359* * -..“... “warrfiscm .
f ”-1-.
yugvfiyrvwavv .
. “’
. hio‘personality and acts be trans-
‘ lumen that we today turn in grate-
'i DGSENTINEL
W .Norwalk,Conn.
‘ I BY JAKE! GOLDEN
IN II'IO.
'5 Sentinel Publishing Company.
’1 Washington Street.
Bo. Nomlk. Conn.
. J. A. Goldsmith. Ass'
Pres.
. slephone: Not-walk 92-93.
at...'Jl'elephono—-l’~lorws.lit 1 3 8 8.
L.
3 tbs .................. 82.2
avered at
«=' per week.
.l'
‘01
hoodn.
George Washington
Somehowvin writing about George
ington. America's first and in
y respects her greatest presi.
d 5- one cannot refrain from com-
' him with Lincoln, our Civil
“7' leader, and Wilson. who con-
c d the ideals
cofiitry's fury in the “'orld W‘ar.
‘ich of these three great presi-
deitb mirrored and typified his age.
W‘uhlngton. he who still klndlcs
heir imaginations when they read of
thoibitter'suffcrings of his men and
himself at Valley Forge, was a C01-
onhl gentleman.
the life of his day now seems a.
sirjple one. as compared for in-
stmsce with the life in Lincoln's
d. America. was a small un-
dei‘oloped nation. The problems
flan. viewed by us, now seem per-
hafis oven smaller.
They were not. however. Wash-
inwn stands out and apart from
hllpage because herniastercd its
pr blends. He realized that the conn-
0 growth of the colonies under
ch ng English kings would be
p ' cos, it not impossible. lie
tofioaw that on the American con-
tiniht could arise a great. free nation
and'this became his ideal. With the
soil“ means at his command be
forged this ideal into reality. and he-
coll. the first Chief Executive of the
Umd States.
Even the problems of Lincoln. now
that they are solved and written in-
to ”history . appear comparatively
single today. But were they?
Lincoln was the outstanding figure
of his age because he assimilated
and answered its problems.
The Great Emancipator know well
the economic thread of history. To
him it was a foregone conclusion
thatlthe nation could not exist hull
trod and half slave. A house di-
Vlcld within itself no longer is a
house. neither is a nation. nor a
raeo‘ . To him was entrusted a
country as an entity, functioning to-
gether. one section dependent upon
the other, and this same cntity he
would bequeath to his people.
This was his ideal and he forced
it into the realm of fact by im-
bending strength and determina~
tion.
Wilson's problem we know. He
tod had an ideal, cmuplcx as is his
ago. to win a. war which would end
Vwarl. to frame a. peace which would
also be a covenant of international
amtty.
We today are too Close to his acts
to nttcmpt to place a final value on
tndm. .But his ideals blaze untar-
nifiod. He appraised the deepest
motives of his day. to banish war.
arid strove to make them facts.
History is the greatest teacher.
Iggtho lives of these llll'cc patriots
finch one thing it is that ideals are
ol'r'utmost importance in life.
a can live without them. ycs.
B one cannot live nobly or l'Ciit‘ll
to heights without them.
test of greatness is a man's
id ll. And when these coincide
with and elucidate the innermost
yeornings of his age. he is 'truly
81‘.“-
85 touches genius \vhcn through
toxins» the ideal into the real.
It s genius we want and need.
t is to the genius of \Vash-
til! memory. helping to carry on his
wen’dosorved immortality.
"‘_. THE \VEATHL‘R.
uthorn New England. Eastern
N‘ York: ll‘alr Friday and Satur-
am not much change in tempera-
to”.
1“. storm that was central ovcr
Mrn Massachusetts Wednesday
has continued to move north-
Wrd and its center was over the
‘ of St. Lawrence Thursday
nifit. It was attended by gales
l
the North Atlantic Coast and
snows in the Ohio Valley. tho
‘ Lake Region, the Appalach-
‘ illegion and the North Atlantic
pt for local snows in por-
of the Lower Lake Region.
‘ weather will prevail generally in
. . » Washington forecast district
5 . The eastward advance of
floaters disturbance .will be at-
b 1 increasing cloudiness
night or Saturday and pro-
is probable in the Ohio
Tennessee and the Eu: Gulf
‘ who temperature will rise
7 in Lower Ohio Valley. 'i‘en-
;fll the Gulf States Friday.
m we Rom the
loan Valley and the Middle
“load Iouth Atlantic ”sum
' . .. u i 'u; I E.
l , m at I p. m. 7511i
at How Haven Weather
‘Oloososs ‘0s.‘ 32 01":
' ‘m‘t‘ s s a. 80.08 :0 010‘?
Music. I’-“ 2' '01“;-
gaunt. 1...: 2‘ cl“,
floods-‘00 up.‘ 1‘ '3‘“
luau Ml :4 cloudy
dig! osos.‘.‘. 20 elm
'l’ [at m 4: Cloudy
' ‘ ‘ . 32 more
'3 od daily except Sunday by
onborg, Prea; W. P. Mllligan.
' {and Tress: A. L. Golden.
'- a Office: to Wall St.. Nor-walk
Copies ......"l Three Cents
My." ......—I'...C..t. 39-00
baths .................. 34.50
your home—:1 cents
a Associated Press is exclusive—
tted to the use for publication
1 sows dispatches credited to it
or 9. otherwise in this newspaper
an ”also any local news published
fill-isms of publication of special, lax without a sis“-
‘tchcs herein are also reserved.
which fircd this
Rippling Rhythm
THE INCOME TAX
By Walt Mason.
It is a goodly thing. in sooth. a
package from the bank to pull. and
step up to the captain's booth: and
pay your income tax in full.
up to the captain's booth and hand
as ollo with aching tooth, but with
a. large and princely air! This is the
great and crucial test of love of
t country, I maintain; true loyalty
warms up the breast of one who
pays and show no pain. One pat-
riot for battle begs that martial ar-
dor he may show: he'd lose his
shoulder blades and legs to vanquish
any tinhprn foe. But when he's
called upon to dig and help to make
the wheels go round. he tears some
oal-tum from his wig. and makes a
sad and plaintive sound. One pat.-
riot will gladly run for office in the
land. to show his loyalty is-spun of
threads of silver. strand by strand.
But when he's called upon to pay an
income tax to Uncla. Sam. he takes
s. moment off to. say uncensored
words that rhyme with Jam. The
truer patriot is he who pays his
and says lit-ls
the country
I mighty glad to see.
! climbing hills on high.
l .-.—..- -
i
In rat: DAYS news
M
Owen J. Roberts. named by the
President as special counselor for
the Government. in the oil lease
cases. has been active for years in
corporation and criminal law, and
is regarded by lawyers as one of
hero of the profession Philadelphia
the most able and versatile mom-
has produced in the last generation.
Although Mr ltobcrts has had
much experience as special counsel
and investigator for government.
state and municipal bodies. his ap-
pointment by President Coolidge
came as a complete surprise to his
law assomatcs and close friends.
Born in Gcrmantown. May '2.
1875. he altcmlcd Germantown
.\(‘:illr‘my and the University of
l‘cnnsy lvzin in. being graduated
from the law school in 1895.
lie was first assistant under John
rt. Bell as district attorney of Phila-
delphia County. Itcsigning that
- post in 1905. he became an instruc-
tor in the L‘nlvcrslty Law School.
In 1018 he was pained by tho
tinned Status attorney general as
spvclnl assistant to United States
Attorney 1"l‘illlClS Fisher Kane here
to prosecute the Philadelphia
Tagcblntu it German newspaper.
for scllitiou. Later in the same
capacity lllc prosecuted draft
board fraud Charges.
No in said to have declined ap—
pointment by GOV. Gifford Plflchot
To step
out coin you cannot spare. and not
“-
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HINGTON M
will. VALLEY .3;
a
o‘-
i
IDEALS OF A UNIVERSITY
]«Il)l,’C.\‘l‘lU.\' ESCMEILATED
BY THE PRESIDENT OF
.‘llSSOl'ltl.
\Vliat, besides learning. should
the univcrslly bestow upon its stu-
dcnls'.‘ In what way does the com-
munity reap benefits from the col-
lege? These questions were taken
ii
1L
//
/
gm
\
‘.
l
"l 34
confidently announced that the av-
erage span of life has been length-
ened from ten to fifteen years. Yet-
low fever, smallpox. typhoid, diph—
theria. and a dozen other dread dis-
eases are either extinct or have been
brought under control.
"Our graveyards are filled with
victims of vicious quacks with
' (New England Homestead.)
up by Dr. stratlon D. Brooks. Pres-
idr‘nt of the University of Missouri.
recently. lie made it clear that the
materialistic dividends accruing
as sillto attorney gl‘ncral. Mr.
llobcrts’ name was said at the
time to hnvc discouraged proffcrs
of both county and federal judge-
sliips, ills former law partner.
Charles L. Mcl{ceharx, recently bc~
came a federal judge.
Mr. Ilobcrls has at various times
rcprnscntr-«l l:lr::r~ sugar interests
in civil suits. ills success as coun~
sol for thorn concerns has been
lllrll'lv'r‘ll. Smcrnl years ago he suc-
ceeded in whining for the under-
lying compnnivs of the Philadelphia.
ondary to the loftier. idealistic benc-
flts to the community.
"To establish ideals of conduct, to
create an appreciation of commun-
ity responsibility. to develop the
power and the dcsil‘c to think wisely
about the complex problems of state
and nation and to cultivate the abil-
ity to express ideasci‘fectivcly for
Rapid Transit (30.. a suit against the forwarding of lils own business
n... oppmting company's demand and the improvement of community
that ”m Unll"l‘lylllz companlcs' conditions—all these elements are
no loss the business of the university
than is the perfecting of a. man in
the arts of his business or profes-
sion." he says. "An analytical mind.
a discriminating judgment. the pow-
cr to distinguish truth from error.
not, only in onc's own business but
outside of it. are qualities that the
iclisos. giving them about 310.000.-
”00 annually from the P. It. T. be
nnnullcd. Mr. Roberts successful—
ly fought the efforts to knock out
the lenses in both the Superior and
Supreme Courts.
He Was one of the attorneys iii
the North Penn Bunk failure and
more recently “as counsel for graduates of the university should
llcnry (;_ Brock_ broker and so- have a greater measure because of
cicly man. accused of killing throc the influence of the university.
"it is necessary. that we have phy-
sicians. lawyers. engineers. teachers
and a. hundred other specialized
persons with his motor car while
intoxicated. Brock pleaded guilty
and is now scrving a prison tlxrm.
Mr. Roberts was counsel for the
Corn Exchange National Bank in
:1 test suit which established the
rizhts of national banks in Penn-
svlvnnizi to act as adninistrntors.
cxmrliinl's and guardians {and to till
other functions of trust companies.
Mr. Roberts is socially promi-
nent. ills wife was Miss Elizabeth
if. Rogers. They have one daugh-
trr. Miss Elizabeth R. Roberts. who
is to,mnke her debut this year.
protection of the individual citizen
as well as the prosperity of the state
dcmands that tho service rendered
by each of these be of the best quuiv
ity obtainable." he goes on.
"Let us take for illustration the
medical profession of today. In my
time xvc have progressed from juni-
per hitters. boncset tea and patent
mcdicincs to a point where it is
——————______.
The Five Bosh-Mostly English
from a university education are sec»
professions and businesses. and flier proper legal adv-lee.
plausible personalities who have
graduated from inferior schools or
who masquerade as doctors under
the protection of purchased diplo-
mas.
“It is the business of the univer-
sity to sand forth physicians who
have been taught the best and latest
in medical science. men trained in
tho skillful application of their
knowledge and imbued 'ith the
ability and desire to keep a ironst of
medical progress. who by their
standards shall create a condition
wherein none _of lesser ability shall
be allowed to practice. Through
such men the university will declare
a dividend to the stale of happiness.
health and life for its cltizcns that is
not measurable in dollars.
"In the field of legal education
also the university may render need—
ed service. Most peaceful men he-
llcvo that illcro are too many law-
yore. but those men who have found
their property threatened or their
rights infringed have discm cred
that nblg lawyers are scarce. Today
you may have no need of an allor-
licy; tomorrow your success and
happiness depend upon receiving;
The greater
the number of lamp-era whose luck
of technical knowledge and sound
practical judgment of business af-
fairs is such as to render their n.1—
\'ico worse than useless the were
important it is that the community
protect itself by preparing for the
practice of law men of accurate
legal knowledge and.sound. practi-
cal judgment."
A motoring writer says that ‘the
motorists in this country run into
millions. We know that. We wish,
GLEANINGS FROM
BY CLARK KINNAIRD
THE‘ BOOK OF. LIFE
tlicy didn't.—-The Passing Show.
(London.)
Never throw away anything.
There may be another war and you
can sell it go the government—An-
derson (1nd.) Herald. .
“Does the death sentence deter
from crime?"—Daily News. It has
always deterred those who have sufa
iorcd it.—London Opinion..
The new roller-skating craze does
not suit everybody. It is too’ seden-
tary.—London Opinion.
The question is‘whcther the big
fellows shall get the tax saving now
or take it from the little fellows la-
ter.——Chlcago Daily Journal.
Recent “Fool Time.”
ON-lvALKlNG
"I have met but one or two per-
sons in the course of my life who
understands the art of \Valking.
that is. of taking walks,-—who had a
twins. so to speak, for sauntering:
which word is beautifully derived
from “idle people who raved about
the country. in the Middle Ages, and
asked charity. under pretense of
going a la Saint Tcrre.‘ to the Holy
Land. till the children exclaimed.
'There gown Saint Terrer,’ a Saunt-
ercr. a Holy-Lander. They who nev-
er go to the Holy Land in their
home everywhere. For this is the
deed more idiors and vsgabonds but
they who do not go there are saunt-
erers in the good sense, such as I
mean. Some. however, would derive
the world from 5am lei-re, without
land or home. which therefore, in
the good sense. will mean. having
no particular home, but equally at
home everywhere. For this] is the
secret, of successfully saunterlng. "He
who sits still in a house all of the
time may be the greatest Vagrant
of 'all; but the saunterer. in the
good'senso, is no more vagrant than
4110 meandering river. which is all
the while sedulously seeking the
shortest course to the sea. I prefer
the first. which. indeed. is the moat
profitable derivation. For every
walk is a sort of crusade. preached
Last season there were fourteen
towns in the Connecticut Valley in
Massachusetts conducting their at-
fairs on good old standard time rc-
gardless of the regulation on the
statute booka regarding daylight
saving. Several towns this spring
are having an article placed in the
warrant something as follows: “To
see whether the business of this
town for the year nu shall be done
on eastern stanadrd time or upon
so-called daylight saving tlmam'rha
good old New England town moot-
lsg can settle many'questions better
for themselves than can state legis-
latug or even congress.
“We should go forth on the short-
out walk. percliancc, in the spirit of
undying adventure. never to return
—prcparcd to send back ' our em-
balmcd hearts only as relics to our
dcsoiuto kingdoms.
"If you are ready to leave father
and mother, and brother and sister.
and wife and child and friends. and
never see them again-lf you have
paid your debts. and made your
will. and settled all your affairs. and
are a free man. then you are ready
for a Walk. .
“To come down to my own ex-
perience, by companion and I. for i
sometimes have a companion. take
pleasure in fancying ourselves
knights of_ a new. or rather an old.
order—Not. Equestrlans or Chova-
liers. not Hitters or riders. but Waik-
era. a still more ancient and honor-
able class. ‘I trust. The chlvalric
and heroic spirit which once belong-
‘ed to the Rider seems now to reside
in. or per-chance to have subsided
into the Wanton—norms Knight,
fourth estate. outside of Church and
state and Pcopla. :_'.~ , ,
‘ "We" have for: that me manner
alone hereabouts practiced fails
noblowart: immigrate= tell the iii-urn.
at: least. iftlieir own ”sections are
men would rain walk semen es. as
1 do. but‘they cadnot. No wealth
dean ma Wis leisure. free-
_omlm _ H one. which are
the cannabis this, profs-ion . It
Kansas City .. . . so.“ to clear by some Peter the Hermit “in us. to
Nutuchst ..... fl.“ 2! clear to forth and reconcuer thls Holy
New Haven . . . . . 29.9: :6 clear band from the lands or the inndels.
New Orleans ... 30.83 50 cloudy "It is true, we are but falnt-‘
New York .. . . . . . 30.10 28 clear hearted crusaders. area the .
gal-ion; ...v.... 3:3: 3: clear“ none-iifiiifi‘uh‘d‘aisis‘ " 211333.22
"W Lu.” ‘ 1 Inc" serving. . anew ' m
......8033'30 snarl .
5‘:
48.
Pitt-ems
more. ... {jazz as
unwound: as
Trembling. cold; in ghastly roses. '
soon after she waagono fromxms.‘ ~
anchor. iii-visibly; , l
Silently. invisibly:"“ *
of aJlthe torments. all the cares.
but Walker. Err-int. .He is a sort of '0? on u” “"9“ “ 1”" hm"
by
In llpvmalone‘we hate to find
Sylvia. for all tho’jangs you see
in be receivedfmost of my‘ i bag got you would favour me.
angling: sector your rigour-(are.
I can endure my own despair,
m mu" mem— - .
SMMW“ ”"3”“ ~
'Amanhasbuilt a.‘ claim, eystack
' 8y nears. Gout '-
bctween the east andme
And spoiled a patch of golden sky-
» where‘beauty used to he:- is
And yonder to the westoward was a
, clump of maples, tall.
But now snugly barn is there and
I have lost them all. .
The quiet and the calm are gone
from scenes which. once I knew.
The clover fields of yesterday the
trains go rushing through;
The brook which laughed and
danced along its Journey to the
sea.
Now wears upon it: weary face the
wrote. "I never found companion
that was so companionable as soil-
tude."
\Vlim Thoreau was 28 years old.
know fair the west it only man could
_ i put those maple back!
it“ why should I complain at this,
{When day'dvy day, my selfishness
look of slavery. ,
but for that chimney stack.
Yet almost everywhere we turn some
lovely view to scan.
We find the realms of beauty being
oncroached upon by man.
why mourn the movie tree,
steals beauty's charm from» me?
I will not check some whim of nine
i to serve the broader view.
But raise my barns and chimney
stocks for what I want to do.
How fair the dawn of day would be ‘
. —schmd’soud in tangible
and Wire in every acjg
that will contribute to 1‘
growthof Norwalk.
q-
“5-
sets and financial managcmzzf
C- *1.
-:‘3
A professor of art whose absence
of mind was remarkable had occa-
sion to uses. cab. Looking around.
he copied one coming in his direction.
drawn by a miserable specimen of
horseflesh The professor hailed the
cabman and was about to enter the .
vehicle when. looking at the horse.
he stopped. dumbfounded. ‘
"What's this. driver 1” said the
teacher of drawing sternly.
"A horse. of course. sir." replied
the cabman.
“A horse. ch ‘2” iald the profes-
sor abstractedly. “Well. rub it out
and do it over again."
"We were bounding along." said
a recent traveler on a. local South
African singlocllne railway, “at the
rate of about “seven miles an hour.
in 1845 he built himself a. but on
chusotls. and for more than
posing his "\Vcck on the Concern
and All-rrimac Rivers." During
those, years he kept a journal. from”
which he laicr drew the volume
callcd’"\\‘aldcn." and these are his
ronly tvvo books published in his life-
time. Thoreau was born in Mass.
achusctts in 1817. He died in 1862.
SPELLB ‘
.uscesgraa-gnismui
It isn't safe.
1 lcll you, friend.
To tzikc the stud
They rcconimeii-l.
Better to vaccinate your arm
thtun lo i‘ullliglito your house.
Tilt-re is no cure for c lipa-
ticn half as seed as rccrcalion.
a
We drain the swamp—our Chil-
dren romp; no "shooters" there to
bite 'c-in. ’
When I llalc‘a patient
\Villi imaginary ills,
I fix him up a box
Uf imaginary pills.
The kiss of a friend with the
grippc liiukcs liic Judas brand
look like lliii'iy cents.
Tho pi‘mcntion of bubonic plague
is much easier than the eradication
of it—also much cheaper.
Iiidigcstioli's just u. symptom—-
Uft’ tho stomach's not at fault:
Many times appendicitis
Makes the stomach call a. halt.
Cleanliness. without catholic acid.
is more efficacious. as a. disinfect-
ant, than carbolic sold without
cleanliness.
The patent medicine manufactur-
er has a remedy for every ailment
and the hypochondrlac has an ail~
meat for every remedy.
. s - . -
Lovn's SECRET '
Never seek to tell thy love.
Love that never told can be:
For the gentle wind doth move
Silently. invisibly. ’ ' l
i
I to my love. I told my love."
I old her all my heart.
All! she did depart!
A; traveller came by.
He took her with a. sigh. ,
‘ '-'-Wiillam Blake.
RN
With which our lives aro.curst:
«Sui-c. fivals’gt'rg. the worst!
_, . in each other kind
easierxrow;
Companions of our woe.
. are about-lusts my breast.
d voilabhtsllght the rest!
.Wlthf'them alone I‘ll cope:
3n: not mother's hope;
the edge of \Valdcn Pond. in Massa- ‘terrlbly. . 7
two ito see my bones protruding through
years lived there in solitude. com-.my skin.
I expected every moment
Passengers were rolling
from one end of the car. to the oth-
er. I held on firmly to the arms of
the seat. Presently we settled down
a. bit quieter: at least I could keep
my hat on and my teeth didn't chat-
ter. -
“There was a. quiet-loom man
I looked up with a
opposite me. ,
‘0 appear
ghastly smile. wishing
cheerful. and said:
“ 'We are going a bit smoother. l.
see.’
"'Yca." he said.
track now.’ "
|and the whole train was shaking I
'wgfre golf; the
Copeland k Co.
(\l‘ashington Letter in N. Y.
ning Post)
Eve-
A year ago at a gridiron dinner
l happened to sit near Senator Cope-
land of New York, then recently
elected and new to ‘Vashlngton. i
was introduced to him and he at
once said. "Oh, I've always wanted
to meet you. You're the man who
elected mo senator. That passage
in your book about Calder did it."
He alluded to a description of Cal-
der as "the United States senator
reduced to his lowest terms" and
as "the best alderman in the United
states Senate." Naturally. I was
quite set up. I had never made a
senator before. But. I lost some of
my satisfaction whui I heard him
say to Senator LaFollctte: You're
the man who elected me senator.
The seed you planted." etc. Plalnly
there were many of us. and we were
miscellaneous. But when that Red
carnation that Copeland always
wears in his button hole gets into
the White House we shall organize
an association of “The Men Who
Made Copeland Senator." Governor
Al Smith should be president. for
he happened to be electing himsolf
governor and he carried Copeland
along with him. and William Rani-
dolph Hearst should be treasurer.
And LaFolletto should be vice Dre-
sldent. So there won’t be any office
for me. unless this paragraph helps.
George Washington
Born February 222, 1732.
American General and States-
WDEPENDENCE
the increased sense of individuality which come
with a bank account, are rightly valued by
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.Norwalk TrustCo.
SERVICE and SECURITY
.
., maul .
I Washington’s
Birthday
Today this bank, with all gnarl Alifl-‘Tc
cans, honors the name of George “32f.
ington, and expresses the hope
time will never come when 151:;
name will not cause :1 thrill of '
the boSom of every American
.1
The City National T
South Norwalk, Conn.
z
s
liMH—J ON G SANDALS ‘
no name: Style in low heel footwear. Made of 27"5-73 53“
with kid lining, in a most elaborate cut—o it =
Moderatelyprioed at ....... . ...................
1:“.th um 303i”! in grey and nude for wczzr ”.1 “
at"““‘;¢o-s-uosssoc-....... ..... .--... ...........
CONNEALLY o BRACQl-jx?
R1 .Wschins'fnn St.
South ‘\(:Y‘.\"il?<
~L12i;
..~iv
...
\.
svail‘
', Hero “independence!
V‘I'irst lfresidont of tin United
. Staten ' 2
‘ “lantern! His Country t"
fAmmmr‘yhhil plugs!”
“among. eflrst '
two. «was»...
we today holdiiiin in honor
...
sumo-rm er. .
I Art: lies. and Rubbers
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
f" , NHLTON ELWOOD
‘ vrnn noun: or Goo' D’snocs"
soon: soawm
.4—
Huber’s lee Cream
Phone 1507
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