_ honevcr. that this being Feb. 6 “ill-
‘ G if states and local snows in the
f by generally fair weather on
rsdsy.
e temperature will be lower
orally cast of the Mississippi
. except in Eastern New York
New England Wednesday and
“ In ho Upper Ohio Valley, the lower
’5 ’siomsm
‘ overcast null
, or overcast possibly local rains Wed-
, ugh
Mame. SENTINE
South Norwslk, Conn.
IN 1370.
,.
s
Sentinel Pubilshins Comm.
. )1 Washington ”not.
: lo. Norwalk. Conn.
' feted as Second Clsss Hatter
Ian-nephew. President.
, P. Killian. Vlce~Pres. and Tress.
L Golden. Beet-em
: Telephone: Nomlk ”-08.
Office: 40 Wall St, Norwalk
: Telephone—Norwalk ms.
1'
¥flsbed daily except lunday by
Copies ........ Three Cents
‘Year .................. $9.00
I loathe .................. 34.60
8 Nonths .................. $2.25
Delivered at your home—21 cents
. , per week.
(he Annotated Press is exclusive.
ly' entitled to the use for publication
04 all news dispatches credited to ll
0; not otherwise in this newspaper
ad also any local news published
All rights of publication 0: special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
' The Weather Man
.1! the weather was Went into
vludevillo he “ould bu the headlin-
. or wdu'. As a Juggler ot' the wea-
ther. he's a wonder. lie is giving
us a few thrills this winter—lie is
constantly bringing forth the unex-
pected. \Vlly dust night he even
turned in thunder to give a little
variety to us mortuls. ‘ Maybe he‘s
holding back a few suowatorms for
May or June.
{the reinitl'lc is often made that
it: Weather is always good conver-
sation when eonversutlonalists can
think of nothing else. And why
um? See what Wu have to talk
about today. Beauty of the coun-
try ice-encased trees and vines!
Broken trees! Telephone wires sev-
erbd! Electric lights minus light:
Trolley ear schedules “changed
without notlccl" lluman beings
fining about the street! The funny
(2) sights we see of pcdcstrian's
fact in air sitting muttering on the
silichiks! (Strange how we laugh
at the discomfort of others on slip-
ptry puvolllcnl).
:Theru is comfort in the thought
tcr cannot last much longer. L'nlLln‘
-,~Lui then why be it pusiniist’
.Wilson '
,l Today \VOOllrntv Wilson is Inn-ml.
Hut we predict that the ideals lOl
“finch he fought “1” go iiiurciiiug
oil. ills name is added to the long
lit of great Americans to which the
sdhool Children look with prldc and
id whose lie-sue they find inspiration
14 grow up stUl'lllls; Americans. Per-
hbps some of us may not agree \Vllll
amof tho things Mr. \Vilson tried, lo
d6 But no one can take away from
hm tho honor of trying to twin
America. bigger and broader. if M-
had been a little more of a. politi—
clan. and. as such. had humored
those who are more politicians than
sidtesniv-n. his iticnis would haw:
fazed bl-ttcr. ilut those very politi-
clims who attacked him so \‘ic‘ously.
spd in Ultir allncks appealed to tho
Iltlsl
ob. ll be fcvgotien in a tow
y_ars \ ii.) the name of Wilson as
ag. American will grow with the
passing of till 1‘.
'rul: wEA'rnisg.
“Southern va England: Cloudy
saibly light ruins \Vcdncsday;
<
B! um GOLDEN
l charities is moving along the identi-
Wm
Rippling Rhymes
WWW
THE nosrrrsn was:
13’, Walt luau. ‘
"Drive quietly,"—the sign is plain.
in letters large and high: in yonder
house, on cots of pain. a lot of sick
folks lie: the noise of truzilc is a
strain 'nest which they c-osn and
sigh. And most of those who see
the sign slow down as they go past.
their rusty axles cease to whine,
their cylinders to blats: meet, men
are kindly and benign. the’r sym-
pathies are vast. They strive to
make as little noise as their old cars
can spring. and to their little girls
and boys they say. “Don't yell or
sing; for idle racketlng destroys the
sick oncs' peace. by Jicg.” The
doctors and the nurses gaze. and
say. in accents low. “May heaven
bless those thoughtful nus who
drive their vans so slow; our pa.-
Uents would have peaceful days. if
all would like them go.." But now
and then the Speeder fleet. goes by
with noises dire: he driver hie what-
not down the street as gmng l0 a
fire; the doctors then their bosonis
beat. the nurses groan with .re. The
sign is there for all to read. the
words are bold and plain. and kind-
ly men reduce their speed. and
sigh for those in pain: but slmts
whose wits have gone to seed n. dizzy
speed maintain.
-9-.—
IN THE DAYS NEWS
DR. GEORGE u. BLAKESLEE
l)r.'George H. Blakcslee. head or
the department of history and inter-
national relations at Clark Univer-
sity. \Vorcestcr, Mass. has accepted
the chairman of the executive com-
mittee of the \Vorld Peace Founda-
tion. one of the most heavily en-
dowed institutions of its kind .n the
world. and will leave Clark soon.
Dr. Blakeslce has been a member
of the Clark faculty for years. going
to that institution after his gradua-
tion from Harvard where he re-
cehcd his doctor's degree. From an
instructor of history he has steadily
climbed until he has attained his
present position. He is recognized as
a leading authority on the Far East
and on international relations. 'He
has made extensive trips to Russia
i'htnll the Phillippinc islands and
Japan.
Mr. lllakeslee was chosen by Pres-
ident \Vilson in 1918 as a member of
the committee to prepare data for
the American llclogation to the Peace
Conference. President Harding so-
lcctcd hint as technical adviser to
the Washington conference on the
limitation of armament.
lie was born in Genesco. N. 11.
on Aug. 27. 1871.
Hartford’s
Opportunity
The discussion at. Hartford over
the advisability of establishing a
community chest for the care of its
cal lines which marked the prelim-
inary discussion in this city. The
some doubts are expressed and the
same cynical objections, but as the
discussion proceeds it begins to look
as if the conclusion that has reached
here would be reached there. and
that city would enjoy the great ben-
efits which have accrued to New
Haven.
{V ursdny Sl‘ll'l'illly litlf' und colder.
;3\V'inlll.: North ul Sandy Hook:
1' wt gills shilling to westerly and
diminishing \x’lwlnvsliay; Weather
thick will ruin over
south und rain. elect or snow over
north portlon.
Sandy Hook at: lluttoras: Fresh.
passlbly strong westerly and weath-
nesday.
'Conllitions: ’l‘ho storm that was
central over lllinols Monday night
has moved northeastward rnd its
central was over southern Michigan
Tuesday night but, a. secondary dc~
pression “as central ol'er Maryland.
whence it will move northeastward.
Pressure remained relatively high
Wednesday night but was falling
otter the plain slates and from Mani-
toba to he Lower Saint Lawrence
Valley nth thence southeastward to
Bermuda.
Precipation has Occurred slmoat
generally over the eastern half of
the country. within the last 24 hours.
The prccipntion was in the form
of rain and elect in the portions of
the North Atlantic states and the
Lower Lake region and sleet in
perilous of the upper Lake region
add the upper Mississippi Valley.
=Tho temperature was somewhat
hkher Tuesday in the lower Lake
ration. the North Atlantic states
add , the Rocky Mountain and
teen regions. while colder Weath-
cm over-spread the great Central Val-
and the Gulf states.
e indications are for generally
ts r weather Wednesday and Thurs‘
d is; the South Atlantic and East
0 0 Valley Wednesday and in the
I or Lake region Wednesday and
y and for local rains or
5:14; the Middle Atlantic states
New England Wednesday fol-
region and the Middle Atlsn-
Ind‘North Atlantic states Thurs-
warnings remain displayed
New London. Conn.. to East-
, ..nsine. .
'. < . tious at United States
user Bureau stations. tsken at
h. yesterday, seventy-fifth mer-
" time:
TEMPERATURE.
Tern. Dar
pee-ooh“ chews; :3 29.98
, __U.les-OD.Oowlseo 1‘ 29.72
WY ' ....-...p:‘..ro-.. 3‘ 29.78
‘ ,0“? His ‘flW‘h" ‘ 29-52
29.50
“San FPO-Dem I.” 0”." so
There are two distinct adVantagcs
of a community chest. The first is
that it enlists the active participa-
tion of the greatest number of citiz-
zcns in the care of the local chari-
ties. This is something of tremen-
dous importance. The larger num-
ber of subscribers to the chest fund
the greater the personal interest in
the welfare of the charities them-
selves. The sense of responsibility
that it awakened shows itself in a
spirit of possession, of oversight. and
of obligation. That which has been
the concern of a few becomes the
concern of all. The favored class
idea disappears and the community
idea takes its place. Nothing can
possiblly be more demoralizing to a
large community than to have the
duty of all carried by a few. The
fact that the great city of New York
is considering the ways and means
of establishing a chest is most sig-
nificant in itself.
In the second place, the com.
munity chest does for the city util-
izing it what the old New England
town meeting used to do for the
town. It solidificse citizenship.
spreads its responsibilities over the
greatest area. creates a common un-
derstanding among elements which
hitherto were given no opportunity
to know one another. and finally
lifts up local-moral standards im-
mensely. If Hartford once adopts
the chest it will cling to it Is a re-
ligion of its own.—Ncw Haven Jour-
nal Courier.—
-———._____
“Jessie. I babe told you again and
again not to speak when older per-
sons are talking but wait until they
San Diego .....-....... 52 29.94
80.00
4.4
a
v
,1";
’ I i l j i ‘ ‘wtfi ‘ \"K
Th' POOR war/week us: 175007 To aurw mg
mg all/71‘ .5 mass: : rm [XIJ rave: . 70 mar: we
(0cm 7 - r/m w- 70 1 JV 00W mm 9/: 2 fl/l' mam m0
arm/7: Ill Hair amazon/vat : - Mir/v Imam Y 1? «W Y
01‘ [JG/I7 air/108:0 m: JTYGMN 64 00M - NIr/I
fl GREflf tumor or Joy H! ”'01: law Jr/ruceaa
0N M 77! RENE also HOP: IND wook- Ila P MW
(1 on: 177 fill/V0 'fiE M90 ”or saw FORGOf'flfl 9
. «.
A MESSXGl-J
"Let not. your heart be troubled.
Neither let it be afraid."
All evil is but :1 mist,
lllnck. turgid {out
Rising from the Sun of Error.
Swiried by tile “'inlls of little
Against the eternal immutable
Hills of Truth.
i‘nwerl: ss ‘ to oppose
. 'l‘llc mighty «in-rushing.
The Urge irresistible
Of the Titles of Righteousness
Ever forcing man
Onward and upward
'l‘o I‘.l.lllii;l of Perfection.
“Let not .mur heart be troubled,
Neither let it in: afraid."
—\\'illinm Bradford Dickson.
SALT AND PEPPER
Different men ill'L‘ the most popu-
lar with wmm-n and indifferent the
most succcssful.
,A man cannot be in love and feel
sensible at the same time.
A popular person must know a. lot
of dull pcoplc.
No matter how many people you
ilnow. most of them aren't worth
knowing.
Most men are more particular
about buying a but than selecting a
wife.
‘ throwing dynamite into all govern-
Mcn Judge other men by the wo-
men they see them with.
Any man can tell you the easiest
way to forget an unfortunate love
affair is to fall in love with another
woman.
"Loyalty" may be the most im-
portant word in lhe.English lan-
guage as those Princeton profs-org
say it is. but money is the only one k
that talks. ,
l
100 PER GENT AMERICANISN.
All Russians who haven't left Rus-
sia are Bolsheviks who believe in
mental machinery and don't
razors or soap.
use
It is impossible for a man named
Goidcnberg or Marszyx to be as good
a citizen as a man named Smith.
Congress is the most efficient lug-
islstive body on earth.
A poet is a "sissy."
Any writcr- whose books sell into
the hundreds of thousands is a great
author.
A fireplace is a grand thing in a
house if you have got a good fur-
nace or steam plant to keep the
house warm. .
L
“IMMIGR. "on BILL AN INSUI/l‘
TO IT ‘1'," SAYS PARLIA-
MENT MEMBER IN U. S.
Vincenzo Ludovicl. former mem-
ber of the Italian \V’ar Mission and
of the ltalian Parliament. who is
visiting this country. has issued a
statement on the immigration bill
now in Congress. He says: >
"I hope my statements will not
be misconstrued as an unrequested
and undesirable offer on the part
of a. visiting foreigner to 'teach
Americans what they should do at
home. But immigration is more an
international than a. purely domes-
tic question. My interest. and I
would say my duty. as an Italian.
to exp'ross myself on the pending
Johnson bill is strengthened by the
fact that this bill is discriminating
against the Italians and represents
the most gratuitous and unjustifiable
onenso to the entire Italian nation.
In fact. it almost completely bars
Italian immigration.
“There are two
sions of this law.
Principal provi-
_pidered which leaves the door open
y/l‘
LL:
based on ‘the census of 1910 to the
negligible and humiliating quota of
4,000 a. year!
Smaller] Privileged Nations
“The prllvleged nations are Eng-
LON G
It is not. Cells, in our power’
To say how long our love will
last;
It may be we within this hour
May
taste.
The E",P5‘i,‘ ", n im‘
P‘rmn
free.
Then since, We moi-tel iov
ears or
Ask not how long our love Weill
last:
But while it does. let u its care
Each. minute he with pleasure
post:
Were it not madness to deny
Todilive because we're sure to
e.
-—Sir George Etherege.
N
Little Doses of
Common Sense
They
“'ho procrastinate
- 3“" “m9” with lumen
‘50.“! “’3
Locomotives are
each run. With men. its different.
-—.__
Culture Media used by bacteriolo-
glsts in the cultivation of bacteria.
When
sweater; but. next to the
ton's better.
When
story. finds a doctor
reporter. the public gets an ear full.
’ neared at the ticket window and
. 0
TO A LADY ASKING HIM HOWI
HE WOULD LOVE HER
lose those joys we now do
.ti‘l in! be,
change in lov'e are only
‘
lam their .
too late?
\-
inspected after
.
weather's cold. a women
skin. cot-
a.
-——~
a. reporter. in search of I.
in search of a
land. Ireland.’ Scotland. Wales,
Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Bel- Kong;- ‘1“. and beam: mess-
gium. Luxemburg. Switzerland.
Franco and last. but not least, A" m the least 0‘ public m
Germany. which under this now m 9 ' '
bill will have a quota of 76.000 3. N
year. superior to all nations except A “‘9" life ”N I herd artery.
England. which would reach ap- “——
proslinately the same figure. There are none so blind as those
“After a four-year war. during
which the Italians fought with the
soldiers of the United States for
freedom and democrac . it is quite
appalling that a law would be con-
to the other Allies and the nations ‘
which remained neutral spectators
or speculators. opens the door
wider tothe late common foe. but
shuts it in the face of the Italians.
"Statistics from 1890 to date
show an astonishing development
than would have
Con
Mm bed
beenswervedxrentdbepa‘th
humane
who‘ will imbile.
Flo‘s-n the fellow who
the own. I'm told.
seIdOns the vict-n
Of a very bad cold
Is
_......
For oft‘ our ‘ doom's
rooms. for lack of ventilation.
_....—
An honest dealer welcomes in-
spec
urea.
on
stop." ‘0 1’90““ final of culture. minis . - ‘1“
"I've tried that already. mama. “mu" immigration ‘° 3 9" c9!“- turin‘g‘ffl industries an: eating; J. T" ”W
They never do stop." of the nationality resident in Amer- ”mg“ the “magnum.“ should The mm." ..
ice. not based on the large census conddgr that as per cent. of a“ has been - ‘ “of -John 'T' m‘"
on 1 t - of 1920 but on the census of 1300. farmers, so per cent. or the mine ” v ‘
sr es on ......-..-... 56 29.74 "In 1890 there were approxi- 70 per can; “he“ and iron rs. The identity 9: the ”flaw“-
Chicago :...-. 28 429.“ mateiy 125.000 Italians in this erg and, 99) por cent. of all?" m” w” ”v. "“0” ‘° wu-
glevcland i.l..l-..~..u-.. :8 29.“ country. while since that date they builders are foreigners. most'oa: M E’Mderson, the N" York
enver .. 18 29.30 him increased to 5.000.000. Conse- whom immigrated to the coun o ”a“ 8‘1”“ "“‘m' "m” ““"
Detroit , . at 29.43 uuently the tree Its-nan iminis'ra- um 1300. they would realise tilt” m“ °”°"‘°”' " " M 4“
Galveston ..‘......v....y 36 30.04 tion would be reduced from the pre- also to these foreigners Amer-i“ closed; II '
Helena ......-........., 32 29." war average figure of 225.000. or owes some of her prosperity a“ The "n °f mystery,“ the “0
Indianapolis ....-..... 26 29.50 from the 42.000 or the actual law little of her gratitude. ~ "I 'l “m 1'“ 5°“ “‘M “03 0th"
Jacksonville ..-.... s... 56 29.“ to. near "a ,m“
hansas City .......t...... 10 2M; - “ 1"” ’m T- “330‘“me
Los Angeles .. 58 as.” Alumina, Washington. 11'“ m m '30 M400 0'“ the two:
filrfiluié....u..t _... :2 29.93 (Atlantic Cousututlom)’ (Punch 30;!) “'0‘ " ' 5 -"
A. e ........:... 20.46 It will be an inexcusable shame ' 1 been as: I Has II tho the m m
gew Orleans 9........ :8 29.“ fastened upon the law-in soil: 3:22.35: be :ad bm‘ old W cw" make '30 ‘i 7
ofirhYork . . ...-....... 29 29.6: branch of this country. and a redes- abroad. There are some .mmn m0“?! 91'0“ 0‘ "3‘10? 01 It
Phua dotna ......-.-...... 12 29.93 tion I: on the members who have he said "that one never forgets." "1 um” ”‘ ‘t the “Which, '
P a elphla ..;........ 34 39.66 been c osen for public service, 12 wk]: you would tell mg where 1 39' 11mm Ill' “rah
Prfiaflgzuu........... 3 29.50 invention of March finds the rmnu. m . m» “an...“ u on ‘3'; Billy “ ' Minotaur".
. e. , 30.03 re on still climates. and t ' - was” ' Mum’s-rd:
Portland. Ore. .... 46 20.94 millions of tax-burdened people it: f$§fi$9g '1 ‘m mu" “'1‘ fine uss‘born on Feb-
Salt Lake City ..-...... a: 80.02 nude to payout at least :uo.ooo,. '* ' ' rum :1. . .
San Antonio ...-.-...... 34 80.02 000 mare for 1928 federal taxes ‘ m . 5 5
9
in heated
9‘ hi. 3791311“ Ind mm.
W
K
, .
runymLGuest
- you shouldn't.
wouldn't.
your eiofes.
wheré it goes.
An' take of! a. stock ‘3’
fling.
can't find a. thing
Which you know you took on.
should be on the chair.
it there.
L hat on the floor.
0r bite 'down
fingers are sore.
Or entitle your nose or sit humped
in your chair
An' twist up an' play with a bunch
of your hair:
An' you mean that you won’t when
you promise it then.
But the first you know you have
l done it again.
Habits are things that your mothers
_ detest.
L8: twisting” the button that's
' sewed on your vest.
Or seaming your feet as you walk
through the hall.
An' “you won't even know that you
do them at all.
You don't even know .what's the
matter when they, .
Bring you up with a jerk. with that:
“Stop it. I say!" ‘
Then they preach an' they talk an'
they scold you a lot.
And it's all on account or that habit
you've got.
A traveling man tells of an in-
cident he observed in one of the
towns of Georgia. He was seated
in the waiting room when a typical
negro of the backwoods type up-
asked the agent for a ticket to Ma-
con. _
"Straight or return?" asked the
agent.
“Straight or return ?" repeated
the negro. *
“Yes." cutinued the agent, f‘a
straight ticket will take you to
Macon only. and a return ticket
will bring you back here."
The negro understood at once.
“Say," he shouted. “what do you
think I wants a return ticket for
when 1's already hash?"
“'10) “(100 Out.
Senator Oscar W. Underwood of
Alabama. leading opponent or Mr.
McAdoo is regarded as both too
”wet' and too conservative tor the
democratic nomination.
John W. Davis of West Virginia
and New York _is regarded as elim-
inated because 'of his legal connec~
tion with “Big Business." '
GOV. Smith of New York is rc-
garded as unavailable because of his
religious and "wet" beliefs.
Senator Balaton of Indiana. is re-
garded as unavailable becaup of his
age. ‘
This is not a complete list. but it is
typical. “mat the democrats can or
will do in the selection of a Prcsi
dental candidate is today a. mystery
that baffles solution. They have no
one in sight for the nomination who
is not open to many objections and
they have nowhere to turn.
~_______
Advice to Yisitors.
n+—
(Clarkedaie. Mo, Journal.)
If you want to make us mad just
come in the office. gossip around
awhile. don't tell us any news and
then walk out and leave the door
opeli.
—___..____
SAD, BUT TRUE.
Smith—What's this story about
your coal cellar being empty?
Jenkins—Nothing in iL—Stray
stories. '
He who is taught to live upon
little owes more to his father 's
wisdom than he that has a
greatdeallefthimdoestohis
father's cam—William rum.
The man who earns and
ssvssmsowxnomu
a better uisn, nine times out
of ten. than-the man who in.
haitssoiuebodyelsesssvlugs.
l" . ~
# h.
~.. F-
a
Habits are things which you do and-_
Things which a good little sissy boy
For instance. to sprawl on s. bed in
An' yank of! 5. shoe and don't look
give it it
So that when it comes morning you
It
But habit has kept you from putting
Habits are funny. You do 'em, that's
And 7:: 'em without a... thinking at CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
You say that you won't toss your
your nails till your
‘¥
1824 - 1924
C ' b’ ’
om mIng ..
-—The experience gained
- of banking, with modern
ads—to promote the growth 0:” x0...“ bvmeth.
. . l .
mg every aid to mercbams. manure..- 192:.
business men, consistent with absolutethg;
l
.3: one hlmdred V a
(“1d progress. '6
N
THE
TRUST C0.
NORWALK, CO
————.~———__.--—.—....__.___. .
CONFIDENCE
By careful, accurate, systematic and fair.
dealing methods,
we strive to gain and min-
‘ tain the good-will and confidence of this cm;
i
a
munity.
RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
_'_.- . “.7 . _.hu--
YOU WORK HARD
For the money you earn, regardless of your vocation:
. It is therefore essential that you invest it wiselvsi
With a fair return. '
With this thought in mind we invite you to invali-
g'ste the lisponsibility of this bank, and the attractivtnts
.of our-interest rate in the Savings Department.
, The City National Bank
South N orwalk, Conn.
Gehebe’s “f
It will Well repay you to equip }‘C‘.? l” '
now with such things as a re.” \‘~
Tub. \Vnsh Boiler. Clotln-s
Clothes Pins, L‘lc.
. 33 Washington Street
South Nol'il‘li
. CAN TILEVER SHOES
Have solved the problem of comfortable, e857 mm"
made in good-loom styles.
. mama are obtainable in Norwalk and So. Normll
at our store
sDON’T TAKEASUBSTITUTB’
CONNEALLY r'BRACKEN
81 Washington St. South New“,
i.
. s
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
l-o
I‘l-E worms
Lmeys, renumsrszdcgpu, Wrought Iron. PW“
0'81“”.
TRUST Co
{CAMILLA- GIFT SH IE
68me Nor-walk. we
, .i’
/
Norwalk Chronicler