l
U
i.
,0
i
- any" sen-easier". e
.‘t
>
.-
.s.ss.sslywvl.
was.
i-
i
l
.‘ I. wi espread system of low pres-
} east and southeast winds and rain.
southeast and south:
;, - Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Increas-
" mg southeast overcast; rain
1 Wednesday.
‘ r mtrnnarums
f it South Norwslk. Conn.
31 nuns GOLDEN
i .
Wu at New Haven Weather
{manna
'i ; IN 187..
as
l I
* m Sentinel Publishius Company.
’1 Washington Street.
,~- lo. Norwalu. Conn. 1,.
Banned as Second Class Hatter
manners. President.
l
l
1. Golden. Secretary
hlephone: Norwaik 93-98.
sea.-
sutssssnttasstaaaoaeu- ,
Telephone—Nomadic 18“.
uses
Year .................. $9.00
”oaths ................-... $4.50
llonths .................. 83.25
Vex-ed at your homo—:1 cents
per week.
the Associated Press is exclusive-
-' entitled to the use for publication
'0! all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
6
I
’0
All rights of publication of special
Melisa herein are also reserved.
; Auto-Bus Lines
The m0\cmcnt for auto-buses in
ill sections of the country is grow-
ing rapidly. and with reason. because
for the most part they furnish a
faster and more efficient means of
transportation than the trolley
thh in the near future Will be-
bome an antiquated method of trav—
elllng.
Norwalk should have bus lines ra-
diating in all directions. One should
run to New Canaan and another to
Danbury. and still another to Bridge-
port.
"here is some talk now which is
bound to grow in volume of open-
ing a. bus route from Norwalk to
Bridgeport. If this is done. there is
all the more reason for connecting
Stamford.
It has been shown that auto lines
in not materially cut down trolley
traffic. Those who use the buses
often will not travel by trolley.
When jhc two parallcl each other.
it has been proved that business is
increased in the points connected b.-
cause of a greater flow of people
to and fro. Cnmmcrcc is stimulated
by the injection of new life into
each community to the benefit of
both. ‘
This subject should be thorough-
ly aired. and nnxchnnts should in-
l‘ercst themselves in it to theirs and
the communities' profit.
“’nnts Changes in M'cllon Bill
(Springiitld Republican)
Earned income in the administra-
tion bill embraces "wages salaries
‘ and professional fees." excluding ln—
‘. come from corporations. actually in
lulu form of di\itlvnvls. Yet there is
the income of the broker. the in-
surance agent."the small merchant
and the farmclw-why exclude the.
.M income of such people as un-
Med?
m. .To deny them the differential of
25 per cent. granted to all who are
paid in wages. salaries or profes-
sional fees is courting defeat. The
Eemocratic substitute not only in-
;creases the differential to 33 1-3 per
'ccnt.. but also includes in the fav-
ored class all small merchants and
farmers who own and direct their
'own business. '
The Clock Will Take Care of itself.
so.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
If your Job requires only one eye
it is better to keep the other on the
Job ahead than on the clock.
0
e
,
“'onlcn Clerks Praise Men
3
a»
(San Francisco Chronicle)
The reason a man can shop more
hulckly than a woman is because he
31' more easily flattered;-
‘Ttu: \VEATHL‘R
New England:
Southern Cloud)‘
and warmer: rain or snow by
M'odnesdny night; Thursday rain.
Conditions:
Tuesday night on extensive area
of high barometric pressure cov-
ered the west Atlantic ocean and
the Eastern states and had its crest
of! the New England coast. At the
same time the pressure was abnor-
mally low over New Foundlnnd and
' sure covered the Mississippi valley
the Gulf states, the Southern Plain
states and the iiocky Mountain re-
gion. '
x In New England and eastern New
York. cloudiness will increase with
rising temperature Wednesday fol-
lowed by ruin \Vednesday night and
Thursday except that snow is likely
along the northern border.
Southeast storm warnings dis-
played 10 p. m. Atlantic coast and
botwoen the Virginia Capes and
Jacksonville. Florida. increasing
Winds:
Narth of Sandy Hook: Increasing
‘ overcast rain
or snow by Wednesday night.
Observation taken at 8 p. m. 75th
if” _
Mod daily except Sunday by
. P. nulls-n. Vice-Pres. and dress.
’rsncs Office: to Well It. Norwaill
Copies :........ Three Cents
POOR ADVERTISING.
8, Walt nmne
mente shrink and fade.
push be
was harpooned in your store. An
store. U
Charles and Clarence. will’say. whll
apart."
come home to roost.
sire their store to boast. Your ad
Old Bill Shakespeare at his best. bu
if you sell the punk suspenders. ln
won‘t support my trouserloons—
doubloons.
i .
"4 THE DAYS NEWS
ELE UTHERIOS V155 IZI'ZLOS
today is Eleutherios
"grand old man" of that
and premier since the recent
parture. by request. of
George. '
Venizclos. an o
nation
a. firm basis.
Venizelos “as prime minister
Greece early in 1915.
and soul for the allies as
cide her policy.
lnoted statesman.
the overthrow of
government.
the
became king.
.ehoose a. new leader.
doctors. with bogus diplomas.
from Missouri.
basis, to KEEP you well. and you
wont have to pay him on a fee basis
to get you well.
I don’t care for your new-Jung]!!!
\thn dealing with a patient that’s
But I can just manage to stimulate
I’ve done all that’s needed to do.
tention to the fact that lawyers live
longer than doctors. Jhey have to
—it takes them longer to dispose of
a case.
In 1920, at a general
mod and Constantine rclurrut'
the throne. Alexander
the effects of a monkey site.
one of the dominating figures at that
historic gathering of statesmen. He
visited the United States in the fall
of 19:31 with his wife to study poll-
ticai conditions here.
Since then he had been practical-
ly in retirement until the recent ac-
tion of the nationalists. Now called
into power again Venizems, despite
his age and an illness which over-
came him as he became premier. is
acting with the fenrlcssness and pre-
cision which has long characterized
his actions.
Vcnlzclos has been head of the
Nationalist party. ()no of the first
acts on taking over the premiership
was to demand that the party
l
SUKEI] If
PELLEfS
£Mfi-JW3
Ships carry rats
Ami rats carry fleas
Willie llcas carry plague
From the rats, if you please.
The tighter the flat the harder the
head.
The higher the tax rate the lower
the birth rate.
At the Pasteur Institute, a dose
every day keeps the rabies away.
That parlor puller-—
Acquire you not;
It keeps the doctors
On the trot;
“Nth/a pair of skates
And a frozen creek.
Paint some roses
On your cheek.
,
It is significant that many of those
were
Engage your doctor on a retainer
rope.
blue:
hope
Dr. E. Lyman Fisk calls our at-
. The trauble with Dr. Cook was
the. 2.2.2:: 23:2: :2 21:33: .. m... m
mock Island 30.48 30 clear “mum “"6 he“ 8 “wk “new“
. . on ......... 30.48 3‘ clear it’s perfectly legitimate, you know.
0 ' ...-.---- 30.16 30 cloudy to fleece the sick.
hat! ...._. 30.0i 38' cloudy
-' ' crown-a. 29.88 36 Cloudy
' yer ........ 29.180 30 cloudy Illusion Control in Olin-80h!-
rss ....... 30.02 34 cloudy (Louis Fisher in The Nation.)
lie .... 30.30 48 cloudy When an important note from a
30.04 54 cloudy foreign goVe‘mment is to be seawar-
ao.ss .234 snow so these ninei—benln. Trotsky. Sta-
30.48 .' . clear rm. Kameny. Dzerzhinski. Rykov.
30.49 33 clear Ruchafln, 2mm“, and. ram-kl—
29-“ 00 rain decide upon the tone and trend of
a it . .. .. . . . 30.46 34 cloudy the reply and then approve its mt.
w,“ ,. u, v; .. 30.38 42 cloudy Yet the {‘Poliburean" is not a go?-
- .. v ..... 30.42 14 clear ernmeut body. nor are ,.Bucharin.
... lie. .... 30.05 as cloudy zansviev and/flank: patents of the
30.50 26 clear government“ A party of half a‘ hub
29." a: snow yuan membem his been ruling Ra‘s"
29.70 zs snow sis since November. 1812. "1 '”
There's not much use in advertis.
in. unless you advertise the truth:
rs. string of falsehoods most surpris-
ing may draw the voters to your
booth: and you may sell them shod-
dy clothing as wollen goods of regal
grade; 'but they will view your joint
with loathing. when once the nar-
And vainly
will you int and labor to bring the
to your door: and every
gent will tell his neighbor how he
wives will tell at quilting parties how
sick their husbands are and sore. be-
cause they fcll for those slick smar—
ties who operate the Green Front
And school boys. James and
passing by your mart. "These flim-
iiam merchantslstung' our parents
and sold them clothes that fell
Much wiser are those mer-
chant princes who know that lies
whose well
pleased customer evinces a glad as.
may have the verbal splendors of
sieting that they stand the test, and
I discover. when I wear 'em. they
may have coins. but you won't
share 'em; you'll never handle my
The most heroic figure in Greece
Vcniwlos,
de-
King
hstandmg figure
in politics in his country for over a.
quarter of a century, is one-i more
trying to place the government on
of
He was heart
Ureece
was becoming rapidly forced. to de-
King Constantine
(reigning the first time) was listen-
ing to the kaiser. however. and the
opposition of the king finally led to
an open break between himself and
Venizelos and the resignation of the
In 1917, following
Constantine
Venizclos becamh head
of the provisional government, and
Constantine's second son, Alexander.
election.
Vcnlvelos’ government was repudi-
to
died from
Venlzelos represented his country
at the Versailles conference std was
e
d
8
t
I
e
v
eyebrows or my nose.
pcrbollc prose;
But the only ones who
favor. yes, are those
win
. .
The hat from the ‘Nhlte'
. C C
into the ring.
O
O C O 0
readers with a bromide bv
sharpest men in that town.
s e s e o
delayed we have high-fliers
cords regularly, but the zcngth
tier of Texas to Kansas City.
ground. He had no
of his corncrib. The journey
taken without the expenditure
nickel for petrol because the
on the wings of one of those
little cyclones. The old man
Kansas City because his
——Sumucl Goldnl.
A DIODERN ‘MAID SPEAKS
Men may write me sonnets to my
Or write me silly nothings ii: a hy-
my
“7110 send me flowers. buy me sweets
and take me lo the shows
'1!!-
House
seems to have covered up about all
the others that have been shunted
We run the risk of ofl‘vndirg our
saying
that we believe that .7. i1. Razor. of
Rochester. N.Y.. must be one of the
While the development of mi‘ilar)
airplanes in this country has been
who
break not only world's altitude re-
of
lime in their air records as well.
If we believe the newspapers. an
old man flew from the xvi-stern bor-
110.,
the other day without touching the
new/«fangled
aeroplane, but rode astride the gable
was
of a
corn
crib and its solitary messenger rode
cute
be-
lieves he was up about ten hours.
'He was delighted to find himself in
daughter
lives there and he had intended tel
make the trip. a‘nyhow.
Such incidents are so. common, if
they no longer (case any sort of ex-
citement. It is said many people in
the cyclone belt have always travel-
ed that way. It would be downright
irksome ‘and‘monotonons for them
to travel in pullman cars amid the
smoke and Cinders. and colored
palmlsts.
“(hen the man in that country
wants to go to St. Louis or Cairo.
111.. he puts on his Sunday c'othes.
packs his grip. kisses the the and
kids goodbye and goes out and sits
on the roof of his barn. ‘Of course
the cyclone may be a few hours be-
hind time. but the same is t-ue of
many of the local trains on the small
railroads. Then. the cyclone offers
an added advantage in that it al-
ways makes up time and never fails
to arrive at its destination ahead of
schedule.
C O O O U
Lady who has been sttnographcr
in a dl‘vorcc‘ court for fifteen years
has just been married and her hus-
band will have just as much of a
chance to spoof her as an office boy
has to foobar: efficiency expert.
0 O O O C
Robinson Crusoe's island is to be
made over into a summer resort. it
would seem as though Capt. Kidd's
island would be a more appropriate
spot. *
O O C
An economist is a. man who tells
you what to do with your: money
after you have done something else
with it.
“OL‘R PEOPLE
0 GOVERNOR PIN Cl [UL
of is moral health.
and the fact is that our people h
been poisoned morally, in
great communities today, so t
they have lost respect‘i‘or law.
Gov. Gifford Pinchot or
vents. in a recent interview. ,
HAVE BECO‘DIE
I’OISONED MORALLY." SAYS
"The most necessary thing i know
It a. human soul
isn't clean it cannot be trusted with
the solution of any social problems.
This is equally true of a community
&\’0
many
hat
Un-
til we ours that condition—and it
can be cured—there is little hope of
our being able to attend to the great
tasks which need attention." So said
Pennsyl-
“I am a believer in Prohibition.
but the question of Prohibition en~
forcement is much more important
than the question of Prohibition.
Prohibition is the law. It is in the
Constitution of the United States.
Yet it is not only not in force in
many communlties. but its enforce-
ment is not looked upoa as of. any
vital importance. Officers c‘rerged
with its enforcement are proving
Inithless to their trust. Prosecutors
are listless. Even Judges are be-
coming known as ‘wet' and ‘dry’:
\Vhen men sitting on the bench are
known to take a friendly a'.iitude
towahl crime. what attitude toward
law can we expect from the aver-
age citizen?” -
Debts and Tax Exemption
In striking confirmation of the
ar-
guments of Secretary Mellon and of
the Ways and Means Committee
of
~ the House of Representatives against
the further issue of tax exempt bonds
come some signifieent figures from
the Census Bureau showing
the
growth in national. State, county and
municipal indebtedness in the
years from the end of 1912 to
end of 1982.
Herald.
The increase in the national d
is of course the direct result of t
enormous war expenditures. and
ten
the
Says the New 'York
ebt
he
no
explanation of it need go beyond that
Moreover. since the high point was
reached in 1919 the reduction in the
national debt has been three times
as large as the total amount of- the
debt prior to 1917. The Federal Gov-
ernment has voluntarily been making
its own bonds taxable,
and municipal indebtedness,
which is not enough.
all
For the increase in state. county
.of
In the ten
years from the end of 1912 to the
end of 1922 the indebtedness of cities
increased 149 per cent. the indebted-
ness of states increased 175 per cent.
and the indebtedness of counties
creased 268 per cent. '
. such increases as thus cannot
Field :whol lyitolsuc‘h‘jhfilgs as finer
cg, populatiadjox: humming?
in-
he
0
prices and costs. In the ten year
period the population of the country
grew only 15 per cent. Atthe end of
1922 the general price level was
about 50 per cent. above that at the
end “.1912. But even if these in-
creases in population and costs were
larger, they would not in themselves
account for the growth inindebted-
nose. The increase in taxation dur-
ing the ten year period was more
than sufficient to offset these causes
of added expense. State taxes in
1 922. according to compilations made
by the National ‘ Industrial Confer-
ence Board last November, were 175
per cent. greater than in 1918. while-
local taxes were 170 per cent. higher.
\Vhat is significent is that the ex-
penditures of State and local govern.
ments have increased even more“ that:
their tax levies. The difference has
been. covered by the issuance ~01
bonds. . state. county and-inunclpal
governments. because they enable
to borrow at alower rate as a result
.of the fact that their headstone. ea.
empt‘rtrom taxation. are undoubtedly
encouraged to live beyond their in-
come an a s. t eir
into debt. I? y b 'w‘” by getting
Making, their head iii-mes taxable" ' ’
in future would exert an enormous
. ‘a
"‘l
‘wuwmd diafiofimsinsw‘s‘st
we believe newspaper reports. that
10th
imfim' Warinu-éllbany Knickf
Little Alec‘s,parents are confident
he is going to grow up to be a great
statesman. They are proudly telling
of a. little scene one of them over-
heard the other day. ,
Alec and his little sister were play-
ing. Their mother had given them
apples. Alec had eaten his. .lttle
Cynthia was saving her’s for awhile.
“Let’s play Adam and Eve." .ilcc
suggested to her.
“How do you play it?" asked Cyn-
thia. .
“You tempt me to cat your ap-
ple. and I give 'way." he explained.
Here‘s a veteran they ell around
the real estate exchange
A real estate man was plainly
worried, and his Wife asked him to
tell her about the" deal. It seems
that he had fixed up to sell a man a
loft building. a marble yard. with
deck privileges. a factory site and
a summer-garden and to take in part
payment a block of frame tenements.
a small subdivision. an abandoned
lime kiln and a farm.
“He assumes a $20,000 mortgage
on the loft building." explained the
real estate man. “and I take over a
second mortgage on the subdivision.
Get me!"
"I guess I get you." responded his
wife. "But what is the bitch
about?"
"“‘ell, I want four dollars in
cash." ,
Ari-Iowan who had bought a. farm
in California had heard of his neigh-
obrs' talent for raising large pota-
toes. so he sent his son over to get a
hundred pounds.
"I'm sorry." the farmer told the
boy. ”but go back and tell your
father I won’t cut a. potato for any-
one."
The Boy Genius.
\Villiam J. Sidis, at eleven the
brain wizard boy of the world. at
twenty-six is a mere cog in an ofl‘lce
mechanism. a.‘ caretaker for an add-
ing machine. ,
For a. long time psychologists have
understood—in so far as mental
processes can‘be understood by the
human mind—the relation between
genius and insanity. or mental lu-
agers/now "claim.
great
Hiram Johnson or some other radi—
cal like La Follette.
By Edgar A. Guest
You got it from your father. ’Twas
the best he had to give.’
And right gladly he bestowed it—it
is yours the while you live.
and another you may claim,
But remember. when you're tempted
to be careful of his name. -
It was' fair the day you got it and
a worthy name to wear. ,
When, he took it from his father.
there was no dishonor there: i
it, to his father he was true.
And that name was clean and .-pot-
less when he passed it on to you.
/
Oh. there's much that he has giver.
that he values not at all._
He has watched you break your
playthlngs in the days when you
were small.
And” you've lost the buttons gave
you and you've scattered many
I. .8111. /
But you'll never hurt your father if
you're careful of, his name.
It is yours to wear forever yours to
Wear the while you live.
Yours. perhaps. some distant morn-
ing to another boy to give.
And you'll smile as did your father
smile about that ,baby there-
If a clean name and a good name
you are giving him to wear.
TELL ME. MY HEART. to T1118
BE DOVE
When Deliaon the plain appears.
Later! by a thousand tender fears
I would approach. but dare not
move:
Tell me. my heart. if this he love?
Whenever she spoke, my ravish'd
ear .
No other v/oice than like can hear.
No other wit buhher approve:
Tell me, my heart. if this he love?
If she some other youth commend.
Though I was once hls fondest
friend, -
His instant enemy I prove:
Tell me. my heart. if this he love?
When she is absent. I no more
Delight in all that pleased 'be-
fore-— ‘
The clearest
grove:
Tell‘me, my heart. if this he love?
spring. or, shadiest-
When fond of power.'of beauty vain.
Her nets she spread for: every
You may lose the watch he gave yo):
Through the years he produly wore fl
BUSY BURGLARS
follow the line of least resistance. Our n", and
proof vault is a safe place for your valuables.
safe Deposit Boxes frtsn $3.00 "(11'1" (Us I
THE
Central F airfield Trust '.
omorrow Never Com
That rainy $1)qu
bllsillt~~~ (Ininrtc . u
licnn- \ "I new a:
. . . .x.
“but luu- )x-u niom- '
:1- firm slum: fair" “3'
read) iur an) of lbq
}llli “ailing
Arc-
nlorl‘mv 1
"IO"! 5' _'
Toninrruu
and ”I" 1mg 14' g.
at hl'fl' tin: of
how.”
Mums» av:
for fun.
Put Your
To Work
()W'n a flow atmum i!
have one—51.1.] to mu .
l \-'r\‘ 'lllllar ‘
”um I. ‘04
lid 1: .'
Ill“ 1-.
.\I
Now
one. if pen \&\1 Your .
lar~ nmr lhvv mil .p
for you “in-n you :
them. and in your in}!
strike or an
will mail»
between tum“;
~ So. Norwalk "i‘rust Co
SERVICE and SECURITY
and
swam,
I strove to hate, but "ainly strove:
Tell me my heart. if this ' e love?
—-Lord Lyttelton.
Johnny Avoided Trouble
( Seattle Poet-Intelligenccr.)
"New." said the teacher. "I want
you to draw a river with two men
sitting by the bank." Latex she
went around the class and. duppi g
at Johnny's drawing. eaclalme :
“\Vhy. Johnny. but :-ou've only
drawn the river!" "Well." explained
Johnny. “1 can't draw/men. so I
drew the river and a bcaxd saying:
‘Trespassers will be prosecuted.‘ "
Substantially Correct.
(Dubll/n Times.)
Hiram Johnson, who has accepted
the Republican nomination for the“
United States presidency. in a hint:
and genial "Westerner." hailing
from California. He is regarded in
America as one likely not to oppose
the big financial interests in the
country, but a strong opponent of
the United States entering into the
affairs of Europe.
Forget Radial Indd’s North Dakota
(Hartford Times.)
Senator Smoot’s Mormon state of
Utah. and Kansas which is hopeful
of seeing Senator Capper 'as Mr.
Coolidge's running mate. are the on-
ly western states the Coolidge man-
The rest of the
west apparently is conceded to
stability. and now comes the sug-
gestion that there is the same rela-
tionship between genius and mental
exhaustion.
A genius in following his bent
draws all his mental energy to a
certain set of brain cells depriving
others or their necessary food. Fol-
lows brilliant work along one line
but accompanied by certain abnor-
malities of thought or action in other
directions. Early puzzlers on mental-
actions thought. when they wit ess-
ed these abnormalities. that ey
must be the foundation of genius.
but modern theory has quashed this
notion and today the interrelation-
ship of the application of genius
with the development of “peculiari-
ties” is generally appreciated.
Johnsomgenius 0 day. lnslst-
ed on touching an ; counting every
lamp post that he met: Sidis. brain
wizard ateleven. is exhausted at
twenty-six and dbesn‘t- t to do
anything that involves ought.
Sidis' performance‘ at eleven
proved him to be a (mathematical
genius. If he had beenallowod to
develop normally. all his brain enero
gy..wouid not have been,thrown Into
four dimension-theorems when such
a proceeding could do little for sci-
ence or-the good of mandklnd and
now. at the age offtwentyellx. he
imight poselblbee developlnl' soon
"peculiaritreion; with the appli-
cationofghis geniusj‘hut he, also
‘mis’ht bani-avian. something instead
or taking,” of shedding machine.
Barbecuing the am,
deuteron: proceeding
3:00. It‘ll: the cage:
«malignant. but -
mind is a'
which may
of Bldls. not a
”backer-Press,
i
”3' .1331!“ 0... L‘. 3011'; .
\FINDING
YOURSELF
When a man begins to accumulate money he finds
self. The solid satisfaction of knowing that he and
family are provided for in case of unemployment. si
or old age, is a source of more comfort and contem-
thsn that obtained from the expensive everyday pie
The City national Bank
South N orwalk, Conn.
AIDT
mummm
right here in South Nor.
walk are seising the pres-
ent only to have a good
time, neglecting to pro—
ville for the future, which
maybe a time of storm 1
and stress for them. Who ,
knows ?
’g—Ssve Some Money-—
I 9
~
mm"
”Your
AGENCY .
“'all and Commerce Streets,
201-205. Rogers 8: Stevens Building.
“mammnmmmrnv
“RA
.s'nn
JOHN M. GIJOVEB
NEXT
The ones
BE
n
...
The Co-Operative Shoe
For Men and Young Men
be very pleasing
_. We are showing some smart high and low models i123l
to you.
‘ ‘Ileather has no substitute—neither have Cooperative 2"
. x
.132
MILTON “ELWOOD
0! GOOD SHOES"
1
Image? at.
some N
03" '
WWEMES
m_m Under the noise on
in! we}: .. by
Norwalk Chronicler