l“
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l6
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> s
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-:&‘. _
:I~ new , 1 .
as
. . _ I . .7 _ ; 77 .7 , « « ~ _, , _. ..' , .7 ‘_ . .«r ‘ ’ i I "EtAfixl »- E— r
- ~ 1 ~ '--~ : ‘ , 1 W. _ g x
m Now“ Goon. W “‘""'"‘“" ' , . 7 , 1 ,_ ‘ , , % . . I i . , , ,
" ’ ' ' 1 5 _ ’ ' * a mm m. my}; 5 , , .
lemma 3: JAKE! GOLDEN Agw roar. , , . 3’ .5 ‘- . f -
1. 1:70. ' m . , p — negat- Gee-t . C, era 10]]
Our hero trained with :1. shag: Non‘PARTiSRN i- : p
hbitahed daily. except Sunday by along the Great W1: is ay. ES "5}"? ON Well. some mm the dollars and . .
the lentlnel Publishing Company. gating; m;::y‘wh‘nyndr;de '51:“: 'NV ‘ the throes for buying Neil-1111888.“ 'I Wise and prudent co 1) .-
‘7 Washington atmt' ° “' y ' mm M! g . And some there are tfiink o y- r— -0 cram-.11: :21“.
80. Nomi. Conn. byword in the town for painting all ,g SCAN L . nope not; grog-eh their paltry ’— ers has been and is; ruling factor in 1'
things red. so that the damsel turn- ]L [M at: t L I‘ progress It recognizes that the :
Entered as Second Class Matter ed him down. whom he had planned And some deny their '0 . talk the _ . _ - - ,7
. . to wed. And then his early sire he "a“? “a m. ”imam“ :- 3 customers and its own interest arr. w... 3“ »_
, ‘ Dahenberg. Prea: W. P. Mllligan. faced: the parent cried. "By Jams. ‘ let ribb‘on m ' to th separablf related. ’ ‘“
Prea: and Treas.: A. L. Golden. our princely name you have dis- a“. “I“: that “aim ! ‘
WJ J. A. Goldsmith. Ags't to graced by your unholy games. No ! LET 'S ’01) - ' - fl
1, ea. Pres. further kopecks will you eat. no hint But I flu buy ”on mm”. ” 3‘ . U W .k W 1TH 3 . “f.
3; - of coin or pelt. until in honest toil long as I've . dim to spend; '1
" Telephone: Norwalk 01-”. . and sweat you have redeemed your- And I 'm buy» them ribbons red ‘ > 5
h once: 46 Wall St. Norwalk self. I have a stretch of timber- to tie their m round: ' ,. —THE—-
gr Telephony—Nomlk 1888. lands on far Spitsbergen's hills. and And I will say them pretty m I
—é——-—- 1 you may Join the hardy bands whh “a think it is not crime to i“ W F
Ilngie Copies .... . . . . Three’Cenis how out joists :nd sills.“ brehl. mer.‘ ma. . .
bee Year .................. 89.00 curylsalways ownto ow:go _,> _
'I lentils a. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 84.50 forth and bleach your punk renown i M‘shirrlliluiiegr magma. 3. ( TRUST C0.
. ...u. 1: “lift.“i‘M'” ':°':..:Z'.':::.: l " ' mowing, *
Delivered at. your home—— cen be 0 m n a ca p t. ' _ _‘ .
. per week. fierce lumber-Jacks. arriving there {4%r?n.;f: m_benom . l , 7 CONE,
The Associated Press is exclusive» much like a tramp, and reeling in 3 Though never my . _ ct I. \
Iy entitled to the use for publication his tracks. At first the woodsmen swell with ammgance and wally ride. ‘ -
>40! all news dispatches credited to it pull his hair and an his shoes with A up: I'd ex- I‘
for not otherwise in this newsDIl'ler grit. and quietly remove the chair ‘ u ' which I know to he '5
find also any local news published on which he plans to sit. But there i - vs one littl d .1 > _‘
Qarein. is something in the cold that spurs , ‘ A bank account of e 1m an I 1904
. All rights of publication of special . Red Blooded Men; and aoMour hero ‘ pleasures I'd denied. ' i! 4
”dis tches herein are also reserved. ‘soon grows bold. a lie all once ( ~ g.
' pa 'agaln. lie whips the bully of the So Fortune. if you cannot come with H"
? A Word of Warnin...
. The talk throughout the couutn
iodazy~ in. aside from the oil scuudul.
Labour reduction in taxes. Thire is
Iaiways a cry on the part of some
:sgalnst in levies. There are those
‘who with that this government of
Tours could be run Without such a
filling as hues. There are othsia
Air-ho wlrh to tune someone vino pm-
r_tho trims. There are probably a
:iuw “ho wish to/collcct the lanes
" for themsvlvts.
TIXL'S norm to be a bugsboo. And
why "(iv ,v are just as much part
"of our Lollltéiloid expenditures as
are our 3‘")? ry bills. our meat bills.
“Vic puy money for groceries and
inleats. “by not pay for tile psolt'c-
flies nc receive under this govern-
Them by the people. for the people.
'of the rmople. if a manufacturer
Shires a man to run his business he
Zpsye him. and a handsome sum too.
.1 Why not willingly pay men to rim
the gouirnnunt'! in many respects
“we have been niggardly in paying
t,
e
the his men but the small men “ho
know that by hook or crook—and; 331).. Lord. but
crook—Ailey can mm“,
mostly by
the Job pay well.
In other cases we pay so Milli.
that a man can give only part timc
mayor of the City of Norman; iur
instance. $1.000. Not enough it)
pay the expenses of the extra. work
he is compelled to do simply Le-
cause he is mayor. 35.000 would in
better and such a sum would it.)
worth while for the prestige that
could be brought to {\‘orwalk Ly ‘u
man who could giio freely of his
time to the job in band. who could
represent Norwaik at different mtt‘i-
ings throughout the state. who. by
attending such mars could bring
to the attention of manufacturers
and home seekers the facts about
Norvvnlk.
Now in this talk of the reduction
of mate much harm may be done.
Secretary .‘icllon deluged the coun-
try with cheer when he announced
a plan whereby small income taxes
could be reduced by twenty-live per
cent He brought on a light against
his scheme, howeicr. when he an-
nounced that the surtax on large in~
comes should be cut hily per cent.
and gave as his reason that the
government was not getting its Just
due of revenue until the present sur-
tax as men With large incomes were
buying non-taxable securities.
Now we have the Garner tax bill
as a substitute for the Mellon plan
This bill cuts the present tax in half.
When Mr. Mellon announced his
plan he declared that the schrmc
could not be put into tacct if the
soldiers were awarded a bonus. Well
if Mr. Mellon was right what chance
have the World war soldiers under
the Garner plan? And in addition
if the Garner plan is put into efrtct
will the revenue be sumcient to in:
the government. or will the whole
nation suncr by not having funds
:unough to keep the wheels of pro-
gress greased? Partisan politics may
he has for the Democrats or the
Republicans but there should be
some limit to fooling the public. W'e
are rather of the opinion that the
lit-lion plan should have had a
'elear road. It was built on a foun-
dation behind ii. (Mr. Mellon gave
his reason to everyone who asked.
as for instance. several senators).
at was said that Mr. xenon'a plan
TOW men like Ford. Well men
mks Ford can take care oi them-
«Mye- and further we can see no
treason for picking on Henry Ford.
file has amassed a fortune. true. But
has given to the world more joy
possibly. any other man who
or lived. He gave them Fords to
in and he gave work to then-
at wages that staggered em-
» = foraiime.
'Io before we begin cheering for
Garner plan let us consider how
v will meet the country. A man
1 draw up a budget for his wife
l consulting her.
the house on it?
be well for Ir.
I h up and consult llr. Hel-
.WI he takes this tax step.
\
film the Poor m.
I And with Thy sword
public scrianls. and the low salary. Thou pierces: very tar. _
in many instances has attracted not]
I But
to the Job. Take the colon of leL'
Tuesday.
lwoods who lately wrought him
‘harm. he shows the world he is the
goods. and not a false alarm. And
now he weds the damsel fair who
turned him from her door: his eyes
are clear, his Jaw is square. his
chest is forty-four.
NON NOBIS
Not unto us. 0 Lord.
Not unto us the rapture of the day.
The peace of night. or love's divine
surprise,
High heart. high speech. high deeds
'mid honouring eyes:
For at Thy word
All these are taken away.
Not unto us. 0 Lord;
To us thou gives: the scorn.
scourge. the scar.
the
The sch-3 of life. tut- loneliness of
death.
insufferable
breath:
The sufficiency of
Not unto us. 0 Lord:
unto her
things given——
My light and life
be all
and earth and
sky be blasted—
let not all that wealth of love
be wasted:
Lct llcll mord’
'l‘lic paument of her Heaven!
—.‘Lnon.
s
'I‘hooograph Needle.
Bamboo forests are being cut
down to supply the need for wood-
tn phonograph needles. Bamboo is
a very rapid grower, making 40 (Ct-t
'in six weeks. but two years are re-
quired before the tree is suflclenlly
matured to be turned into music
producers. “'hen the wood is ready
the tree is {c led. split into proper
lengths and run through machines
making 180 needles a. minute. These
are toughened by chemical treat-
ment. then finished by a polishing
process of sawdust and wan—Profi-
dence Journal.
*5.
It is estimated savings dcpoalts bi
Berlin in 3.000 public savings insti-
tutions at end of November aggrc- ‘
gated 3.500.000 gold marks. against ‘
1.609.000 at end of October. Be-
fore the war the deposits aggregated
about 19.800.000.000 gold marl-ts.
Recent trend of deposits indicates a
slight return. however temporary. in
confidence in the currency . .-
—___.________
TEE “HEATHER.
Southern New England: Snow or
rain on the coast and snow in in-
icrior Tuesday and \Vednesday: lit-
tle change in temperature.
Eastern New York: Cloudy Tues-
day with snow in south and prob-
ably central portions; Wednesday
snow or rain on the coast and snow
in interior.
Conditions: A disturbance of mo-
dcrate intensity was centered oi! the
Eastern Louisianan coast Monday
night and it has been attended by
general rains in the southern states
and snow and rain the middle At-
lantic states.
The southern disturbance will
move northeastwsrd. with increasing
intensity during the next two days
and it will be attended by teneral
precipitation over the Washington
forecast district and by strong shift-
ing winds along the Atlantic and
East Gulf coast. Storm warnings are
displayed from Bay Saint Louh
Mina. to Cedar Keys. Florida and
from Jacksonville, Ic‘la., to the Vir-
ginia capes._ The temperature will
not change materially east of the
Xi-iulppi river during the next
two dart
Winds: Narth of Sandy Hook:
Holler-ate to fresh east and northeast
and weather overcast and thick with
new or rain over south Mien
Tuesday.
Sandy Book to Hatteras: there‘-
lng easterly and northeel. :irohab-
ly becoming ctr-cog weather eves-cast
and thick with rain or now over
north and rain over south portions
i
1W
Mai-clan.“
“a. as New lava Woethm
I...
it is said. is
it
presentacterdoesnotpaasanew
lawmakingsuch‘ restric-
tioneofalleasen thetl’nlta
anteathenuten gatsewill
emandundoubtedlythere‘llhe
memumam
through the portah at our immi-
grade.
.eranyothernatienhasever . -
“ethereal-emu millions of
aliensinnurepeandtheli’urm
DEATH
The earliest reference to death.
to be found in the
‘Agnrnemnon" of Aeaehylus. a
Greek tragic poet who died about
456 B.
he is dead." ‘
0. "Call no man happy till
O
Francis Bacon. the man believed
by many to be the author of the
plays of Shakespeare.
any reason for fear of death.
did not see
“Mc- te-r death, as children
fwlogointhcdlrk;anduumi
natural fear in dilliiren is in-
ausedfimtdmsoistheoim.
“Certainly. the contemplation of
death. as the wages of sin and pea-
sage to another world, is holy and
religious; but the fear of it. as a
tribute duo unto nature. is wéak.
Yet in religious meditations there
is sometimes a mixture of vanity
and of superstition.
in some of the friars' books of mor-
You shall read
mention that a man should think
with himself what the pain is if,he
have but his finger's end pressed or
oriured. and thereby imagine what
he pains of death are when the
whole body is corrupted and dis»
solved: when many times
passcth With less pain than-the tor—
ture of a limb: for the most
parts are net the quickest of sense.
And by him that spake
philosopher and natural man (Sen-
eca. a Roman Stole philosopher). it
was well said. '1! is the accompani-
ments of death
rather than death itself.’
death
fits]
only as a
that are frightful
"Oman: and convulsions. and a
discolored face. and friends. weep—
ing.
obsequies. and the like. show death
terrible. It is worthy the observing
that there is no passion in the mind
of man so weak. but it masters the
rear of death: and therefore death
is no such terrible enemy when a
man hath so many attendants about
and mourning garments. and
"Ifll
NEED FOR TIGHT CHECK
03' FLOW 0!“ mm.
GRANTS
Between new and acne so Con-
gress must decide one of the most
momenteiis questions which ever
faced the American people. r
Upon that date expires the immi-
gration law; which limits the num—
ber of aliens entering the United
States in a final year to three per
cent. of the loreign-horn notions of
such nationality in the United States
as shown by the new of 1910.
“If that body falls to we the
recshingehtionswhdchthls
him than can “in [he oombal for
him.
"Revenge triumphs over death;
love slights it; honor aspireth to
it: grief mom to it: fear antici-
pates ft: nay. we read (in Pin-
taroh's "Lives." a series of his-
torical chronicles of prominent rig-
urea of ancient times). after Olho
the emperor had slain himself. pity
—which is the tendercst of anec-
tions—provoked many to die. out o:
mere compassion to their sovereign.
and as the truest sort of followers.
"A man would die. though he
were neither valiant nor miserable.
only upon a wearincse to do the
same thing so oft rover and over. Lt
is no less worthy to observe. how
little alteration in good spirits the
approaches of death make: for they
appear to be the same till the last
instant. Augustus Caesar died in a
compliment: ‘b‘arewell. Livia. and
forget not the days of our mar-
riage.‘ Tiberius in disslmulation: as
Tacitus saith of him. The powers of
body were gone. but his power of
diseimulaiion still remained.’ Ves-
pasian. in a jest. sitting on a stool:
‘I ihink'I am becoming a God.’
Galba with a sentence: ‘Strike. if it
be for the good of Rome’; holding
forth his neck. Septimus Severus in
despaich: ‘Be at hand. if there is
anything for me to do.’ And the
like.
“it is as natural to die as to be
born; and to a little infant. per
naps. the one is as painful as the
either.
“But. above all.
sweetest canticlc is, ‘Xow iettest
thou . . . depart? when a
man hath obtained worthy ends and
expectations. Death hath this also:
that it opencth the gate towood
believe it. the
fame. and extinguisheth envy. “The
same man that was envied while he
lived. shill be
lovod when he h
H;
third}:
‘0“9'n"
‘ 1
W: H
SECRETARY DAVIS EXPLAINvaords in some language selected by
the immigrant.
"The fact chat nearly a million
aliens came into the United States
in the fiscal year 1921 shows how
inadequate such restrictions' are in
limiting the number of aliens who
desired to get into this country.
“What such a tide of unlimited im-
migration would do to. American
ideas and ideals. customs. manners.
government. economics: business. 11- ‘
her, art. religion and education is a
matter of debate. Whether and:
vast throngs could be assimilated
and Amie-nine or would even-
tually submerge and absorb u.
people. as the old Roman
was completely submerg-
edbythehordeswhich one. mi-
grated Into that fair land for peace-
flll m h also a matter for
much argument Nevertheless.
canine
my animals of the 85.000.009 who
bye come within our borders since
of a Visit paid by several young wo-
men to his observatory.
“1 balloons my best.” said he.
“to answer with credit the running
are of questions which my tair call-
ers propounded. I think I had
named even the remoteet constella-
tions for them. and was congratu—
lating myself upon the outcome.
when one of the younger memberh
or the party interjected:
" 'Bnt. as it has never been prov-
ed that stars are inhabited. how do
the astronomers ever and out their
names? "
A clergyman was called upon to
'conduct the services at the funeral
of a man with whom he had had
no acquaintance. So. thinking to
glean a useful hint or two touch-
ing the deceased's character. when
he was shown into the living room
the minister called a little boy of
eight. evidently a member of the
family, and put to him this qua-
tlon:
"Can you tell me what were the
last words of your father?”
“He didn't have any." respond-
ed ihe boy with the utmost naivete.
“his. was with him to the last."
A salesman bought the only re-
maining sleeping our space. An el~
derly lady next to him in line in
front of the ticket window burst in-
to tears.
“I must have a berth on that
train." she exclaimed. "It's a matter
of life or death!"
The salesman gallantiy sold his
reservation to her. Ken morning
his wife was astonished to receive
the’ following telegram from her
husband;
"Will not arrive until tomorrow.
Gave berth to an old. lady last
night."
Motorists League
hiajor A. A. Stewart. of New York
City. recently formed what is known
as the Argus association. composed
all over the country
who are willing to take the pledges
of the association as to safe driving.
These pledges are;
1. To be always ready for any
emergency by keeping my eyes on
the road and my thoughts on what
I am doing.
2. To particularly watch (out
curves. crossings and bridges.
8. To aiwmvs keep my car under
perfect control.
4. To keep the brakes and steer-
ing gear in good working order.
5. Never to stop or slow down
without signaling to the driver of
the car behind. ,
6. Never to take a turn without
care and warning to drivers of oth-
er cars. _
‘l’. Kever to cut oi! another car
mleulampoeltive thatthcre is
ample space.
3. Nevertostopinanarsowplsce
ontheroadithy doing-clinging.
watches the drivers of other cars.
9. Never to start. out from the
curb without making sure that the
road is clear.
e
for
A distinguished astronomer tells.
lollyppps and playthings.
If I must frown on every wish
' they utter. large or small,
It I must rob their lives of all the
pretty and the gay things.
i'll keep their love and plod along—
you needn’t come at all:
'It 1’”: , is: ”my
”1‘. William W”
dividual than Dr. Otto Wiedfeidt is
the manufacturer.
bamdor to the United States. Dr. -
Wilhelm Self will. it is declared. be
the neat envoy of Berlin to _ this
country. ‘
Dr. Self is a former member of
the imperial cabinet. a. deputy chan-
cellor of the empire before the over—
throw oi: the monarchy and a. states-
man in the best sense of the word.
He was on terms of warm trienn-
ship with many statesmen before the
war. especially Lord Grey of Fallo-
den. former British secretary of
state for foreign affairs. It was
largely owing to his labor: that Ger:
many obtained the right to enter
and to trade on equal terms with
England. the United States. France
and Italy in all their and her on
former colonies on the Dark Contin-
ent. '
A strapping big fellow. consider-
ably over six feet in height. broad
in proportion. with a fair com-
plexion. clean shaven and slightiyl
bald. he is still on the sunny side of
60, and has a considerable private
fortune of his own. inherited from
his father. who was long a leading
member of the city council of Bcr~
lin.
Having no need .to work for a
living. \Vllheim took up in his youth
the study of Sanskrit. His studies
in connection therewith took him to
India. and it was while there on-
gaged in Sanskrit researches that
the German consul—general at Bom-
bay very puddeniy died and he was
requested by the Berlin government
to take over the post. first of all
temporarily. and then permanently.
That is how he came to join the
service of his government.
Bis omcial duties toox im sub—
sequently as governnor to Germany's
\Vest African poeeessions. now cm-
braccd in the British South African
Union. Then he spent nearly ten
years as governor of Samoa. where
he devoted himself to obtaining an
intimate acquaintance with all the
numerous and intricate problem; of
the Practlic ocean and of the coun—
tries bordering thereon.
After the Congress of Versailles
his countrymen. aware of the ne-
cessity of restoring to the sadly
damaged prestige of Germany in the
Far Orient and of the urgency of
reorganizing their economic inter-
ests in that part of the World. in-
duced him to accept the post of am-
bassador te Japan. where he was
shrewd enough to make use of his
I!
1‘
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2.;
An entirely diner-eat kind or 111-}
scheduled to succeed Dr. Wiedfeldhi
as German am-f
profound knowledge of Sanskrit and
2-9
SERVICE and SECURITY
buy—When we grow up "3
' have not learned I
‘ for thrift—SAVING mom
V
raezves
“What might 213':
So. N orwalk Trust Co.
helm-
amine
5 "near."
..
unprepared at vacation time ’3
Do you know that it is an easy matter to
l;
for your vacation ? The time to start is right 2
0 in
amount each week or month and when the
you will be prepared for the trip.
lstion.
South N orwalk, Conn.
Vacation Money
How many times have jon been caught imazcial'y
ve
an interest amount in this bank and put aside .
We will help you by adding interest to y: ::
" The City National Bank
2939!
El
CE.
521'}?!
.....wm
éauwr
of the various forms of Buddhism.
__________
m DOSES of Common Sense
I trampled and I waded
Through the water and muck,
And got for my labor
Just one little duck.
THE EDITOR
of a well-known magaxine
“Thereisnobefierinm
inthecountryferasmsnsum
thanasavisgshanksoeonng
l 5" CE
don‘t-0‘
hmmiowyiaaui
Qpenanm‘ . lnthemost
first undaér the bridge ax:
BEADS
meninmherddsmemtm ofbrilliant colonial
hemmwguodadvantageinonrnew
,BEADS‘Esn-DROPS BUCKLES, BRACELEIS
and COMES.
Washing“ skeet.
(”Wary 31“." Bill) All!!!“ -~--~-~e 30.1! ‘0 Tull mmfuumh wwnzt 10. To W the ”EU and
””3eulre provides for a gev- Atlantic City .... 80.40 as cloudy any“. 9. “,3. M» James J. “Asa nsmralisil «may: the ’9’,” cut. occn— . .7 __ .
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Norwalk Chronicler