. ’ w . ’
com 32 um 00mm
in 1810. .
“rum“ duly except many by
'rho sentinel Publinhtnx Company.
01 Washington Street.
lo. Namath. Conn.
§_ M u mono Cluo Mr
1.. mm. meant.
”' .W. P. mums. Vice-Pros. end has
ml.- L. Golden. locum
Telephone: Not-walk 03-08.
m cm: ‘6 WM] 8L. Nomlk
" Telephone—Nomad: nu.
M 00"“ Incest-o m“ COB"
I" on. I“! ocvosoooooooeun-nu ‘9-00
I Heaths .................. 84.50
8 Heath. .................. $2.26
Delivered at your homo—31 cents
per week. '
I'll. Intact-ted Pro. is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of III new: dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and 11-0 my local now: published
uh-
It“All rights of public-tiara of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Down the Hill ,
and up Again
The members of the Board of
Education and the council committee
on the selection at a. site for the-r
Junior high school were in session
again last night and once more, af-
ter discussing the situation, decided
to repeat its recommendation of
the Fairficld avenue site to the
Common Council.
How long must continue this aim.
stion where men march up the hill
and down, and then march up again
and reach no definite agreement?
Apparently thin-”joint committee of
Illl‘ll who have studied the conditions
\vrll seems to be agreed that the
I-‘alrflcld avenue site is the best and
so far as can be gathered the mom-
bersgéof the Joint committee have
given much thought to all the sites
suggested.
it is the contention of many of
the members that the opposition to
the Fairfield avenue site was not
representative. that only those op-
posed there heard and that. the
mothers and the fathers of the chil—
dren of South Norwalk. East Nor—
“ walk and liowayion, by their very si—
ncII‘ction of the hill site.
If the mothers and fathers won't
come forward and help, the thing to
be done. since the members of the
' school board are thoroughly col .
winced that this is the [)t'St place
‘ jar the common council to put the
plan through and then exert itself to
provide a. site for a small Junior high
in East Norwalk and Roll-nylon.
It seems too bad that the school
bond issue was not for $500.0th in-
stead of $250,000. Then evury dis-
trict could be taken care of and
“5 ev rybody Wulllll have been satisfied.
S‘he Sentinel’s natural interest in
this matter is to get the best and
the most for the children and it
repeats that its columns are always
open for a full and free discussion
of this matter of public concern.M
Catacombs of the Early annulus.)
The catacombs of the cally Cl'l‘ls-
thins of’ltome consisted of long.
narrow galleries, ‘usually
eight feet. high and flvo feet wide,
blanching off in all directions,
forming a perfect maze of corridors.
When one story was no longer huf-
flclcnt. staircases were made. and a
second line of galleries Was dug out
beneath. The graves. or .locuil. to
_4 receive the bodies were cut into
the walls 03- the gallery one above
another. They were closed laterally
by a. slab. on which there was occa-
sionally a brief inscription o. a.
cymbal. such as a. clove. an anchor
or a palm branch. and sometimes
at: ofthese. Some of tho inscrip-
tloirb and epitaph: were beautifully
curved. some merely scratched on
the slab, and others were painted in
red and block. In later times ban,"-
Ifiul frescoes were common, in
pinch were indicated the Unistiu,
faith and devotion. it is now l'c-
guided as certain that in time: of
persecution the early Christians Ire-
qucntly took refuge in the cata-
oombs. since burial placeu had the‘
right of protection by law, and they
also gathered there to celebrate. in
secret the ceremonies of their re-
llgion.-.Harlcin Home News.
V
i
:r"
“ THE \VEA'I‘HER.
Southern New England. and East-
ern New York; light rains with mod-
erate temperature \Nedncsday;
Thursday fair and somewhat cold—
or.
Conditions.
The Weather char of Tuesday
night showed air temperatures nor-
mal or above all parts of the coun-
try.
In the Northeastern States
weather has been fair.
In the Middle Atlantic and New
England States the weather will be
unsettled with mild temperatures
, and light rain Wednesday and fair
-'with somewhat lower temperatures
Thursday“ '
Wills.
North of Sandy. llook; Moderate
to fresh southwest. Weather over-
cast and showery Wednesday.
. Sandy Hook to Hatteras; Moder-
. ate to fresh southerly overcast wea-
' thcr and probably showers Wednes-
day. '
the
TEMLPERA'I‘URE.
' ... Observution taken at. 8 p. In. 76th
l
lencu have really acquiesced in the,
uilout '
1
P008 JUDGMENT
By .Wclt Mason.
I overtook a footsoro men. while
driving out by west; I stopped my
eager. choolng van. and said. “Get
in and rest: you're tired. and it may
be a. treat to ride in this my barge;
so set you in. and rest your feet.
and there will be no charge." He
rode with me a. pal-mug. and bored
me with his talk: I listened to his
grim harangue. then said, “Get. out
and walk. You might have ridden
long and far. but when ‘ you take
your seat you start to criticize my
car. which simply can't be beat.
You cannot understand, you say.
with nerve that seems amiss. why
any living human Jay should buy a
boat like this." I left him stand-
ing in the ditch as night; came on
space. and there he cussed the idle
rich and exercised his face. Next
day I overtook a. skate who asked
me fore a. ride: “This bus,'f he said.
"is up to date." when he had
climbed inside. "It is luxury to scoot
in such a fine sedan: she is a. peach.
she is a. beaut. and I'm a lucky
man." Such language evermore en-
chants the motor driving guy: I in-
[troduced him to my aunts, and fed
l him full of pie. The man who plies
a caustic tongue will never make“ a
Ihit; his withers by the fates are
wrung..llls shoes are full of grit.
n»
in THE DAY3 Hews
EDW'ARD N. HUI‘IJEY
Once more Edward' N. Hurley.
Chicago manufacturer. has been
called upon to fill a. public. position
of responsibility. lie has just. been
l'afncd' Democratic member of the
Debt Funding Commission. fluirg a.
vacancy. - ° .
Hurley is probably best known to
the average American for hulwvord
15 head of the U. S. Shipping beard.
As chairman of the U. 5. Shipping
board and president of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation in building
ships and getting supplies to the Al-
lit'd forces in France. Mr. Ilrriey
made a distinguished record. He has
served as chairman and vice chair-
n-an of the Federal Trade Commis-
sion, and in 1913 served as trade
commissioner to tho wtin-Aulc-ican
I'f publics.
lie was born in
July 3], 1864.
Galmburg lil..
His schondns: was
confined to the grammar grades
and high school. He first tried rail-
roading. then became a. traveling
salesman.“ Eventually he became
manager of the metal packing eon-
cr-rn for which he had been travel-
lrg. He originated and developed
the pneumatic tool industry in the
U. S. and Europe and at one time
had large interests in thit indus-
try. selling out his interests later to
devote his time to farming and stock
raising at his country home. at
V‘Jheaton. Ill.
lie is a recognized leader in
Democratic circles in Illinois.
SIELL I I
or on. w. 535393ng
There's many a man
\Vith 5 wonderful will.
“file will beg for his dope
Whenever he's ill.
A boy is known by the teeth he
keeps.
A rat in the tarp is worth two uu~
dcr the barn. |_
Xoths are the least of the evils
found in dusty carpets.
0b; a borrowed prescription
And a sot-rowing friend;
For the borrowed prescription
Was the cause of his end
To treat the infirmlties that oc-
cur past forty. begin at twenty.
Premature decay is the price of
indifference to the laws of health.
descend
in
While rain water may
from heaven, the devil dwells
the cistern. ‘
First the wagon, then the train;
Game the auto, then the plane;
All. but friend. lest we forget,
The same old “flu" is with us yet.
I't 'fakcs years of dietary indis-
cretlon to harden an artery. eter-
nity to soften it.
How to Thaw Auto Radiator.
A frozen automobile radiator of-
ten can be thawed out in'fan emero
gency by reversing the fan and
blowing the hot air surrounding the
engine through 'the radiator frame.
work. says Popular Science Monthly
for February. Loosen the nut that
holds the {an arm in position and
lower this arm sufficiently to permit
the belt to be crossed. Then raise
the arm until the belt is tighgigon the
pulley and fasten it in place. When
the engine is running, the hot air
will be blown against the radiator
cells and any ice will soon be melt-.
cd. .
Bottles {rest Ocean Currents.
Knowledge of the direction and
speed of ocean currents is obtained
by the United States ‘gydromphio
Office by means of what are known
as "bottle papers," says Popular Sci-
ence Monthly for February. These
are small paper clips with directions
for their return to thogproper su—
thorities printed in several languag-
es. Sealed in bottles. they are civ-
en to ships' captains, and thrown
overboard. 0n them are written
the time and place they are launch-
ed. After months or years thesrre—
turn to Washington. One drifted
nearly across the Atlantic and back.
—l——-———-—_—_—_
Dust on a. concrete floor can be
prevented by painting the floor.
when perfectly dry, with boiled lin-
Ied oil thinned with gasoline. an
Popular Science Monthly tor Febru-
\\ \u
LAW“
.‘i.
\.‘.\
in
not
\\
.\\\\ I
{\‘l
‘n\.§\\‘\\\
till»
i
x
FORCE 0F HABIT
Two men stood on the platform
Of the South Ferry station
or the Seventh avenue subway.
And they were alone.
The train pulled in
For its trip uptown and
There wasn‘t a soul in it.
Both men stood ready to jump
into the side door of a car.
And when the door was opened
Both men went in head foremost.
Hitting the same narrow passage.
Where they became entangled.
And both grew very angry.
They pulled and hauled and
Glared at each other. and'when
They finally separated
One man got it and the other
Sat down heavily on his lap.
oth jumped up. ready to fight.
ey said nothing. but glared
At each other: and it looks
Could kill. both would pow
Bo dead. Both stood 'up and
Took hold of the same hand held.
Although there were forty other:
\Vhich were not in use.
my didn't realize that they
Were. thefonly ones in the car,
And were playing true to form.
They held the same strap and
Glared ateach other until
One got off at Times square.
- =‘-’ o o /
Do you know ‘your family? Are
you familiar with the nets con-
cerning each member. eve!- to your
second cousin? In this "fill-out-a
blank" era one is compelled to give
.a. complete history of his .. family
every so often. and it is “(herefore y
a potent necessity that every‘fact is
at your finger's end.
During the past year we have
floundered in blushes many times
Both made for the same end seat.
merely because we did not know
whether Elsie was born in 1906 or
1909, whether John is in GB or 8A
at school. whether our wife was
born in Milwaukee or Minneapolis.
or whether Fred's wife's maiden
name was Brown or Green. _
For some reason or other the boss
questioned us on a few of these
family matters the other day. and
when we saw his doubting expres-
sion after our direful failure to pro.
duce definite answers we decided at
once that the issue could no longer
lye-avoided. That night we.held a
family meeting and questioned each
member in turn. taking down the
facts. Adding our own, we brought
the apparently desired information
to a. publisher and by next week I
hope to‘lle able: to present each
member of our family with a copy
of the little book.
I O
JOY IN THE SANCTUM
If lincle Billy “’aitman's heart
was any bigger he couldn't get a.
vest large enough. Tuesday he help-
ed the editor out. if not actually
saving him from starvation by
bringing over a large sweet ple-
pumfln measuring 41 inches, bust
measure. to a goat's fractions—
Jackson Center Nch.
O
People of this country. statistics
indicate, spend more for chewing
gum than for modern novels. Qne
reason is they are nearly nlfiays
sure that the chewing gum ls worth
while.
0
O O O
In'Japan nowadays they don't
count anydisturbance a. real earth-
quake so long as they can'stand on
their feet.
"'1 ms IS AGE-0F MORAL Lulu.
PUTIANS.” says BAP. A390.
cannon HEAD
\
The Giants who took part ir the
convention which drafted the con-
stitution 135 years ago would be
ruled out today if selections were
made for another constitution-mak-
ing convention. supposing We had
that to do all over again." ‘ -
So says Robert E. Lee Saner. 1.. es-
ident out the American Bar Associap
tlon. -
“It would be impossible under the
present dispensation to shot them."
in his opinion. He continues. "A
representative of the Anti-Sa'oon
League would immediately send out
a questionnaire asking George
\Vashington and John Marshall if
they never in all their itvcs took a
drink. and a. representntive oi the
Blue Sunday League would interro-
gate Benjamin as to whether he
over. now his kite on Sunday in
Philadelphia."
"Do you mean to say that even
such great statesmen n.- times Would
be treated in that. way it they’wcre
alive today?" he was aired. '
“I mean that this is the use of
the more! and * political Lilliput'unl
and the land of Lillipufi Instead of
producing Gullivemichnenies them
by overwhelming umber! of its,me—-
diecrity and mendnclty, ‘ '
"Wk have wandered far, in- the
past ten or fifteen your-gram the
ideals and conceptions fi‘ithe Fath-.
era as to constitutional government.
"This is act-[MW ,
"It is csrtdinly open-thick calls
for serim’thou‘btron the put. of
every Amer-lest: citizen. Whenever
a railroad ore-song": highway there
is a sign- which"resds. 'S‘up—fnok
~1kteu.‘ Momentum changes have
risen ”out of the world war. ’ihere
m tendencies todayfithich are as,
dangerous to the ‘ erizam people
. ‘to a man who
cry. Several c
cmridinn at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta. . . . . . . . . 30.24 56 clear
iAtlantic City . . . . 30.24' 4: clear
Block Island . . . . 30.20 40’ cloudy
Boston . . . . . . . . . 30.18 44 cloudy
Buffalo . .-. . .3. . . 30.08 40 cloudy
Cincinnati . r. . m; 30.08 50 cloudy
- Chlcngo .....;.5.. 29.94 42 cloudy
' Denver ......... 30.20 44 clear
New Orleans 1. . . . 30.20 62 cloudy
Detroit . . . . . . . . 30.00 38 rain
Jacksonville . . . . 30.20 56 clear
Karim City l. . . . 30.10 48 clear
Nantucket . . . . . . 30.22 48 cloudy
New Haven "1.. 30.14 41 cloudy
‘ Norfolk . ......: 30.22 46 clear
. New for ;. . ob . «10.28 48 clear
. panama. Vt. . .l 30.10 40 cloudy
Httlbflrflh . . . . . 30.14 44 cloudy
Poem . 1-. . 80.16 38 cloudy
331m . . . . . . 30.04 46 cloudy
M ‘. . .. . . 2!." 40 clear
W a... 30.23 a
cloud! ,
"That voice is in the callstltution'
o: the L'\lted States. It represents
the landnl rk toward ‘whlch all pre-
vious efforts for a. larger freedom
and a. better government had (.on—
wrgcd. and from which all our sub-
sequent history developed. Here
and now I plead that it shall not be
removed.
"The men who made the coastl-
tuuofwisely foresaw that with its
diversity in population and with the
possibility of its unparalleled exten-
sion geographically this bottom
would notrflnd the theory of ure
democracy either a. safe or suiixle
term of government. They the o-
fore ordained that the only form
or government. on the onel'hand to,
safely s’Qerve from tyranny. on the
other ,hand from mobocracy. should
hide in which the people not as
( individualy but through their re-
presentatives, chosen for their wis-
dr-n. knowledge. sincerity and pa-
triotism. should'control that xocern-
ment. ‘ '
9 “Not only is constitution-tumor-
ing the leading outdoor {ind indoor
sport with the typical pol'tjcan to.
day. but: hard in hyxd‘with it goes
the steadily increasing encroach-
ment of the federal" 'govetfiment up»
on the rights oftho commonwcnlihi
and the lndividunlsthn are cl" ms
of those commmwulthu. Q Pater:-
helium in
mud. 7 .
We are not longerqsnnlteduhorn-
cgeneous; epic, {.‘Wof'no, '
legislate dplan'for‘flte benefit of
the lime ‘ people are whole na-
tion. «We archery-confronted by 3
‘biocs.’ which are ilways engaged-in
or class consciomess. magma-Vat)“
ml
cltinens of th
Reeling; ‘
is random min-ubmjj '
,,
Soon. Just back tromVanan.‘ babies
‘dred’ tb uband
TWO .
this 330ml"! today runs 1 '
“near ’
tempts by ambitious _ and W- ,
gded dam-meta: divide {lie .
A tramp entered a baker's. shiv-
ering piteflaly.
"A loaf. please. mum,". he said.
placing the money on the ’counter.
The woman gave him one.r As he
took it. he said with shaking voice:
"\Vhere‘s the neuron hospital.
mum please 1'" '
“The nearest: houpltnll'j she ejac-
ulated. ‘. _ -
“Yes. mum. I'm'icellnx bad I
believe I‘m sickening for ‘ some-
thing the 'scarlet fever. Ivthi‘nk.”
"What!" she chucked. "Get out
of my shop." . -
He turned to obey
“Here. tuke your «money back."
she said. He did surmount“
the bread. said humbly:
"Get out of my shop."
He crawled .out. and with bowed
head went around tho-corner. Pres.
ently another mountain of misery
Joined him.
“W’cll, Bill?" be laid.
"ltightoh! 'Ene‘." cements an.
swer. "It worked a. trey. Now
you do it fer a. bit 0' bacon, .und
then we can have‘lunch."
l
He was n Soot. with~the usual
characteristics attributed .to his
race. Wishing to know 'his fate.
he telegraphed o. proposnroflmnr-
rage to the girl of his choice.
after waiting all day at-tho’ tele-
graph office he received the affirma-
tive answer late at night.~ ,
"Well. if I were you.“ said the
operator. "I'd think twice before
I married the girl who' kept me
waiting for an answer salons."
"Na, naz" said the seat. "The
girl fer me is the girl 'who .waits
for the’night rates." ’ ,
Born'in‘ Tents ”
Elaborate lsyettes are unknown
to the 6,000 babies “born“alnid' the
ruins and havoc in Japan-"since the
earthquake. If a mother hil‘evcu
sufficient warmth .toxshur With it.
the little newcomer is fortunate.
. When Soy nu kissed the tip of u, ,
‘ {lfl’Hoyre‘ver bright. however ems
, Than poison from your lips should
’ Too pure for mockery or- jest.
, ,1 cent a,,rins——, ,,,,, If ,little,,banli,
, And bad. it. apes-kilns on thy hand.
’ ‘Thou shalt not not the tears that
- ’3
fi‘lléwe‘il to flush and sing and jest ii
3m“ hurt- us at their merrier-i. .
human sing the barb of Wit"
But silence is a. sweater thing ‘
Thu: , clover words which bite an:
. sting.
neon-m
'birth ‘ , ,
Mid Hints the eye with gentle mirth
Is conversations fairest gent 5.
In triendship’s golden disdain.
But on, be sure whate'er you do
That all who ,hear may laugh wit
‘ you.
\
E31163 brings 'a. smite to ‘-
1:-
Drive not your jest into the heart.
”rivers bettersSllence dull to keep
Then send another home to Weep;
'Twero better not to speak at all
Hill. 7
Oomedian. scattering smiles of cheer,
You shall be loved as you revere
What. men hold sacred. Never
H
1824 - 1924
Consei vativc—
”mEthOds’ baCked by mm Elliiiiil" i x . t.--
traditional flair dealing, yci_. . q:
Pregressive—
-—-to the limit of absolute Safely ".24-: h
'«u‘iiy‘
sptisfactory service.
a , ”s
THE
f CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co,
NORWALK, CONN.
,5
touch -
The loveliness men Kaine much;
There are, some shrines in every
' brew '
Laughter should .let the eyes aglow,
Not add unto another's woe.
Laughter should soothe the pain of
care, ‘
Not give an extra pans to bear: !
”here better that the brilliant mine '
Seem dull than it should prove un-
kind.
\
"“‘“' 'ro HELENn...
(0n stain-ring aimlessly Lost) -
one.
Of emerald and ruby stone, 7
Tell the sweet tale: of one
Whose constant memory
Wu full of loveliness, and thee.
A shell was graven on its gold..—
'Twas Cupid fix’d without his
“119,— "
To Helene once it would have told
F.
1y
To Invest. Safe
Place yourmoney where the principal i. assault
- Be able to control your principal at all tires so that ,5
y can be canverted into cash at. any time s..c-..1‘;d occasim
necessitate.
0i
x ' . .
Invest 111 securities returnmg the large:
come consistent with the above reguiremes -.
d
Q! m
s”...
If you are unable to find such inve
deposit the money with us.
ext immediately
The Cfiy National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
More than was ever told by rings:
But now all's past and gone,
Her love is buried with that stone.
i.
start .
From eyes by thoughts like these
beguiled:
Thad shalt not know the beating
heart.
Even I. victom and a. child.
Yet Helene love. belive
The heart that never could de-
ceive.
I'll hear thy voice of melody
In the sweet whispers of the air:
I'll m,the~ brightness of thine eye
In the blue evening's dewy star;
In crystal streams thy purity:
5 And look on Heaven to look on
the.
-—GEORGE DARLEX.
.___.,..____.__.
Things We Use
Every’t’ime you wash your heads.
the chances are you are using the
products of foreign trade. or great
importance methaduily life of cl cry .
«ported vegetable oils in the manu-
facture of leap and toilet prepara—
tions. '
f In company with the ofd oaken
bucket that hung in .the well has
zone the homo-made lye soap 0: our
grandmothers. Manufacturers of
wash and certain other soaps may
use our inking-house by products
exclusively.
Yet over 188.000.000 pounds of
coconut oil. 23.000.000 of palm oil.
16,000,000 of says. bean oil. and
huge quantities of rapeseed oil. pea.-
American family is the use of lm- ‘
There is a Bank that Stands
out ‘for'Service and Security
\
W’e Aim to be
that Bank
Resources Over Five Million
Dollars
..
/
So. Norwaik Trust Co.
-’ SERviCig and SECURITY
» o
nut oil. cocoa butter oil. and olive
oil are yearly imported.
Approximately 2,400,000,000
pounds of soap and soap products
are now being consumed annually
by the 33.000.000 families in the
United States at an average cost of
$10 per family. Much 0: this Vast
industry with its many ramifica-
tions is now dependent upon impor-
ted vegetable oils. ‘
Onthe other hand. we sell soap
abroad. We sold to a deten cou‘na.
tries the last fiscal year 36.500.000 \
worth of cotton seed 011.
(National Foreign Trade Council)
\
CANTEVER SHOES
- Have solved the problem of comfortable. Easy footwear,
made in good-looking styles.
Cantilevers are obtainable in Norwalk and So. Norwflk
at our store only. ’
-—-—4- DON’T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
v
with. the dearthror‘rnton endgam-
elem; bedding in theuevume'd re-
gion. ‘ Yet accordingJo’Mts-‘Jauu
are welcome and family “cotton
and consideration- stili abound.-
"For babies and old.poople Janna ‘
is a. paradise," said'lfisa'scott yes.
terday. Old people‘s” loved and
cherished by their fumillesoind xiv.
on every consideration. swam“...
people'lln’ un’d‘near
a resonant». naunvi“
ing‘in his mdbnmclrs. “While
suffering from cutotsnmlmde‘qlnte
examined. mull ; distreuintlrpremr
eat. the people sternum: ' i
and um. “‘
under 1
The spit
siderati
if ‘
abla. ‘ f '. <72’ 1’ . L ll - I
' fine leanfiinj’qapun have been
fillecdksy wit: admiration It choir
p u or tude‘. 11‘ '
1 ‘ , 5 cm _ fich-
'. soon
as a...
whole. familieudixunt
Martin, 3‘ to rebuild ”
81 WaSh‘ing‘ton ,St.‘ South Somali
,. 7 IV 7 /
It’s 3 Wise thing
to have a code of saving
pry—but like aieoderof mor-
jals,~5it_iis- NOGOOD un-
a... a.
Stick to that January‘p
. ;-EirstiResoluaon 2
V =1
You can’t judge coal by é“ looks. When the cost is the saint.
better get coal with a. reputation like Old Co. Lehigh- w’
have it in all sizes. Also camel Coal and Wood for new
i. r ' »
, ' " ‘ '
T‘lie Norwalk Coal €91 Suppl} C0.
. 'MASONS’ BU mo MATEHIAL
108 Water St ' N 11.1) .
l, l _
5; DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE ‘
"Goods Cheer Withiii’.’ ‘
A Place to Eat Pu- Exellanoo
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DAVENPORT semen. 00“ 5‘
W Musician; Evening—~62” to 9:00
Phone 113 ,
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Intent-tag * e 1 rs repaired and l
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mountain. (DEN.
all other cars.
11! So. Main St.
F. small! 3
Joe PRINTER
3w HM
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Norwalk Chronicler