'1
prosaic. summer.
1 Soul! Norwslk. Conn.
1001mm
‘4
IN 1870.
1" Weshington Street.
So, Norwnlk, Conn.
e
. glam as second Cis- Mutter
tum; J. A. Goldsmith. Au't t
Pres.
Motions: Norwnjk 98-98.
.l
I
n
t
' Telephone-—Norwslk 1388.
goals Copies
per week.
.us
1
ht sll news clemenc- credited to 1
herein.
“:3 All rights of publication of spleen:
.‘hpstches herein sre slso reserved.
8‘! JAKE GOLDEN
restated only except Sunday by
s Dentinel Publishing Company. ‘
' .
‘h Dsnenberg. Pm: w. P. Mung-n.
. ‘ Fret: snd Trent: A. LL Golden.
nch Ofloe: 4‘ Wnll 8L. Norwnlk
”I. .i... Three Cents
' . ”I. Your i- s cane-g...- s . cl... 39.09
1 mm luvs-*N—flueK-s “.50
“float” 'h'oooosfl'os'ooioso‘Iss '3.“
Delivered st your home—21 cents
The Associsted Press is exclusivm
a: entitled to the use for publication
5r not otherwise in this newspaper
ind silo any local news published
mmnmr
”Ml-sou.
fleet thst. spring is user.
short weeks of weather of a. one.
1
demand.
0
than n voter ought to be.
weather wissrd in
terms sod tones, when he sends in
l.
ing every wind that. sweeps th
: lcas. fat the bitter storms be pelt
ing. still I‘ll gnmbol. smile
sing: while my whiskers sre n-melt
l
Why Not in Norwaik?
mists convention says a. news des
.pstch from Hurtford.
Yes. We forgot.
enough hotel
‘nn auditorium. P-ut
Connecticut he run
.or New Haven? \Ve
hotel and an auditorium.
why
from
The Progressives
The Sentinel received this morn-
fnvoring a
Cannon avenue
On this particu-
“I am a
booster for a. more progressive Nor-
S ing it signed coupon
bridge over New
railroad crossing.
lnr coupon was written.
, walk." This is the right sentiment notchcp has Jug horn transfer-
‘5. and We fN-l sure that it. is echoed red from Brussels. “here he has
.2 by most 0f lh" residents or "10 CHY' been ambassador since 192:. to
tructive. most progressive
the stat».
Daugherty.
(N. '1'. Tribune.)
2.; The Tribune reiterates its belief
. that. Mr. Daugherty should rrsign.
He should not resign because of the
slanderous attacks of democrats but
in spite of tlirui. lie should resign
now for the same rout-0n: that
should have made him rcslzn
months ago—that he was a wholly
personal selection of Mr. Harding‘s
and possessed neither the legal nor
outstanding Tl‘plllillion for the at-
tornoy g-antralsliip.
(Mitlviictoirn Press.)
He should resign without a re-
quest and than fight his sccuscrs
irom the outside, Just as other brsve
men have done under similar cir-
-. cumstzmcr‘s. Ho should compel
" them to face him before a. dispos-
slonnte tribunal. The extent of his
responsibility would then be proven.
.If he is guilty he should face it
like a mun. 'lf not he will be vindi-
cated. and there are no people on
i" earth more Willing to back up a man
" who fights us he is fighting. than
. we Amen-ans. \Ve noturslly turn
toward the underfog—sometimes
”’- when he is manifestly getting his
' deserts. but we are sure to be doubly
responsive to one who may have
been the victim of malignnt parti~
Kinship and gross misstatement.
’l" "I: “'EATH ER.
.Southcru Ni‘w England—~Thurs-
tiny fair: not much change in tem-
perature. ‘
'Conriiliuns: The disturbance that
Sv'ns ccnlx'ul south of the Louisisnn
‘izoast Monday night has moved
'northeasmanl with incrcuing in-
tensity and its center was over
Muthorn Georgia. Tuesday night. It
has been attended by precipitation
in Tennessee. The East Gulf states
find the Atlantic stntes south of New
York. and by strong shitting winds
along the Gulf coast and slong the
Atlsntic coast from the Virginia
capes southward.
’ The southern storm will move ra-
pidly northeastward and it will be
intended by north and northwest
gnles along the coast \Vcdnrsday be-
tween Cape Cod and Jacksonville.
Pin" and by snow in the middle At~
lantio stubs. the upper Ohio valley
and probably southern New I'm;-
land.
Fair Walther will prevail gener-
ally in the stale-s rust or the Mississ-
ippi river on Thursday.
Storm warnings remain displayed
from Jucksomille, F11, to Boston.
Mess.
Winds: Sol-in of Sandy Hook: in-
cressing northeast becoming strong
over north portion and reaching gsle
force over south portions: weather
overcoat and thick with snow or
ruin “Wednesday. ’
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Strong
northeast backing to north and
north'cst gsles and westhsr over-
cast and thick with rain over south
ind rain or snow over north por-
tion Wednesday.
,, TEMPERATURE.
i‘mionmufiprn'lflh
.. , st New, Enve- m
Hortford nill get the Republican
Well. why
not Nor-walk once in a. while? 0h.
“’0 have neither
accommodations nor
should
Hartford
need a now
Let's all pull togtther and make the
city of Nornslk the best, most at-
city in
. in our shoes. by the strunge gums
in: I will loo): nhend to spring.
u
N THE AY! If W3
HENRY P. FLETCHER
to take the diplomatic service
put it on n plsn of merit
prompt and sure promotions
men who display ability. ‘
the important diplomatic posts are
now filled by men without previous
experience in statesmnnsltip but
there are a number of American
envoys who have worked themselves
up to the top from insignificant
posts. llugh Gibson. ambassador to
Poland. is one; Henry P. Fletcher is
another.
Rome. replacing Richard \Vashburn
'Child. resigned as ambassador to
lltsly. He entered the diplomatic nor-
'vice in 190: as second secretary of
the American Legstion in Havana
Then he served on the embassy
staffs in China. and Portugal. He
went back to China. in 1907 and wss
charge d’affalres during two per-
iods of upheaval. In 1909 he was
made ambassador to Chile. lie rc-
mnlncd there until 1916, when he
was sent to Mexico. In 1921. he was
made under secretary of state which
office he held until appointed eu-
voy to Belgium.
The new ambassador to Italy is
a native of Green Castle, Pm. lie
was born under private tutors and
studied law. He left the practice
of law in 1598 to volunteer for
service in Cuba and never returned
After the “or with the Spanish
was over. he served in the Philip-
pines. 'I‘hcn came his first Job in
the diplomatic service.
While he is a Republican he has
has served under administrations of
both parties. lie still calls Green
Castle. I’a.. ltis liomc.
Things We Use
OLD qub‘S
We know when) they so.
Charley Chaplin is tho only 1".)lv
son who us-cs his old shocs. lie i“
just now suing in the courts at Cal-
itorniu another screen comedian.
Charles Amsdor. for wearing n ilk:
pair of clumsy. too-big shoes. and
imitating the costume thst has
moved. nations to laughter.
But when. do they come? This
question is answurcd by the National
Foreign Trude Council.
Most of our shoes are made st
home. but they are distinctly an in-
ternutionsl product. The ancient
Egyptians wore sandals of leather.
The Hittite: wore them with gaiters
to protect their ankles snd legs. So
did the Greeks and the Romans.
Slaves went barotooted. Through
the Middle Ages down to our times
the shoe was for the rich. Nowa-
dsys none are so poor but thnt they
may wesr shoes. and new shoes at
that. Styles change frequently. and
on go the old shoes.
Shoes on an excellent example of
the complicated internstionnl life
we loud. The tenths: thst goes into
this great American industry may
como from anywhere. Everybody
knows that hides of American cuttle
and horses are tuned into leather.
But our shoe industry has grown so
large that our. unners sud. leather
‘mskers are all the time buyitt hides
and skins in other countrips. Sole
leather comes not only from our big
steers of the, Southwest. but £180
from Argentim Ail-trellis. Chins
and Indie. These hides sre tanned
with bi-chromnte of potash. pro-
duced lsrgely in Germany. and que-
brncho from Argentina. and Pars-
gusy.
The soft top of the shoe is funds
of gust-kin grown in India. and
South Amerlos. or Chins. Soft and
fine shoe tongues are made or the
skin of the Austrnlisn kangu-oo.
Africa. and Axis are represented too.
1
used in the muting of pstent lea-
ner polish. ~
The motel eyelets and hooks for
the inces'sre made of s composition
of nickel from Csnsds or New Osl-
edonln. tin from union or Bolivia.
'3‘ nine from Mimouri or Mexico.
I! you put rubber heels on your
shoes. then you one. figurstivety.
walking on the Dutch Bust Indies.
m billion dollnr industry of
ours. which includes poorly fifteen
hundred foctories sud turns out
more thsn ”0.000.000 ssh of shoes.
would full tomot'row but!" our for-
dgu commerce. sure the Nations]
”nigh True Council.
~ :3 mill
tic City ‘... 80.16 3‘ “M
' Island ..-.. 30.2: so easel
ole-.44.. 30.20 3‘ cissr
* c.“ 30.23 3‘ m
' u sou..- $9.03 I. cloudy
nu...- 303‘ 40 “I
out...“ 80.0' 3‘ 61.“,
yuan-he. .0... ‘3 M
a.» ' ‘0’“ 20.83 ‘. sols.
,' . ' “ rug .0.‘. 3| m
’5" W a... :e.u as also!
~. CO-eeu .0.” “ m
a... to.“ se slur-
.. _.. ”is I’d! M
1 ”I easo ‘Ku " M
- M
when the pricels- snow is drift.
ing snd the sky isbleak and dresr.
it's consoling sad uplighllng to n-
Just s few
Alaska brsnd. then the birds will
sing together. songs we All con an-
I hove worked the m:
in: teller till my book account is
gone. putting cost down in the cel-
iar. piling cordwood on the lown;
there are moments when I'm sadder
for the
blast bites like no udder sud the
breeze stings like I. bee: but I brace. .
up shortly. ssying. “It is idle to re- '
pine. for the hens will soon be loy-
ing nod the good old sun will shine.
It is idle to be szing. spring is
knocking at the door. and my sure
will soon be thswing. sud my .nose
will not be sore.” I denounce the
unmeasured
whooping blizzard and I fun would
bruit his bonesrbut he soon will be
relenting and he‘ll send the helpful
breeze._snd the roses will be scent-
snd
,I‘ersistcnt cflorts hum been made
of
the United States out of politics and
with
for
Most of
2&3”; rum“
’
N.
P
J
W; 5’
" my
WNJ‘WFI "h '
ll/I‘NHFHADRE
e
e
m unremarm
W
have.
frankness about them: which muss
them the easy prey sud bubbles of
the srtful and the experienced: they
look upon every have or fool. who
tells them he is their friend. to b.
resuyso:undpsythsfpromof‘
simulates mutants. with an indie. ,.
creetasd anemone-e...
mic
“ J HYM’
'WlfMFU/I
martin p
”‘77:“ ‘
«a wrap mar-r7.
W. .
MRYZ.
V
i
l
l
3m him understand (but I
l.
A. mama's my com
a: new. A. a...“
This I want my boy to how ,
When; fell him not tone.
When some pie-sure ,1 deny.
s- I stun do by suitor.
When 1 check some museum—
"I'll the love 1 beer for him.
Some shell think of plsuurs's hour.
1 tor profit. or for power. "
:- «vantage. shell hem '
Him to treat! some doubtfulysy:
Buthtsw‘elfsretslons “ s.
Gunrd sud cherish. as my own.
He must know . me through sud
em ugh.
Know in on I ssy or do
"Its not lightly I rostrum
Some small pleasure he would gun;
Even though I seem unjust.
would keep his perfect trust.
i"
1
As his tether. um I Jet:
To be fitted for the tank.-
Brsw as class. so close mt he
Shall not lose his faith in ms:
WithouLshnm. without pretense.-
14et me hsvs‘thls confidence.
Never chest him. never lie.
Never play him false. or seek
Profit from the words I speak;
Let him know me to thread
As his one unselfish friend.
Wise and prudent co-o
era has been and is a ruii
progress. It recognizes that the i
customers and its own interest a
sepsrsbly related.
LET US WORK WITH YOU
CENTRAEF
a
‘2‘
THE—
,
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, 005x
peration with custn
n l‘. ' ‘ - ‘
g meter in this bank 5
nieresls of its
T': Inllfual‘gn,
-m.
The profcnor. who was famous
for the wool-gathering of his wits.
returned home. dad» had his ring
st the door snewered by s. new
set I.
he isx expected any moment now."
The poor fellow out down on the
self.
In an nneient Oriental tale. a.
i
"It is not very
girls are going to
it is the love of
that religion is
for our children.
is
"\\'o a re
The
Shakesptarc's
fatherly advice.
act.
vulgar.
adoption triad.
of steel:
tertaiqment
were
in.
were of, thee.
voice;
bur.
study
man.
friend.
husbandry.
true,
6|!-
mun."
active
“Dest- Boy:
commonly,
day.
itself,"
suivstlon
After nil. religion
gospel
an
\
is a. part of human life.
nonndays is on the front page.
.'I very livo question.
anxious about the fu-
ture of Anivr‘lr‘n. There is such a
precepts given by Polonlouo
to his departing sou.
"Hamlet."
ed upon universally as models
Give thy thoughts no tongue, _.
Nor any unproportion'd thought hi.
B'e thou familiar. but by no menus
Those friends thou bust, and their
Grapple them to thy soul with hoops
But do not dull thy pslm with en-
Ot ,ecch new-hutch'd comrade.
Of entrance to a. quarrel, but being
Besr’t that the opposed may be-
Give such men thy ear. but few thy
Tske ouch men's censure.
serve thy judgment.
Costly that habit as thy purse can
hut not exprees'd in tsncy: rich not
For the apparel oft proclsims'tne
Neither s borrower nor u leader be:
For s. loan oft loses both itself and
And borrowing dull: the edge of
This shove nil; to thine ownself be
he 1: must follow. us the night the
Thou «not not then be false to any
Chesterfieldisn has become an ed-
meaning sunve,
Little did Lord Chesterfield. on Eng-
lish eonrtier and wit. who lived from
1090 to 1118. dresm that the letters
”he Wrote to his son would give him-
3. plpce in posterity on s touch And
preachers of the
groces. .
One of these letters psi-tuna to the
mutter-of choosing one's friends.
People of your sgs
Religion
It
in
are look-
of
Laertes,
Be-
but rc-
Polished.
of the
unguarded
do
CHILDREN .‘ll‘ST BE TACGHT
REVERESCE FOR LAW. SAYS
ARCHBISHOI' HAYES
encouraging
find It defense being proclaimed for
the extent to which our boys snd
“Is In told
adventure
llut you cannot have such adven-
tures and not carry the scars and
wounds into eternity
Archbishop Hayes of New York. at.
a meeting in Kew York. in which
Romsn Catholics. Jews snd Protes-
tants partlcipsted to discuss relig-
ious instruction of children who at-
tend public schools.
"These speakers have all declnrcd
the one
to
only.
said
l,
large percentage of the
people thst is not
any religion.
law.
than a teacher to instruct‘fit in the
secular branches. Surely we ought
not to deprive education of that
essential need which we get from
religion itself. You cannot mske
children obey the law unless you
bring before them the great eternal
low-giver Himself.
"The greet defect in so many or
in the fees of God. \Vlmt kind of
shepherds would we preachers be it
we did not try to protect our chil-
dren in this runner!" »
compliments. but not with conti-
dence. Do not. let your Vanity and
sell-love make you suppose that peo.
ple become your friends at first
sight. or even upon short acqusint-
once. Rest friendship is a slow
grower: sud never thrives unless in-
grafted upon a stock of known Ind
reciprocal merit.
“There is another kind of nomi-
nsl friendship smong young people.
which is mm for the time. but by
good luck. of short duration. This
friendship is hastily produced. by
their being accidentally thrown to-
gether . they tell one an-
other nil they know and often more
too. when. of s. sudden, some acci-
‘- s ‘-
no more of such other unless it be
t. betrs: and lsugh at their um-
pruddnt confidence.
"Remember to mks a. great dif-
ference between companions and
friends: for u very complainant and
agreeable company may. and often
does, prove a. very improper and
very dangerous friend.
“People will. in 0. great degree,
and not without, reason. form, their
opinion of you, upon that which
they hsvs of your friends: end there
is s Spools]: proverb. which
very justly. TELL ME WHO YOU
LIVE. WITH AND I WILL TELL
YOU WHO YOU ARE. .
"the next thing to the choice of
your friends. is the choice of your
company. .mdeevor. as much so
you can. to~keep coinpsny with
people there you rise.
as much so you sink with people
below you: for you on whstever the
company you keep is. Do not mis-
tske. when I my company shove
consider-slim but I mesa with su-
gard to their merit. end the light in
which tits world considers then,
American
afitilistcd with
But I believe that at
henrt the American people are re-
"The child needs something more
our schools nnd universities today
is tint they have closed the door
dent dispense them. nndthcy think,
h" {"fixfl- Ombydessrv‘.
Ingmm' hsigbutlndrm.
..Be
l
Buried
turner.
on
Monhofuhhthmi a;
When optimistic
optimistic doctors maladies vnnlsh.
Funny world:
surprise .
l'i; ”:13. 33 .L
tier: sustained.a
There'snobloodinatur'nlp,
But you never on ml
\i’hst sbides in the water
Of an old. mellow well.
ligious. “'e have reverence for Every hsrd boiled egg is yellow homo with m."
authority. and that reverence. I at heart. ,.. 3 rat-n .
think. will save us. But we must ' But t d0n‘ unde d'2 the
much our children reverence for Discuss with thyself. in solitude. “W“mm“ “clum'ad' i "5
thy faults .
.fi—
rend the wrapper—curbe-
ing diction——
none was s “cure” for his snic-
“on;
MRI} for him ’twns not Intend-
ed.
It Wis the dope they recommend—
ed.
If, in your living room. the air is
the some old~story. don't breath a
word of it.
,
Those who eat. work and play in
moderation are seldom on the doc-
tor’s visiting list.
A delicious reposi—
liut no appetite—-
Make mo a boy assist,
(as: IOl’ tonight.
I‘m old and dyspeptic."
My stomade's a fright——
Mskemeshotegsin.
Just for tonight.
are. those which give a scent to he}.
. _ __ -—-—.____._______
The .M-‘n w,” do“ not undergo Too Much For Even A Ford
a. cor? " Divorced examination '55:): tacks w: “7‘33 ‘° ”“33
at In is? $1.6»: €31.12 your. ‘8 W on 0 WO .. “uni-ma" and
himself liub'ur‘ ft? :1 950 ”Md: “wrist is it thatcnr-
6
mm .
My Damon was the first to webs
The gentle name that cannot dis:
My Damon is the lost to take
The {sithfnl bosum's softest sigh:
The life between is nothing worth.
0 cent it from thy thought swuyl
Think of the day that guys it birth.
And this its sweet returning div.
be all that has bear-dons.
Or say that naught be done omits
For who the dangerous you: an
shun ’- ‘ '
In such bewildering world as
this? '
But love can every (sult‘ forgive.
Or with n tender look ”prover
And now let naught in memory live
But thst we meet. unit that we
love. ‘
4.35mi.
be. ‘
The waitress very “much out o!
sorts nixed ungainly up to toe tn
bl. It Mm (it the ‘grouehy an...
' ’fréinjs
patients meet
Some folks think
they’re sick when they‘re not. oth-
ers think they're not when they
tlimgrgeabie
#—
msn who were the thief’s collsr ss
s punishment was questioned by on
acquaintance concerning the cones
or his plight.
"Why. it was Just nothing st oil.”
the convict explained easily. "I was
strolling slung the edge of the
cans). when I hsppened to ostc
sight of a. bit of old 0
course. I knew that old piece . or
rope was of no use to anyone. and
so I Just picked it up. and took it
should they punish you so severely
undersund it.”
3‘! don't understand it. eitherff
the convict declined. “unless. may-
be. it who because there was an 0:
st thl'bther end of the rope."
fl ,.
The reports of the effects of some
of the coneoatlons sold by bootleg-
gerolntheEnstx-emindusofn
cowboy of the Wild West who went
into I. ooloon in pro-prohibition this
and saw u customer laying helpless
under the counter. Pointing to the
helpless one. the cowboy sold to the
. bartender. "Give me some of that.”
Funk]: Deadly But more
:1“ s mutter of fact. this Juice to-
bacco though‘it does contsin some
iniuorious substances. contains lit-
lnjurlous substances." The latter is
a. colorless. violatilo liquid which is
vaporized and carried along with
the smoke: it. is not deposited in the
pipe or ei r-end except in u. very
small quan ty. It is this which
sets on the heart. ”1nd s single drop
of pure nicotine will kill s dog and
doubtless. a out. too. if desirable; it
hos no sroms. and has nothing to do
with the flavor of the tobacco, that;
being due to very minute quantities
of special volatile bodies Emile: to~
ries s. man along rough roads. up
hills and down through jungles Ind
swamps and raging torrents?" '
There was silence for n Mont.
then a motor donor‘s little boy spoke
. up: "Plane, mil, there sln't no
' such car.”
~
7 ,THE EDITOR
of s wellJniown msguine.
said
“i
mold. The girl looked at him m:;
quiringly: .
“Um——sh—-is Profeuor Johnsonl
at home ?" he asked, naming him- ‘
"No sir." the mud replied. "but‘
steps and began waiting for him-
\
for 3 little thing like that? I don’t—
i
t
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
'
' . VaCati‘on Money
How many times have jou been caught {maxim
unprepared at vacation time 7
Do you know that it is an easy matter to have no
for your vacation ‘2 The time to start is right now. 0_
on interest account in this bank and put aside a ce.
amount each week or month and when the time arn'r
you will be prepared for the trip.
'We will help you by adding interest to your accu .
lotion. »
The City National Bank
South N orwalk, Conn.
‘ ' PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BLDG.
HOP TOY PUMPS
Are being shown at the Palace Boater-y 1n
suede. Hop Toy is a Palace Bootery creation.
newest in footwear mode. Cuban and low~ h_
Gray suedes lead the footwear color for 91"“.
,' 7‘ ‘ $5.95 and $6.95
Hosiery—All Colors
"Thenisnobetterinveeuent
intheoountryforsmsllmfi
“thou s swings“ account,
ssdyouwillnshenominshe
“Mimi-mom?
0N I! W in "um
‘i
s
l'
q... -mw—u—Oe
an-
.ns oomhg lesson heralds the return of brilliant colon
:1 . ~rtbslsoolorsshow‘to good sdvsntsgein our new
JBEADS, EAR-DROPS, BUCKLES, BRACE
' '4 4‘ -‘ > ‘ - and COMBS.
greatnesdsessonsnd-we hsve short. :11 "
sndopershsgthetrings.
Mel, Wald Combs are shown
. Mallette
ij an is ",5 bee
3‘
24:1
Norwalk Chronicler