if
oderate to fresh northwest and
. . r fair Friday.
" v " . [Indy Hook to Hatteras—Moder-
' ' do to fresh northwest snd north"
,, "\ a
mm a!
'0 m 1810. r f.
”—
fublishsd daily except Sunday by
no Sentinel Publishing Company.“
.1 Washington Street.
So. Norwslir, Conn. z;
Second Class Matter
Danenberg. Pres: W. P. Milligan.
ems-Pres: and Tress; A. L. Golden.
loosen-rm; J. A. Goldsmith. Ass't to
tbs Pres.
Telephone: Norwslk 93-98.
hitch on“: 46 Wall St, Norwalk
Telephone—Norwall: 1338.
In“ ll
..
.-
Ingle Copies ......... Three Cents
an. r“? es s.:. sflsam—osoofis. 39.00
‘ Heaths :- 0 oil'- on came on. .m- e 8‘30
8 Xonths ...........----... $2.25
Delivered at your horns—21 cents
f; h per week.
7 The Associated Press is exclusive-
, entitled to the use for publication
if all news dispatches credited to it
5:- not otherwise in this newspaper
a
d also any local news published
firsin.
1 All rights of publication of special 1
’ispstches herein are also reserved.
r7 l
Americanization
:<en~:{'i?¢f
Attorney Edward Quinlan showed.
9 fine. broad. progressive viewpoint
}t the Kiwanis club yesterday when
he declared that the people of Nor-
walk should manifest much more
interest in the Americanization
Work that is being done in this city.
‘ He declared that only about
twenty-live persons in Norwalk at-
tended the exercises of the classes at
the lllgh school the other night.
Here is a subject in which every
American should have a keen inter-
est. “in who have had the advan-
tages of American schooling andl
culture should. figuratively. pat on
the back those who are trying to
learn our language and our ways.
Particularly should we do this to
those who think enough of our
country to attend night school to
learn our language and our ways.
More than any others there per-
Amalie-tummy
BylidgsrLG-est
What cares she for Stevenson
0r Lafcadio Heart: or Poe.
Or my old friends one by one.
Which I love and cherish so?
Who is Riley that he may
Come betwaen her and her whim?
She will tweak his nose in play—
That's how much she cares for
- him.
Gone the peace I pledge to them.
Good old friends who share my
room.
Here's n tide I cannot stem
Bearing them unto their doom.
Yet I think they smile themselves,
As at babes they.smiled before.
When she tugs them tram their
shelves
And they topple to the floor.
23 ”2
When on tip-toe there she stands
Tugging at their coats and vests
And with quick and chubby hands
Sisrtles Riley as he rests,
Pulls Longfellow's heard. or rolls
All the wise men on the floor.
I believe thosegentle souls
Chuckle at her cry for more.
i Here's a. scratch on Bryant's face.
Whittier's clothes are sadly
messed.
Stevenson can show a’. place
Where her sticky hands were
pressed;
But I swear the other night
All these great men laughed aloud
Thus to share I. babe's delight.
And were really very proud.
r
N THE RAYS NEWS
BISHOP ETHELBERT TALBOT
The Right Rev. Ethclbcrt Talbot
of Bethlehem. Po... who became the
presiding bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United
States of America following the
death of the Right Rev. Alexander
Charles Garrett. bishop of the Epis-
who will occuDY-lhis,
office in the Episcopal chuch by
succession. '
sons want to become Americans as
quickly as possible. Their earnest-l
noes is to be commended and theirI
desire will certainly make them and-
thelr children good, law~abidins cit-I
izens. If the true spirit had been
ohown there would not have been a
hall big enough in all Norwalk to
hold the crowd.
The quicker the alien goes
through the melting pot the better
for Norwaik. the butter for the
country at large.
Mr. Quinlan takes the right atti.
tude in bringing this neglect to he
attention of the people of the c ty.
The aliens who attend the night
school make big sacrifices. They
give up nights of pleasure and nights
of rest from daily labor. They are
willing to place their ignorance of
the English language befOrc their
teachers—a willingness that forces
them to put pride aside.
And to Miss \Vllliamctta Nash. di-
rector ot the Amoricanization
school. and to the teachers who are
helping ix. lllu work. words of praise
hardly do them Justice. »
,________._....__—_—
\Vould Test .‘ilitolsts' Vision
Owing to the increasing number
of autos in use every year, the safe-
ty bodice of several states have had
to consider more rigorous examina-
tions for those applying for licenses.
‘It is now proposed to test applicants
for vision as well as knowledge of
driving. It is said many accidents
are due to near and far slghtcdncss
and that with traffic getting more
congested it will be necessary to
rule out those whose vision is dc-
fective enough to cause them to
misjudgc distances grossly or fail to
distinguish objects clearly.
'l‘lIE \VliA’l‘flElt
. Southern Sew l-Jnglantlvl’air li‘ri-
day: Saturday cloudy. probably be.
omlng unsettled; not much change
temperature.
* Eastern New York—Generally
lair Friday: Saturday unsettled.
probably light rain or snow on the
coast and snow in interior. .\'ot
much change in temperature.
_ Conditions -- The Atlantic coast
storm has continued to move rapid-
1y northeastward and its center was
Between Nova Scotla and Newfound-
land Thursday night. There have
-5003 local snows within the past
twenty-four hours in the interior of
New York.
2 The temperature was above nor-
mal Thursday night except in the
extreme south.
: Fair weather will prevail almost
generally in the Washington forecast
district Friday but the southeast-
d advance of the northwestern
_ urbance will be attended by in-
creasing cloudiness with probability
IQ light precipitation by Saturday
ht over the states east of the
Mississippi river except in portions
OK the Atlantic states.
3 The temperature will not chsngs
distantly during Friday and Satur-
/
? :‘wfnas—North of Sandy Hook—-
‘qu weather fair Friday.
Q manuals
mmutyn'flm
in New Haven weenie:
ta ........ 80.10 u clear
City .. 29.18 88 clear
Island .... 19.78 84‘ clear
osssssss 2,-1.2 " cl“:
. s . o . .a. 80.00 2‘ cloudy
u ceases 3’01‘ 50 cloudy
' noses-es ,Os.‘ 3‘ cloudy
t eooossse 3 u‘. 50 Cl“:
......... s .02 a cloudy
‘ secs-es ‘Osoo 1“. 61m
W". .ses 30.10 “ elm
osos 2...: I1 Ci":
"' *' spaces 1",, ‘1 M
A m sese ‘.e" ’5 clear
Odessa u‘. this :4: clear
3’“ ossese 3.- ‘
.o...‘-. I...‘ C. w
v“..fl.7‘ II'
'39... .I 83
sue-«gee
, " sssss'
l‘.’
With the next triennial general
convention of the Episcopal church.
Which will be held in New Orleans.
La.. in October. 1925. the office will
become elective. This new legisla-
tion was- passed at the triennial at
Detroit. Mich, in 1919, but the
canon was worded so that it would
not go into ch‘ect during the lifetime
of the Right Rev. Daniel Slyvester
Tuttle of St. Louis. who had been
the presiding bishop for many years.
Bishop Talbot did not expect to
become the presiding bishop. as the
Right Rev. Edwin Gardner Weed.
bishop of Florida. was the next in
seniority of consecration. But
Bishop \Vccd died a few weeks ago.
The general convention changed
the office from one of succession to
one of election because it had long
been found that to place such heavy
burdens upon the shoulders of the
naturally oldest bishops in point of
years was more than it was right to
ask them to hear. The office carries
no salary. .
Bishop Talbot is known for his
love of outdoor‘iifc and sports. lie
has been bishop of Bethlehem 26
years. For 11 years before that he
was missionary bishop of Idaho and
\l'yomlng, and ii“ life is intimately
woven with those early days of the
pioneers. It is said that there were
few things he enjoyed so much as s
buffalo hunt. The bishop has writ-
ion a book on “My People of the
Plains." Among his “her books are
"A Bishop Among ills Flock," "Tim
~—ihe Autobiography of a Dog" and
"A Bishop's Message."
One of the many aceomplishmcnts
of bishop Talbot in Bethlehem was
the building and equipping of a dor-
mitory for students in Lehigh Unl—
vcrsily who are preparing to enter
Episcopal priesthood. ‘
Bishop rulbot was born in Fay-
ette, Mo. lie was educated in Dart-
mouth College and the General
Episcopal Theological Seminary in
New Yor’k.
A Prophet Performing.
(Ansonia Sentinel.)
Since the federal weather depart-
ment will hold to its conservatism.
the goosebono amateur. who thinks
practice enough will make ”in: a
professional. sees and improves his
chances. Ills familiar voice sounds
from the familiar place in New Jer-
sey. It was for fame that his par-
ents christened him Andrew lackson
DeV'oe.
The Hackensack prophet dares.
He stakes his reputation on the pro-
gram of remaining Winter. That is
no risk, the reputation of a goon-
bone phophst is as elastic sh n bal-
loon tire. He is much pleased over
the performance of February. I pre-
dicted it. he says. Bo he goes on and
dishes up March. This delightful
coldness will continue. ”In the are:
week of March we shall have s. rout
lng bllzsard. The whole month will
be cold and stormy. We shall have
an equinoctisl storm about the<20th.
Then some more blizzard for a
Spring performance. There will be
a line Spring snowstorm in the last
week of the month.
So much for March. This is to be
continued in our next. Those who
are in awe of goosebone prophets
may worry all they please. That we
shall have weather in March there
is not the slightest doubt. It will
vindicatstho prophet. or at least he
will manage to make it do so. You
can't down that sort of a prophet. or
make'him miss are. ’
loved to Inquire.
(LouisvilisoCourier Journal.)
A budding lawyer rushed into the
once of s. quissial practioner of the
old school and asked: “Judge. have
you s copy of the Volstead law?"
- “No. Horace.“
' lunar.
9 this
oflles so wildly that the ol
ney was movedto ask:
Has somebody been" violating it?”
Auntie.
on
”swims: did you marry
. sit Indian?" . ,,
mus - “Why Mink.
”L” It.
7. Fri“; W -
.i.'.'
c0pal Diocese of Dallas. Tex. is the
last member of the House of Bishops .
the highest
The youngster gssed around the.
agitation about. tire Volstesd law?
Willi
2"
JustFoflts’. —-
I
.Mnltl. the
' i
l
i
l
BOOKS AX!) VIR'I'UE
“impunity and remissness for cer-
tain are the bane of a Common-
wealth, but here the great art l’es'
to discern in what the law is to bi
restraint and punishment. and in
what things persuasion only is to
work. If every action which is good.
or evil in man at ripe years. were
to be under pittance. and prescrip-
tion. and compulsion, what. were the
virtue but a name. what praise
could be then due to well-doing,
what great thanks to be sober, jest
or corfiincnt'.’ Many there be than
complain of divine providence for
suffering Adam to trangress. fooush
tongues! \Vhen Got gave him reas-
on. he gave his freedom to choose.
for reason it but choosing: ho had
been else a mere artificial Adam.
such on Adam as he is in the pup-
pct shows.
“\i’e ourselves cstccm not of that
obedience. or love, or gift. which is
of force: God therefore left him
free. set before him a provoking ob-
jcct, over almost in his eyes herein
consisted his merit. lqucln the right
of his reward, the praise of his ab-
stinence. Wherefore did he create
passions within us. pleasures round
us. but that these rightly tempered
are the very ingredients of virtue?
They are not shiliul wnsidcrers of
hunfhn things, “ho imagaino to re-
move sin by removing the limiter of
sin; for. besides that it is a huge
heap increasing under the very act
of diminishing though some part
of it may for a time be withdrawn
from some persons. it can not from
all, in such a. universal thing as
books are: and when this done, yet
the sin remains entire.
“l‘hough ye take from a covetous
man all his treasure he has yet one
jewel. ye can not bcrosvc him of
up all youth into the severest its-
clpiine that can be exec-dud in any
hermimgc. ye can not make them
chaste, that came not hither so;
such moss-o and wisdom is'rc-
gained to the great managing of
this point.
“Suppose we could e cl sin by
this means look how h we thus
expel sin, so much we expel of vir-
tue. for the matter- of them both
is the some; remove that, and ye
remove them both alike.
“Just Justifles the liigh providence
of God. who though he command us
temperance. JuSticc. continence. yet
pours out before us even to a pro-
fuscncss all desirable things, and
gives us minds that can wander. be-
yond all limit and satiety. Who
should we then effect a riKOr eon-
trsry to the manager of God and of
nature. by sbridging oi- scouting
those means. w‘hich books freely
permitted are. both to the trial of
virtue. and the exercise of truth?
It would be better done to learn the
law must needs be fivolous which
goes to restrain things, uncertainly
and yet equally Working to good.
and to evil. And were I the chooser
a drum of well-doing should be pre-
ferred before as many times as
much the forcible hindrance of exil-
doing."
This is not a modern argument
against the proposed censorship of
books. but an extract from a pies.
for the liberty of unlicensed print-
ing made by John Milton. toe auth-
or of “Paradisq best." one of the
greatest poets of all time. He called
it "Arcnpsgitica” (blcsuse it imita-
ied from that of the 'Logos Arno-
pagiticos' of the Athenian; orator
Isocrates) and it was occasioned by.
an order of the English parliament
his covctousness. .
“Banish all objects of lost. shu
PACIFIC POSSESSIONS 0F U. 8.
AND CANAL MAKE IT SECOND
\VOBLD OW'ER, SAYS TRIPP
"France 1 very busy. Her ex-
ports are now in excess of her im-
ports. thus the low price of the franc
is actually helping her to improve
her general situation." reports Guy
E. Tripp. chairman of the Board
of Westinghouse Electric. who has
Just returned from a. round the
world trip.
“England is not yet out of her
difficulties. her employment problem
being serious. Her Labor govern-
ment. than n complacently accept-
ed by most ngiishmen. is apparent-
ly inherentiy' unstable. and if
Premier MacDonald isjlot sufficient-
ly radical he svill likely .be depoud
by his own party_ while if he does
become radical. there are enough
Conservatives left ‘in England to
force him out. _,
“The immense potential strength
of the British empire is. however.
a factor of the highest importance.
Greet Britain costs-sis practically
every strategic W/fll the great
trade belt paying? through the
Mediterranean and encircling ans.
Among these points are Gibraltar.
Sues Cans-b? Indie.
Straits Settlements. We and.
Hong‘ Kong. As: long as Che]?!-
a
taixm these outposts her »_posttion
as the leading world. power can
hardly be Jeopardued by union!-
tiesnaiétiiome. U ‘- . g .
," entally. the. M ., ,
Jenna-e
issued June 14. 1643, for the regula-
ting of painting.
3L4“ is.»
posseues unequaled industrial re-
sources. both as to physical plant
and trained men. and she will
quickly place herself in position to
challenge the leadership of any
other nation just as soon as she can
free herself from her present dif-
ficulties.
, ,
"In the Far East Japan is an
outstanding figure. She alone of
all the Oriental ions needs ,no
extensive hel f in Europe and
America. Though the destruction
caused by the earthquake was
enormous. it was not an unmixed
evil. The destroyed cities will be
rebuilt on a. very much better
0 and the buildings will‘ be
as proof -' against earthquakes as
it is possible to snake them. 'The
are ‘ doing the. recon-
structions: work themselns. and
the technical and financial super!-
ence “angst? wil undoubt.
‘edlx h. worth price‘ this pro-
gressives-std energetic nation A
“In the Philippines. China. In-
ga and other Asiatic countries.
ere are pm for em
industrial development. but. gen—
,erniiy with! Lil: will be June by
Europeans.
Americans and lap“
M Tu!” 1'- uppI-renfly. no
racial desire for improvement and
m as we understand these
WW ’ ' s '
‘tchina is, a conspicuous may“
lot the Oriental tende‘aeyto resist
Down in the Caroliie mountain;
a northern traveler came comics I.
mountaineer who was having more
than the usual difficulties in per-
suading his mule to proceed. Argu-
ments. cursing and )eating were of
the customary no avail.
"Stubborn?” inquired
from the north.
The muleteer wiped his forehead.
“Stubborn?" he ejaculated. "Say.
.mister. that cuss is so mean; that
when his hind legs are pushing his
front ones are walking back-
wards."
the man
The young man applied to the
manager of the entertainment mu-
seum for‘employment as a freak.
1126 the followingdlaloguo occurr-
c : ‘
“Vv'hq are you?"
"I am Enoch. the egg king."
“\tht is your specialty?" .
”I out three dozen hen’s eggs.
two dozen duck eggs and one dozen
goose ragga. lit a single sitting."
f‘Do you know our program?”
"\tht is it?"
"We give four shows every day."
"0}; yrs. I understand that.”
“LAHd do you think you can do
“I know I can."
“bu Saturdays
shows."
“All right."
“On holidays we usually give a
performance every hour."
Now. at last. the young man
showed sings of doubt.
"In that case, I miist have one
thing understood before I'd be will-
ing to sign a contract."
"What 1’"
"No matter what the rush of
business is in the show. you've got
to give me time to go to the hotel
to eht my regular meals."
we give six
Nobody knows
What danger lies
In the garbage heap
That breeds the dies.
V;
Who harbors a rat harbors a
menace. '
, ‘ll
lfrevention makers. better pave-
ment than intention.
As a cure for "nervousness" s
radio'set beats a doctor.
,..A lot of 'us worry
Prom spring until' fall.
Though most of our trouble
Don't happen at all. *
. \
The problems.ef’the poor con-
sumptgve are .his; the problem. of
the codiuinptive poor are ours.
A b‘it Answer.
(Boston Globe)
A great aristocrat and political
lesde‘ r in London gave gs. big annu-
party. All sorts of people were
there. The wife of s. new-rich was
sitting opposite the wife of a labor
leader. Somebody talked about few-
e . ‘w ‘
am. new-rich ml:- Bl” »
. ”I clean myrdianionde with
mania, .mysmerslds in Donnig -
s7, my‘saphires inn-ssh milk. Andi
”no 137 w d!" 5 ,»
' she turned eendfioesd‘
7 to- labor leader's wife.
; ~ "on. I_ don't close taint": said
the later entity "When. they are
nil-13.1 simplytthrpw‘thsni swag." . ‘
flash
am!
. a.
yr sneer sinus
. . 3: even asses.
Thongs sister! most'yrowtlc in
m . Blade today. towns
the Mo ugwdmw Antlc married
lit
been, After
had, won her :3- his
bride. and they're 03. their vyer
chooins. honeym in their
pride. “Love is surely most: com.
' " I remark to Golfer Brown:
“when in human hearts it'd dwell-
ing. produce cannot turn it down:
"Lovers still will go their courses
Brown replies. “though;
or
gers' revsll. when or pain of
giddyms‘txrnanien gamboi to the altar
rail. For a man should know the
failing of the meotest. maid on
earth. and a’ girl should dodge white
velilngs till she knows a lover's
‘ worth- But the words of wise old
' {finders never can persuade the
young. they are learners. they ate
the gems that leave
leathers. at
my tongue. And they go their silly
courses. looking not an ell ahead.
and we read of more divorces. with
the scareth done in red.”
1'0 LEVER WATER
Pure stream. in whose transparent
ano - ,
My youthful limbs I wont to lave;
No torrents stain tfiy limpld source.
No rocks impede thy dimpling l
course.
Devolving from thy parent lake
A charming maze thy waters make.
By‘ bower: of birch and groves of
. pine
And edges flower'd with
line. *
englan-
Still on thy-insults so gall! green
May numerous herds and flocks be
seen. ‘ ‘
And lassos chanting o'er the uni),
And the shepherds piping in the
dais.
And ancient faith that knows no
suite.
,And industry embrown’d with toil
And hearts resolved and hand pre-
pared
The blessings they enjoy to guard!
——Tobias George Smollett.
“ Dangberty’s More
(Chicago Daily News)
It is unquestionable that every un-
partlal bystander lndorscs the View
taken by the Republican leadeu.
Mr. Daugherty’s professed conn-'
dance of complete vindication in the
end is immaterial and irrelevant.
Bis usefulness in the cabinet is im-
paired. if not destroyed by his at:
filiations and connections. The lit.
igstion over the oil leases has had
to be taken out of his hands. He
will be unable to participate in the
cabinet discussions of the various
phases of the case as it pursues its
way in the courts. Other govern.
ment lawsuits may have to be
trusted to special counsel for rea—
sons similar to those which govern
is the oil chair. further discrediting
the department of Justice. s
The questions many are asking '
If Secretary Denby felt called up
to resign without confessing guilt or‘
error, why is a like course impos-
sible for Mr. Daughertyhjrhe in-
quiry into the charges pending
against him would proceed in any
event. The president’s delicacy is
an additional argument for a volun-
tary retirement. If Mr. Daugherty
fails to perceive that he is strangely
obtuse or stubborn.
Heroes of Past Medics: Erss.
An old fashioned doctor is one
who can still lance a boil without
the aid of a nurse and two assist—
ants. But what has become of the
old fashioned patient who was My
enough to submit to a minor opera-
tion without being reinforced by a
special nurse and an anesthetist!
Four Ohio Immortals;
month of February that it was four
Ohio votes. switched from Seward to
Lincoln. that nominated the Great
Emsncipstor in the Chicago wig-
warn. more than sixty‘yesrs sge.
a
James J. Hill
Empire Railroad Builder
3 ”w g
A‘WISEMAN
wantceoiuww mm are
W10NOMum—
ARE you saw: 'lio es!»
MORE!!!" ya
i I \
OPE! All Acoom m
. 3’ .
I“
s
i
It might be remembered in this \
Don’t drop outs—SM mm. H
day-
rm”, FEBRUARYQ’
‘ r' ‘3 ‘" ‘13:“-
‘: it
\' .‘
"Chi-Operation -
. l .. .
L311.” ,
e. ' . - -
)
f F;
=_ Wise ambpmdent co-‘opcraiion with cur
.. , ers has been and 18 amlmg factor in this b L52}.
‘I' _ progress. It recogmzes that the micron an“ i
, E customers and its own interest are mi: ff 3::
Ii . separably related. “amn-
-“ . . . . " o
.‘ LET US WORK WITH YOU 1
1!: ‘ :
I ~
in“: CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
l
rises-r" clit- sli- his.
g
.VA SPENDTHRIFT is of.
value to himself or tofi
community in Which he fill.
to. crave—but look lady
back at our oppom
1
So. Norwaik Trust Co.
‘ SERVICE and §ECURITY
~
Trusting to Providence
There is no accumulation without :Ul..€
Sacrifice, and the man who spends as Le goes,
expecting Providence to take care of him
when his earning days are over. is cutting
.out_a burden for some beneficent relative. or
is blazing the trail that leads to actil‘ 1 want
and suffering. .
Create a foundation for a warthwhfie
future by opening an account with ihis bank.
Tile City National Bank
- South Norwalk, Court
a».
J
’ PALACE BOOTERY
' PALACE THEATRE BLDG
HOP, TOY PUMPS
Are being . _ _ at the Palace Bootery. in gill
suede. HOP y is at Palace Bootery creation. l
. meat in footwear mode, Cuban and low .
’ Guy'suedes lend the footwear color for Sp in
$5.95 and $6.95
Hosiery—All Colors
, BEADS
‘ a" Will: meson heralds the return of brilliant colors at
' M 9°!“ M‘W 300d advantage in our new
BEADS. EAR-DROPS, BUCKLES, BRACELE r~
9‘“ Bend season and we have short. m
strings
3*
7131:3sz
.rm mehwww and Combs are shown“
‘- 4"» r ’- . . A . /
1
Norwalk Chronicler