w. wi‘x‘m-«m '4.- ;,.- .
r
W ‘
r
..
.
I
W.
a
an
~oout.
‘or ‘ttsir Saturday.
' “m ores-0.0.0...
per week.
I'll Ammo Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
at all news dispatches credited to it
. or not otherwise in this newspaper
and one any local news published
An “this of publiutlou of W
m. herein are also reserved-
' Janitor Sloan
Norwnlk residents are looking for-
ward to spring when they can get
out into the garden. go for long
walks in the country. enjoy new
thrills during long auto rides. Many
too will feel the pleasures of new
spring hats. new spring clothrs. lint
[or one resident thr-re are no such
lays in prospect. This man will con-
iinnc to sit paralysed in his room.
watching. from afar. nature putting
on her new and gay dress. Janitor
Sloan. who was injured and became
paralth-d while at work in our
is is that mun. .
mgiobrlng some of the Joys oi life
to this man who must sit. in a. choir
twenty-four hours oi: the day, “he
can move only the upper part of
his body. The Sentinel is asking the
public to Join with it and contribute.
enough to get him a radio so that
he may be relieved of his lonesome-
neg;- planning for your pleasures
and joys for the spring and summer
don'\ you want to include the plea.
sure and the Joy of helping 8. man
who cannot help himself—of help-
lug It man who was paralyzed while
I.- tho employ of the city of .\or-
Walk? .
In doing this you will experience
the thrill ot a deed well done. Add
your bit. however little, to the Jan—
itor Sloan Iund.
Mud
Frank A. Vandcrilp. banker. has
put lilrnhvlt' in a bad light before the
public by broadcasting statcmtnts
that there may be something not
Just right With the deal whereby
the late l'resident Harding sold his
newnpapvr. The Marion Star. lie
declares he uttered rumor, whisper.
ings. 1L. buys he made his state-
ments to clear Harding's name. this
is an old method of trying to help
others and one not to be expected
from a man of Mr. \andcrlipr.
standing. iiesxnircliing a man with
mud and than asking others to cit-an
up the mud is not a kindly thing to
do. Because it is hard to clean up
unythlng. especially human charac-
ter. once besmirched. Many men
are always willing and anxious ‘to
believe bad ot‘ the other fellow. Ln-
lcsl he had facts Mr. ‘\nndr:rllp
should not have spoken.
. il‘lll‘; WEATHER
Southern Nuv England—Fair and
colder Saturday; Sunday increasing
cloudiness probably iollowed by
snow. ‘
Eastern New Yorkcbair and
colder Saturday; Sunday increasing
cloudiness with slowly rising tem-
pernture, probably followed by
snow.
Conditions—at disturbance of con-
siderable intensity was central
southeast of Nova Seotla i"r day
highland mount; northeast rd
and a slight disturbance was cen-
trred OVel' Southwestern Kansas
and moving slowly eastward. An
area of high pressure of great mug-
)iitudo accompanied by a sharp fall
in temperature has rapidly over-
spread Manitoba. the upper Mis-
ulssippivund Ohio Valley. from the
Lake region and the Middle Atlantic
states.
Mild temperature continued Fri-
day in the East Gulf states.
There have been local snous
‘wlthin the last 24 hours in the
Lake region and in the Atlantic
states north of Maryland.
The temperature will be lower in
the Atlantic states from the Cairo.
lions northward Saturday. and it
will rise slowly Sunday from the
upper Ohio Valley and lower Lake
region- eastward to the Atlantic
. Sandy Book to Hatteras—Strong
northwest and north diminishing
and shitting to northeast and Weath-
TEMPEILI’I‘UIIE.
Mutton taken at 8 pan. 75th
1*“ It flew Haven “’cniher
liar. Tiler. “'cu.
in ...' ...... . 3U.18 64 clear
tic City 30.14 30 cloudy
mock Island 30.02 30 clear
Mon 30.0: 28 clear
‘Wo .......... so.“ 14 snow
- atl ........ all.“ 30 cloudy
- "...-... 30.50 :4 cloudy
; er .......... 29.96 46 cloudy
t'.......... 30.54 30 cloudy
' ......... 30.03 48 cloudy
4111. ..." 30.20 62 died:
C“! ...” 30.10 42 rain
its: (...... 29.93 28 clear
’, ' 'Haven ..... 30.03 :0 clear
" “I’d”!!! ....I. 80.18 66 clear-
" ...-...... 30.20 t: clou-
VL. ... 30.18 16 cloudy
v- ...... 30.48 Itsnow
110.. .... 30.00 2 clnr
......i.. 80.1! 43 cloudy
,, ...... so.“ 14 clocr
.m,...’...~80.2| 23 clear
.“m
p
9
E
w m ........ nu- O0!"-
OII... ."°o
am ...IICOOOOOOOO|III ’z-z‘
' avg-rod ct your homo—21 cents
”warm
road. I cry in the dawn. "lt
800D.
~-———v ‘ ‘ spring: this season departs like a
"Implode: Norwalk 01-”. sprinter. and summer is having its
launch other: it Well It. Norwllls fling. And still I and time as l
“apnea—8m It". hurry to help out A neighbor or
sore.
"I can't do n kindness or three":
carry the sick man some butter, th
widow s. forkin of ten.
uts is priceless.” I chatter.
still I pun-e for s. spell.
with the heaven and the
Life ends. with its plans
and
laid down: and what shall avail al
‘rny crown 1'
WE‘RE?
Iv on. 1!. g. m
The best of surgeons all agree.
It takes some skill to save a knee
. Spare the fire—prevent the cold.
goes down.
If you can’t get insurance you had
better get busy.
The first thing to do
For the rheumtiz,
Is to find out what
The cause of it is.
a surgeon's ability.
“c'ro healthy in the spring.
l
' tion:
purse.
Shirl the sage of the village——
"l‘ve noticed that into
Deals harshly with [mpio
\Vlio don't vaccinate."
Sixteen to one: An ounce of fresh
air beats a. pound of cough syrup.
Self preservation is the first law
at nature—but. like so many health
laws. is seldom observed.
Ion poodle dwells in mansion
grand
And daily fed with lavish hand;
sum like that is hard to best.
When children shiver in the
street.
Things we Use
“YES. “'15 HAVE KO BANAXAS"
Each and all of us today are for-
eign traders, in that our daily life
depends on imports as well as ex-
ports. says a recent Bulletin of the
National Foreign Trade Council.
Consider bananas, which to the
number of (4.501.196 bunches and
valued at 818,908.75” Were imported
into the United States during the
fiscal year. We paid for them with
$20,000,000 worth of goods export-
ed to the Caribbean countries.
These bananas came tram Central
America. Jamaica. Cuba, end else-
where. Onlya few bananas are
grown in Florida.
Bananas are one of the thou-
sands of imported products which
are essential to our comfort or con-
venlence.
The American people would not
starve certainly. without food im-
ports. continues the Bulletin. but
our national life as now organized
could not continue a. single day with-
out imports. We could drink nel-
thcr tea nor coffee; we could not
cut candy: we could not play base-
ball. nor use the telephone. the ra-
dio. or the automobile. [,We could
ndt paper or paint the walls of our
homes, but for imports.
Nor could we continue to export
mnnutactun-d goods without import-
ing such nesessury raw materials u
manganese for our steel industry.
tin to make containers. and rubber
for every purpose.
We import raw fruit and send it
back in cans. We import cocoa and
send it back as chocolate.
o
A Veteran as Mr. Mellon.
(Editorial. Loyal Legion Weekly.)
So matters stand. Between Long-
worth and Butler and Barnes. who
are all clover men. and Mellon. who
is the cleverest bf the lot. you have
today 1 campaign perfected against
the Adjusted Compensation Bill
which is the shrewdest move that
ever has been made against the ex-
servico men’ of America.
It has been said that Mr. Mellon
made I. blunder of nearly a. billion
dollars in six months' estimate or
the financial condition of the trou-
ury. In December or 1922 he dras-
od up a statement to President
Harding. sud made it ring true. that
the government was running at such
a loss that the deficit tor thufiscal
nor would be “50.000.000. The
object of this was to book up and
lend color to the president's veto
message on the compensation bill.
in which he slid the country wus too
poor to 91! adjusted compensation.
But what happened? When the and
of tho lineal your rolled uound. on
June 80th last. there was no deficit.
but sus.0oo.ooo ’surplus in the
treasury. True. Hr. Hello. we. ul-
mostabillion donunoablthohad
made no blunder. He knew what
he was dob Great bunkers like
Malena:- just mic billion dol-
lar blunders. ' ' ‘ ,
”un-
The days of my year do not lin-
gcr. the gait of old Time can't be
slowed; he leads mo stung by the
linger so last that I burn up the
is
morning," I turn. and behold It ll
noon: I sigh. end the shadows give
warning tbst evening is coming ett-
I cry in the snow. "It is win-
ter," I thaw. sud od- bonu. it is
four. encouraging pilgrims who wor-
ry. and cheering up hearts that are
“I'm never so busy." I mutter.
“Each min-
”but
and visit
that suftering hatter who tell titty
yards down 9. well." If s. manwould '
be counted 3 winner he'll look at
his watch as he Jumps: and still I
shall comfort. the tinner who’s down
mumps.
its
{worry the treasures of earth are
my hurry. if there are no stars in
Resistance goes up when the fire
Judgment. not technle. determines
So we clean up in the winter and
I “first an embarrassing combina-
A full cradle and an empty
,u
MIG Wtfflflm
rm
wan 7m. our
I'M/6N Pol/0'
To ran/saw
I
O
i
m m. " ' «ammo
rzrrrmry
’me Mi
mv alums.- W m
(R 1‘ WM WMJI'
3am
Wynn/mm“: av mama: . .
or 4an mx 3100(an «were :m: M 1mm: -.
7W7. tremor: my (mwmmzr .
,-
“ .
TILE FOUNTAIN
Lovely fountain, iridescent.
Nature's Jewels do gleam in thee.
Perfumed winds blown over gardens.
Stir thy rhythcm magically.
When the night comes down to fold
then
In her dusky. Spangled linir,
Stars lie in the pool below thee,
Lovely fountain. murmuring there.
—Jessamine Houston.
O O O 0
SUCH IS FARLE
From an advertiSoment or a mo-
tibn picture theater: “Charles Hutch-
inson's 1F \VINTER COMES."
O D O O
The Associated Advertising Clubs
of the \Vorld are going to hold their
convention in London this summer
and London Newspapers are teach-
ing "English as she is spoke" to aid
American visitors. They are running
lists of English terms and their
equivalents. Here is one of them:
Dust bin, Ash can.
Chest or dI‘lIHC‘i‘S. Bureau.
Paraffin, Coal oil.
Biscuit. I‘rncker.
Tramcar. Trolley ear.
Friendly society.
l-‘raternnl order.
.‘ilcthylsted spirits. Wood alcohoL
Waistcoat. Vest.
,Ttn. Can (noun ).
Petrol. Gasoline.
Someday some persons besides K.
L. Mencken and Ring W.‘ Lnrdnor.
are going to discover that there is
an American language.
THEY'E TRIPPISG THE LIGHT
£le 10 MATRIMONY.
2 SEEMS. '
An ui’ln the New York Herald
MINISTER with modern views on
dancing wanted by couple to perform
at public musical wedding ceremony.
Box 102.. P. 0. Station G. ; 1
AN 'EX‘I‘REME CASE' ‘
Oh. Dr. Cone. I've a case.
(I'll tell it to you in verse'
And every day in every way.
it's getting worse and worse.
patient does not in
strength.
But weakens right.slong.
And Just to think. once on a. time.
This patient was so strong.
The gain
This patient seems to be all
through.
And surely I would thank
You kindly if you'd treat-
I’ace cloth,
\Vash rag.
"DANHIilt OI“ DEMOCRACY
WITHDUT PUBLICITY IS
l'I’ON I'S." SAYS
SBA“!
“The. Cabinet does not need nny
testimonials from me," said Ber—
nard Show. famous philosopher-dru-
mntlst. in speaking of England's new
Labor government. “The most re-
markable fact about it from the
press point of view is that though
its most most prominent figures are
men of extraordinary ability. every
one of whom has been addressing
crowded audiences throughout the
kingdom on all the burning «political
questions of the day for a quarter of
a century in speeches full of solid
information and interesting political
speculation. they ard quite strange
to the ordinary suborbsnite. who
knows nothing that is not either in
his daily paper; or in his house and
garden, while the names of parlia-
mentary noodles who during the
“-
Applications for membership in
the New York Newspaper Club re-
quire the aspirants to set down the
"name in fur," "business uddress."
"home address" and ”occupotton."
Then follows a special hailing!
‘mewspaper experience.” in which
they detail the extent and char-
ncier of their mice.-
When William Randolph Hearst.
recently elected to active member-
ship. filled out his application binuk
he found one word affluent under
the entry "newspsper experience."
It us: . '
“Plenty!" ,
The minister had come home
with the Brown: (or dinner. When
they sat down to the met! Mr.
Brown asked the guest to my
grace. This he did. However. tho
preacher talked so sottly that
those at the we did nor hear his
Whispered “Amen." -
' way. though. had been watch-
ing the ministerout of ono‘domg
ofhbeymsowhentholamilystlli‘
My balance in the bank.
l".
same period have been saying no-
thing at great length. and never do-
ing even that in an unexpected man-
ner. are well known by name. there
being nothing else about them to
know. ‘ -
“This is a. striking proof of the
fact that the danger of democracy
without publicity is upon us. No-
thing worth reporting is over re-
ported (i! at all) 'uatll it is twen-
ty years out of date. and then it
is wrongly reported. “'ith real
publicity the present Cabinet would
be better known than any other
group of members in the House and
would inspire greater confidence.
“As it is. many citizens who be-
lieve that they really know who's
who feel an if the nation haa'been
handed over to an exceptionally
obscure coroner's jury instead or
to famous 'men like Mr. Horatio
Bottomley and—But. no. I have
already said toormuch.”
\
SONG . .
How many times do I live thee. dear:
Tell me how many thought: there be
In the atmosphere
Of a. new-fall'n your.
Whose white and sable hours appear
The latest flair. of Eternity—
So many times do I love thee. dear.
How many timei do I love again?
Toll we how many beads there are
Inga silver chain —
or opening min.
Unravcll'd from the tumbling main.
And threading the eye or a. yellow
. nu;
So many times do I love again.
,
__ fi While the pro ricto' V
mom. Iiovell Beddoes. cum out mound bestp 1;. pursuant:
.. , eneoxmtsrl. the Post has toner-ally
ot the ‘I‘ms Collars or Industrial m on “‘0 fibula: “4°- ' '
m mug-um: Dr. Bailey - I
m Malena!“ f m M
schools} firesidont of 'tho I:- ‘ - ‘
me. out» Blind and dire to» ~ M. K
o: the on: or Engage; ‘ . ,- i. ‘ 37 u clubs.
0: the University of Tang. He ar- b’“” ”3"“ line:- 9m '
. . . , . -. , 0 local
superinteudint. one. to preaen the
ex-dlroctor of extension. He snag"
71““! and gentlemen. I in.“
ind been threatening to " t"
him. ‘ ‘0
Anbther long remembered scrap
in which both proprietors figured
room- when the Post was trying
to obtain the release from the peril-
tenhry of u.
yer.
cause. Anderson assorted he wag
the 7 ht .‘
m n: I”? 'lmunr both ’l‘sm
WNW wundod.
Jfimj‘m NOW
grunt hung
WHO’S
N THE DAY! nzws
FRED G. BONFILS
were not surprised when he startled
the senate investigating commute.
and the nation in general by an—
nounclng voluntarily that Harry Sin-
clair had paid him. his partner. 11.
Tsmmcn. and another man $250. 00
us part settlement in obtaining rig is
in the Teapot Dome oil fields.
For Bonfils sud Tsmmon. I: own-
ers of the Denver, Col- Port. have
‘drawn attention in the west through
their aggressive and outsopkcn man~
ners.
)V'hether Coloradouns like or hate
Tnmmen and Bonnie and their Den-
ver Post. they can't ignore them.
There is scarcely a chapter of Colo-
rado history since 189: in which their
influence has not been felt. In ad-
dition to the Post. Tammen and Bon-
fils own and manage a circus and
Tubman runs a big curio store on
17th st. near the Union station.
Bouflls. utter years or hsrd fighting
to achieve it. is definitely "in" Den-
ver society. but Tammen doesn't
bother about such things.
There are few big public men in
Denver who have not at some time
felt. the hatred of this pair. Many
a. promisfrb political career has
been blaster: nndc: the chemical
warfare attacks r! the Poet. which
in action 12: rnerexioes and by many
consielcxc-i unscrupulous.
The growth of the Post since
1892. when Tammw and Bonfils
started it. and the parallel growth
in power and wealth or the two
proprietors are among the wonders
of Colorado. ‘
Numerous incidents in the career
of these two‘ ”journalists" con-
vinced Denver that neither would
hesitate to use fists or feet against
an enemy. One or the first eno-
mles the Post made was former
U. 8. Senator Thomas M. Patter-
son. owner of the long—established
Rocky Mountain News. In 190?
the feud reached such a stage that
Bonfiis one morning attacked Pat-
treson in the street. Patterson
testified he was struck from be-
hind. A passerby rescued the aged
ox-senutor. Patterson also testified
thst Bonfils had threatened to kill
him it the nuns Bonfils ever again
appeared in the News.
Bonfils refusal to plead when
the case was called for trial. The
court entered a pics of not guilty.
Bonrils was found guilty. Justice
Carton gave him a. $60 tine and
costs
A few years inter Boutils had a
street fight with Thomas J. 0’Don~
neli. attorney tor the Denver
Union Water 00.. which the Post
was attacking. ,Bonrils accused
O'Donnell or trying to pull a re-
volver and O'Donnell ssld Bontlis
took place in the Post editorsl
murdered named
W. W. Anderson. a law-
Wu interested in the sun.
knocked down first. but he Med
and Both were 33.,
ka'tfirfltmlmmlz
, m ,. .
our. the
"I. bear.
‘ (Gov. Elaine's Statement).
Those who know Fred G. Bonnie.
oi as“: 9’ one“
Little children make a clutter.
Always something is the mutter.
Follow little girls and boyl:
' Ruby a. treasured thing is broken.
Many an angry word In spoken.
Many a youthful brawl or riot
Interrupts the hour of quiet.
Little children in a dwelling
on indulge is needless yelling.
There’s a trail of cookie crumbs.
Bmudzy fingers. smudgy thumbs.
Muddy feet, and toys discus-dad.
Howsoe'cr the home is guarded:
Constant scolding and .torgiv'ing ,
What‘s the little ones are living.
a
Little children keep you busy
Picking up until you're dizzy:
There's no and. it seems. unto
All the things you have to do.
And in spite of your endeavor.
still disorder reigns forever:
Sunday. Tuesday, Thursday. Friday.
Any day the home's untidy.
l
'
o
Right you no. oh, weary mother
But I'll take you to another
Hons! where all is strangely still.
Where no- racket ever will
Set its owners to comphining.
duds where order prim is re
Lav ly house! But could you
It you had no child to share it?
i
t
i
log.
r it
Women [lawyers on Dtvm'oc.
(Mrs. Penfieid to Women Lawyers)
The. "subtle menace of unrestrain-
ed divorce" and "our lax and vary-
ing marriage laws. largely feed the
divorce courts and directly give the
white slave dealer the most elective
trade."
Urging the need of federal laws to
govern marriage and divorce. anu
uniform administration of the ow.
Mrs. Penneid said. “the uble with
depending ‘upon state so on is that
he could never be sure from one day
to another what local bars might be
let down."
Hrs. Penneld declared that in the
past half-century divorce ‘hu in»
creased in the United Sluts! one and
one-half times as fast Is the popu»
lntlon. and is seven times higher
than in Europe. .
Similar testimony was given by
other women lawyers present.
In [A Follette‘s Wisainsin.
A diversified agriculture and
dalrying have been a. blessing to
Wisconsin.
In some lands starvation stalks
but there is plenty to eat and plenty
of fuel in V‘Visconsin. In some
states workmen nro idle. In Win-
consin the hum of the workshop
and the factory have never been
drowned.
But the Etch-Cumming railroad
law has limited the markets of Wis-
consin by high freight rates. The
menace of monopoly in the form of
a robber tarii! puts a heavy toil
upon the rich. The monopoly
oil and coal and sugar and steel
must be broken. It'lthin our own
state. the farmer and the laboring-
mnn are bearing an unequal burden
of taxation .
The 'l‘euching Problem
Boston Transcript
Teacher (to boy's nonzero—Why.
what's the matter. has Johnny got
the toothache?"
Angry mother—No. Johnny hunt
got the toothache. His suturing
comes from your foot teaching. You
told him he was to tell you how
long it would take him to eat “verity
apples if it took one 'tud I half
minutes to eat one applw—snd he'-
got stuck on the fifteenth.
The Exercise Cure.
"Oh. doctor. what is that little
spot on the back of my neck?"
"M'yes. I don't think it's any-
thing to worry about. I should
keep my eye on it. all the same. if
Shriek and meat and bang and noise
1
i
l
,.
. t
\
"JTi
'—
l
—safe and sound in tangible as.
E sets and financial management
W and progressive in every action
it that will contribute to the
15' growth of Norwalk.
i (is. .7
iii
, {rig CENTRAL FAIRFIEU)
in; IRUST CO.
t , ,
ii NORWALK, CONN.
t.)
.i.
iii
r ' l
in
r
l l. .._,
opportunities to ply his tnquisitious.
of'
r.
~ INDEPENDENCE
the increased sense of individuality which come
with a bank account, are rightly valued by
women.
The considerate husband or father will place
an adequate sum to the credit of a wife or a
daughter, leaving its expenditure to her own good
. Judgment.
WOMEN’S CHECK ACCOUNTS INVITED.
So. N orwalk Trust Co.
i SERVICE and SECURITY
.. ..-—u”
I were you."
i
,Pnt’s Anatomy.
It was a. raw cold morning in th-
lnnd of rain and revolution_ and Pat
stood outside his cottage in his shi
sleeves and shaved himself.
Presently his landlord came along
and stood watching him in surprise.
"Do you always shave outside?"
he asked in curious amusement.
"Of course." answered Pat indig-
nnntly. "Do you think I'm fur:
'linod ?"
O
l
172 Years Ago
Benjamin Franklin said:
“A man may, if he knows not
how to save as he gets. keep.
his nose sll his life to . the
grindstono and die not worth
a great at last.”
“Lndit‘sbsoftrué,ormoreso,
vesoins yourmo ,ss
todsyssitwuthsn. nay
aprudent. wouglttonndit
will mks your future m
insteadofgloomy. ,,
Have We Served You Well?
Nothing pleases us more than to hear someone u] i
that he or she likes to come into our bank because we are ‘
courteous, accommodating and render prompt and efiicient
service.
It is our ambition to do all of these things; no good
bank can hope to survive long without public confidence. '
We appreciate your business.
The City National Bank
South N orwalk, Conn.
- » Shoes for Llettl Ones V
4
Infant’s Moccasins, trimmed with white, blue or
pink 75candSl.00
Fisgstep Shoes in a number of styles. ButtonsilizlllI
...-....osa-nnu-..-o...... ..........
Dress Shoes with durable soles and spring heels.
manypattems ........... $2.oo,$2.50ands3fi
‘ ' MILTON ELWOOD ’
' . m noun or GOOD .085" All
182 wssumoroi 81'. SOUTH NOBW
[Toucan'tjudgeeoalbyiulooka Whenthecostistheslfl
'b'mrrotoosi with s mputstion like 01d 00. new h V“
unanimous. AlsoOunnolOoalandWoodforfirePW
Norwulk- Coal 6‘ Supply C0-
lessons? BUILDING MATERIAL
‘ b
. n.
Phone 11’
Huber’s Ice 0"“
Git“ :
Norwalk Chronicler