best energies to the
faithful discharge of your obliga-
tions as imposed by law and regula-
tions and that you will leave no of-
fort untried to make for your com-
mand an enviable record. "
Task for the sturdy
It is no light task that the Coast
-Guard cutter commanders and crews
of them. Storms in rapid
cop the waters on the
have shes .
succession
- Fickie Democrats.
And Senator Robinson. too? Yes
Senator Robinson also says. with
derable composure. that the
be e of Nations is naught to him
or words to that effect. And Sena-
tor Underwood says_something very
like it. and Mr. McAdoo says farm
and railroad legislation are the pres-
s'ing issues at present. and Mr. Cox-—
but Mr. Cox says nothing. and says
seems only yesterday, these gentie~
men were telling us with teal-sin
their voices if not in their eyes. that
the League of Nations was the only
salvation of the world. which of
course. includes that of the Demo-
cratic party. Well. well. we all do
know when the blood burns how
prodigal the soul lends the tongue
to vows.
Yesterday was a long timelago.
anyway. Senator Underwood and
Mr. Monaco were not then candi-
dates for {he presidency. of if they
were Mr. Cox edged them out and
had the pleasugo and excitement of
are
,mei. earnings
fiémsumm. and other ro‘ads’
“Wading a. gun. - a
including.
it with great effectiveness. And'it,
mung -bls=“clsims and those of“
Brave Perils
of Coal and Gale Two Weeks Hence
England coast in constant
turmoil during the winter months.
Every one of the innumerable
harbors and channels along the in-
dented const line has its jutting
hesdlands or treacherous rocky
shoals or shifting sandbers. A
howling gale and mountainous seas
drive a” vessel aground or start its
scams or disable its steering gear,
a. ship is torn from its anchorage
Now
the waves sweep its decks and flood
its holds. Then the call for the
coast guard cutters.
If thee and ships are to be saved
th eresponse must be instant. Shore
leave is closely restricted. The cut-
ters. kept in the highest state of
efficiency and with plenty of fuel.
food and water aboard. must be
ready to put to sea at a moment‘s
natlce regardless of the severity of
the weather.
Once at the scene of the disaster
the crew. constantly drilled in the
use of boats and cars. must be pre-
pared to bridge the distance be-
tween the cutter and the distressed
vessel at imminent risk of life and
limb.
If there is a chance of saving the
aboard and the cutter must try to
tow her to the nearest port. The
radio operaor must be always on the
alert to receive "S O S" signals and
.cutter's movements to division Ill—e.
quarters.
Each cutter must cover its district
once each month.
may not be confined to rescue duty
is indicated by this paragraph in
Capt. Uberroth's instructions:
"Y u will be careful to enforce
the ustoms and navigation laws
throughout your cruising district
by causing vessels fallen in with
to be boarded and examined. You
will confer with all chief officers
of‘ the customs at such ports as you
may visit, with a. view to the cor-
rection of infractions of law."
Crew of Veterans
The division commander knows
his men: Most of the mhave under-
taken this exacting service year
after year. They can be relied upon.
As for the commanders of the cut~
ters. they are fearless and ex-
perienced navigators and know how
to handle their own ships and creWs
and how to deal with captains and
crews of vessels to, which they
render aid. The details of their
winter tour of duty outlined. Capt.
Uberroth leaves the rest to them
with this final word:
"Having duly prepared your com-
round for he duties contemplated
by these instructions. the cruising
cutters of the eastern division are
directed to take station."
and Mr. Mchoo remember the re—
sult. something, anyway. now tells
portant than imported ones.
__.__=___,_____.
’ The Resorbsck.
We tell you. Bentlemen, when you
make sport of the raserback 'you
the noblest Roman of the porcine
family and the world shall set see
Durocs. Poiands. Hampshiros and
(Directors are but crawflsi chimneys
swine family have to be fed. pro-
tected and fondled. but the good old
razorbsck asked nothing of man—
no dog could catch him.
could earn his living anywhere. If
the hickory'nuts and acorns didn
fall he could climb the trees '
get them. and there never was
fencothatoouidkeephflhontof
in: (Namibia he furnished
vessel lines must b ecarried or shot
to communicate the details of the
That its work
them domestic issues are more im-
make sport of your betters. He was:
his like again. Compared to him the ‘
to Pike’s Peak. The dudes of the -
kind. No disease ever touched him. .
and he;
corn field. Themesblckebst noth-
. rs
Tvm Candidates.
PMr. Mellon. among the Republi-
cans. is not a candidate and knows
Just where he stands. Mr. Coolidge
is a candidate and is waiting to see
Just where it is safest for him to
stand. Mr. Hiram Johnson is a can-
didate and stands all over the place
in general and on no place in par-
licdlar.
Mr. Johnson is proudly in fall); of
everything that everybody else is in
favor of. He is in favor of progres-
or its masts fall bv- the board orssivism which is not ultra and of
conservatism which is not ultra.
and of all other noble nothings
which cant be denied and cant be
opposed. He is boldly for the age-
long struggle to go on and so 1‘2)
and. go forward provided that noon:
is wicked enough to ask what is on.
what is up. what is forward. (“here
he stands with all his plumes wav-
ing, his sword drawn. his armor
shining. ready for an heroic charge
against the nearest scarecrow.
He is also boldly against things.
Deflantiy and to the death he is
against materialism—except for
California lemons. He is against re.
action to the last drop of his blood—
if that does not mean standing up
to _ be counted on the seating of
Newborry. \Vith supremedaring, he
is. regardless of all risks. araimt
the League of Nations. This consum-
mate act. of courage needs some ex-
plaining because it is very consum-
mate. Hiram Johnson is not only
against the League but he is against
Mr. Coolidge. who. being aglflnst the
League, has deprived Mr. Johnson
of the distinction of being all alone
against the League. This is a little
complicated. .but all it means» is that
Hiram Johnson cann find an issue.
The once issue he might have
found he dodged. That is the lss
laid before the country by .Sccre-
tary Mellon. But Hiram Johnson is
not only hold in general. he irpru-
dent in particular. The Mellon plan
is a particular thing. It compels a
politician to choose between rumo-
ing taxes and not reducing them. It
does not wish to :rlve any credit to
the other side. who wishes to keep
on the right side of both sides of all
quetions which interest the people.
So on the Méllon plan. which is ' 6
one fight issue before the country.
Hiram Johnson is silent. with his
ear: to the ground for the rumble
of the votes and a weather-vane in
the ai to catch the breezes—New
York- arid. l
, 5
over a period of years,
ginning of the life story
try’s millionaires.
is a mean issue for a politician who -
For many years. in Hayseed Town.
Charles Chigsmith went his way; he
had some yearnings for renown.
paths obscure and gray. Oh. others
rose and won the game. to shining
heights they sped; the genius. with
his soul of flame looked up and went
ahead; but toil had. made Charles
bent and lame. and all his dreams
were dead. Then he had pink pains
in his back. the kind of achezthat
kills. and ’he sat groaning in his
‘shack until‘ he shook the Bills: a
neighbor kind came up the track.
and boosted Bungshaw's pills. Th
Chigsmith tool: s, silver wheel
bought some pills that day;
two pills‘ before each meal. thre§
when he hit the hay. and short:
said. 'I surely feel like yearling
at play.” And Chigsmith took his
pen in hand and wrote a. sprightly
tale; his backbone ached to beat the
band. he was a. ruin pale; but Bung-
shaw's pills were truly grand. and
made him stout and hale. And now
this good old Chigsmith bird is
known fro mshore to shore: his
mama's become a household word.
and will be everymore. its ringing
syllables are heard wherever backs“
are sore. Still gifted authors vainly
rank their domes to conquer fame
and noble singers vainly crack their
'. threats to win the game. while Shig-
smith. with his aching back, has an
immortal name:
The Beauty of Goodness. '
(From the Christian Science Moni-
tor.
I walked in wands of purest gold..
Trough withered grasses. crisp with
cold, "
Where leaves were floating. swirl-
ing slow
To drifts of gold that lay below.
I saw white berries hanging down.
A ring of mushrooms, red
brown.
A crow. hard black against the sky.
A. crested bluejay swinging high. -
There are no words. that I should
say
\Vhat thoughts were mine upon
that day: .
9: beauty. goodness manifest.
And goodness which makes brauly
blest
No words have I: the tale is told.
I walked in woods of purest gold.
—Margaret Ashmun.
I
In Follette Has Grip.
\V’ASHINGTON Nov. 20 .-—Sena-
tor LaFollette of \Visconsin. is ill
here with a slight. touch of grip.
Physicians said heiprobably would
be in bed for two or three days.
Professor (in middle of a
joke)——Havo I ever told the class
this one before? .
Class (in chorus)—Yes.
Professor (proceeding) — Good!
You will probably understand it this
time.
YOU CAN ’1‘
BUY A HOME'
unless you make a cash pay;
ment. and you can’t make
such a payment unless you
have the money. ,
SAVE BEGUM!
find—.—
SYSTELIATICAIJJY I
T he-People’s
Trust Co.
maestro-sermon”
on Washington St.
South Nor-walk.
_ Y oar Autobiography
Probably you never expected to write a book
—-but>in your bank book you have shady writ-
tea a chapter of your autobiography. »
Prequent deposits with few maxim, '
, Regular a posits, a a. will
i * nlske yours as nofible lfiugagfiymn’
DO YOURSELF JUSTICE.
'1‘ Nafial”i
‘.
isthoweil-kncwnb‘e-
ofmanyofthiscoun-
when he was young and guy; as
, years went on he settled down to
and.
l
he “10%
,-
The Central Fairffeld
1824 - 1923
Trust Company
N orwalk, Conn.
At Your Service
Qwith every facility of a stron
g banking
institution.
Resources Over $2,000,000.00
muss-as spun ‘
We" Eur-'3‘“:-
.‘r .
.‘ _,‘ _
Something For Nothing
The recipe for getting SOMETHIN
NOTHING has not yet been discmeredG
To make money requires it ork. T
sure short cuts to wealth.
Wealth comes as a result of “OR
FOR
here are no
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3 an offers you every encoura em
furnishes you a place of safety for vourgmoggty:
and pays you interest on your bal lance
$0. NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
Alden Solmans, President
Edward Beard. Vice
George L. Woodward, Treasurer. Pm
BANK BOOKS
Bring about the most
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'~ It is all up to the owner
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i Come in and let us till
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SO. Norwalk Trust Co.
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We offer you a wonderful selection of ii
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Norwalk Chronicler