IN 1870.
* 91 Washington street.
. ‘ So, Norwalk, Conn.
G WI:
Norwalk. Conn.
mu s! new Gowns
tum daily except Sunday by
its Sentinel hunk!" Company.
. tutored as Second Class Hatter
the Free.
Telephone—Nowell: 1 3 8 8.
i r. hearers. Prea: w. r. whim.
W: and Treas.: A. I». Golden.
lseretarm J. A. Goldsmith. Ass? to
Telephone: Norwalk 9:- 98.
Slouch Ofloe: 40 Wall St. Norwalk
/ hours.
L 0! Jupiter Inlet. Florida.
"; storm was central some distance of!
’ lowly northeastward. It had been
,ll’sesschusetta. Connecticut. Rliode
per week.
The Associated Press is exclusive.
3! entitled to the use {or publication
0! all neWs dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this- newspaper
and also any local news published
herein.
All rights or publication of special I wintry years. to everyone: mm
dispatches herein are also reserved.
We Copies .......... Three Cents
M tear seels'ssis‘ssjszsosssilss 3,4,0
. lentils isss's‘sel'rsfls an .s:-. 3‘.50
8 Heaths ......-............ $2.25
Delivered at your home—21 cents
MEMO.
By Wattlassa.
I know a no. at ancient men
who rest. in lite's decline. 'iJoying
sweet and tranquil days beneath the
tree and vine. ‘4 live where wintry
men abound: ‘theysit beside he sea.
white whiskers reaching to the
ground—train trio! and trouble
tree. They labored well when they
were hale. they earned an honest
wage. and salted down a little halo
to keep the old age. I never
know an an towel: to rest in
peace like these. with money in his
pocketbook, and whiskers to his
knees. The crook puts up a. gaudy
front in youth and middle age;‘ he
pulls his vicious. sinful stunt. and
seems the sweet-stained wage. ”But.
never have I seen him rest in pedcc
when bent and hoar. with £11th
dollars in his vest. and credit‘at the
store. The money of. the busy crook
is easily obtained. and easily it goes.
gndzook! it goes, and nothing galn—
c‘d. The crook is seldom known to
have the product of his skill. and
when at last he fills a grave the city
'to end his frowsy days. Around me
The Eclectics
The decision of Attorney General
Frank 1-). “only of Hartford to al-
low to practice iliosc cclcciic doctors
who haw Appt'iil'il the rm ocntion
of their licenses brings up a soriou.
(lemon of the welfare or the slate.
Either the licenses of these men
should not have been revoked “until
they had their day in court" or they
should remain revoked uniil the
charges against them hove been
cleared.
After the state board rev okod the
licenses. the attorney goneral's of-
fice did nothing to enforce the or-
der and now the attorney general
nulliflce the ordv'r by making an ap-
peal act as a stay.
It may be that some of he men
against whom charges ha e been
made are full fledged doctors but. it
seems that in cases such as these
where the public llt‘ltllh may be on-
dangerrd the attorney general's of—
flcs should take no chances. And in
addition to that those men who are
under a clowi should. it would seem
as good citizens. await the time
when that cloud has been fully re-
moved before continuing practice.
True some of them may have
been unjustly hurt by the medical
scandal bilt since the state board
has cut off their licenses the revo-
cation should remnin in effect until
the courts have decided the matter.
If the attorney genoral can nullify
the order of ill». Eclectic Board
what good is the Eclectic Board?
Thar She Blows
The Sentinel has predicted that
the wrangle over the income tax in
Congress would bring no good to
the people and it seems now that the
prediction will come truc. Those
who have been in favor of the Mel-
lon plan are giving up the fight.
Never was there a time when the
people affected had more reason to
sit clown and tell their representa-
tives what they want than now.
There should lu- a. determined effort
on the part of the public to force ac-
tion on both the Democrats and the
Republicans.
Mr. Mellon says taxes can be re-
duced. Congress too. agrees on this
point: the difficulty being that of
who is to get. the credit. Every
senator and every representative
who votes for tax reduction will get
credit. They will find they are "in
wrong" with their constituents when
they return home without having
given relief. The money of the poo-
pie is not a football in this case.
Tell your representative. to get busy.
TEE \VEATEER. '
Southern New England: Thurs-
day partly cloudy; no change in
temperature.
Eastern New York : Cloudy and
. ow in south portion Wednesday.
hursday partly cloudy; no change
in temperature.
Conditions: The outlook is for
snow and rain Wednesday in New
England. New York and along the
Middle Atlantic coast and for gener~
ally tali- weather but with consider-
nble cloudiness elsewhere cast of
the Mississippi river during \V’cdnes-
day and Thursday.
No important temperature chang-
es are indicated for the eastern half
‘01 the country within the next 48
Storm warnings remain displayed
on the Atlantic coast. at and north
At 8 p. .m. the Atlantic coast
the New Jersey coast and advancing
Attended by shifting gales along
tactically the entire Atlantic coast
and by rains and snows in the Mid-
dle ,Atlantic and New England
states, and Tennessee. and light
“though quite general snows in the
region of the great lakes and the
‘W and upper Mississippi valleys.
-8an1 rains and snows fell in
W. and southern New York.
"mourn Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Delaware. New Jersey, the dis-
.& Columbia and Virginia.
‘the following high wind veloci-
were reported. Atlantic City. 80
an hour: Nantucket 72 miles
‘ hour: Block Island. 64 miles an
their; New York City as mun nu
. and Cape Henry. 52 miles an
.
"Imus: North of may Hook:
m and northeast gates. thick
Isl west Isl". thick ”nether and
be laid efore the board at our an-
nual meeting eleven months hence.
In- the meanwhile. to prevent. it pos-
sible. similar accidents, we would
suggest that the good people or
Nola Chucky use our company's
other bridge. the Point Rock struc-
ture four miles north of the town.
The water there is scarcely deep on—
ough to drown a man of full
height.‘ "
spected. are always neglected.
matism makes me look that way.
i
spare the toe and. spoil the heel. '
Zoundsl You’re out of bounds!
You weigh two hundred pounds! '
OI sweets and such
You eat too' much-—
Zoundsl You're out of bounds!
there. in 1917: but it's S. 0. L.—
over here in 1924'. '
teapot. half filled with ’rain water.
makes an excellent mosquito in-
cubator.
Hedge us not with serious folks—-
\Vhilc the world's plum full of lo-
Tcu us a batch of the newest of
And we'll laugh at our pain.
perfected we are going to be sur-
prised at our insignificance. as we
I." regarded bl! the microbe ing on executive oflicers.
world.
course—out in the air and the sun.
beats an hour of physical_ exhaus-
tion in the “gym. "
pays the bill. And it he ranches
in some punk poorhouse he appears.
I see many gents whose boards are
long and white; they husbanded the
useful cents by methods sane and
right.
I
"What are you waiting for?" said
a lawyer to nrfindlnn. who had paid
him money.
“Receipt.” said the Indian.
"A receipt." said the lawyer. "a.
rcccipi! What do you know about
a. receipt? Can you understand the
nature of a. receipt? Tell me the
nature of one. and I will give it to
you." .
"S'posc mahe me die; me go to
lichen; me find the gate locked;
me see 'postle I‘ctor; he say. 'ln-
liian. what you want?’ Me say
'Wmit to get ili'.' lie say. “You pay
A that. monoy.’ “'hat me do? I
hub no receipt. llub to hunt all
over hell to rind you" He got his
receipt.
___...
Samuel Untermcyer, the famous
New York lawyer. apropos of his
movement to bring the stock ex-
change under federal supervision.
said at a luncheon:
"The Stock Exchange has been
promising to supervise itself {or a
long time. It reminds me of the
Nola. Chucky pnybridgo company.
"A Nola Chucky woman fell
through a rotten plank while cross-
ing the pay-bridge and was drOWn-
ed. The people held a mass meet.-
lng and sent in a. strong protest to
the bridge company. The company
replied, some weeks later. in these
words:
" 'Gents —-— Your protest at the
drowning accident due to alleged
faulty woodwork in our paybridge
was (1 y received. and same will
SUNSHI
PILLS! l
Oh, we lose ten babies,
01’ every hundred born;
Isn’t that an awful loss
in this enlightened morn?
—————-l——
Men and motors. when never in-
Are you married? No. my rheu- I
Spare the rod and spoil the reel;
FA RHER
." trusses.
’MLM
or“. 13:, my boy. and remember it
Though new it may strike you as
funny?
A job with a chance to improve and
advance
1/ wrmnww mmulmrrm- »
’ m: A M!» Jaw rmzoae -
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HN'HYICEUJT- vow? wear]. V
W)? your 72* Jar-MK 6w *
flPOJTmP FEM“ my»? I‘M IN ,
(UM PW MW .6 mo vii/W
fl HOCK‘ 0F BALLS" “
mvy MIA Fm
fig YET ' 1’17”,
CLEANINGS FROM THE BOOK
US THE PAST AND Till-2
I‘l'Tl’ltE
\Villiam Hazlitt veils 'onc who
could not accept the mighty dill'oro
once in the Value mankind usually
sets upon the Past and Future.
In one of his innumerable critical
essays he conceives that the past is
as real and as substantial a. part of
our being. that is as much a. bond
tide, undeniable consideration in the
estimate of human life, as the future
can possibly.
“Neither in itself not us a. sub-
ject of general contemplation. has
the future any advantage ovc: the
past." he wrote. “ hit with respect
to our grosscr passions and pur-
suits it has.
“is far as regards the appeal
to the understanding or the imagi-
real, of as much intrinsic and 05-
tensible value as the future but
there is another principle in the
human mind. the principle of ac-
tion or will; and of this the past
has no hold, the future cngrosscs it
entirely to itself.
"it is th..~i strong fever of the
afrcct ons iii it givcs so powerful a.
bias to our sentiments on this sub.
Joel. and violently transposes the
natural order of our rissoclntions.
We regret the pleasures we have
just. all eagerly anticipate those
which tire to come; we dwell Willi
satisfaction on the evils from
which we have escaped—and dread
future pain.
0 e e .
"The good that is past is in
this sense like mopoy that , is
spent. which/is of no further use.
and about which wve give our-
- selves little concern. The \good
we expect is like a stoic yet un-
touched. and in the enjoyment of
which we promise ourseh'cs lnliii.
itc gratification.
pone-d to us we think of no conse-
quence; what is to happen to us. of
the greatest.
"Simply because the one is still
in our power. and the other not—
because the etiorta of the will to
bring any object to '
prevent it strengthen our attach-
ment or aversion to that oblcct—
because the pains
bestowed upon any thing add our
interest to it. and because the ha-
bitual and earnest pursuit of any
end redouble: the ardor of our ex-
pectations. and converts tho spec-
ulative and
we might otherwise feel in it into
, real passion.
"Our regrets. anxiety and wishes
are thrown away upo
but the insisting on the importance
of the future is of the utmost use
aiding our
stimulating our exertions.
."It the'future were
amenable to our
; if our precautions. our sun-
guine schemes.
fears were or as little avail in the
one case as the other; it we could
neither soften our minds to pleas-
ure. nor steel our fortitude to the
resistance of pain beforehand:
all objects drifted along by us like
straws or pieces of wood in a river.
the will being purely passive. and
as little able to avert the future as
to arrest the past. we should in
that case be equally lndlfierent to
both. . . ."
Hazlitt was purely an essayist.
He had a wide vogue in his life-
Thls extract is
\Vhat has hop.
and attention
nnfion. the past is just as good. as .
in England.
the . volume
Talk," published in 1922.
It may have been S. 0. S.—over
Household Hint: A discarded
vial blonds,
jokes
meridian at New Haven Westher
Bureau.
Cincinnati .. . . . . . 29. so 38 cloudy
Chicago . .-.. . . . . 30.04 86‘ cloudy
Denver . . . . . . . . 10.18 28 snow
Detroit .....-... 2!. 88 38 cloudy
Kansas City so." as clear "m“ “3° mammal“ 9W
Nantucket ...... 29.00 as rain . ”"01 Mk0“ ind mm ‘I I»-
New Haven u...‘ 39.1. ,3‘ cloudy 0m"! construed ll mm M will
not seek to consider W as a; _
find; Book to Helleras: North .
New York ...... ”.1!“
Pittsburgh u... ”.03
TEMPERATURE.
the Teapot Dorrie investigation in
the form of a heavy vote next fall
for candidates proved efficient and
honest ups expressed by Eliot ‘5' ads-
worth assistant secretary or the
treasury in a recent address.
leasing of Teapot Dome have cen-
When “1° microphone 11" been tereid attention on government. The
facts disclosed cannot tell to em-
phasize the heavy responsibility rest-
our national property is vividly de-
For the office man, two hours of monstrated by the appraisal of this
moderate exercise on the gel: item which is only one of many. The
future of the country depends in no
small measure upon the wise man-
agement of these great community
estates.
1 is, that public attention is riveted on
Observation m u g p, m, um the problems of government. and” the
acts or its otucers. what exec: will
this have on the elections next au-
Atlantic City" ... 30.12 35 rain tumn? Will the _voters realize Illa
Block Island 29.06' as rain “N!“ ”1" 10°“ 8°V°mm°nu "9
Boston ........ 2,." 3‘ snow their own business. spending the
Buffalo .....-... 29.7: M cloudy
a
LV' THAT IT IS RIVE‘I’ING
EYES OF PUBLIC ON
GOVERNMZEN’I‘
Hope that good will come from
“The events connected with the
"The enormoufiggregste value of
"If it is so. and I firmly believe it
can”? Mai?
\ SEES GOOD IX, meror DOME money they provide. managing the
property they have inherited and in
turn will hand it. to the next genera-
“I should like to feel this extra-
ordinary situation couid callgdor an
unusual vote next November and the
measure applied to the candidates
for office from the President down
would be fitness to mime honestly
and efficiently the businen or the
. It is too much to believe
the voters can apply the same stand-
ard or judgment in selecting a public
.‘ either as an executive or a
law makert they would in selecting
a trustee for their ouw estate or a
guardian for their children? -
“The training and initiative which
business experience alone can give
must be made available to the man‘
agement and building up
ganlzatlons which handle t
pot-taut business or our government.
When it becomes as (honorable to
serve on these committees as it is to
be a. director or the chamber
oommeroe,‘ the first national bank or
the electric light company. business
men ‘wtll really make themselves in.
fluential' in government allalrs. In
that. way alone can government he
put on a business mand kept
86
Ila Foilettes Policies ‘
(Springfield Union)
Senator Ls Follette's withdrawal
in
3‘
Re. i... 3“! l4
'ever happens. he could count upon
. only an absurdly small support in .
republican convention. and m ,
the chi: po-ible opportunftr for his
unssmxmbttlon an .. Peculiar .
WHO'SVVHO
N THE DAYS NEW
HENRY .F ASKURST
Daugherty jury. to the Senate.
now the Arizona senator displays
occasions.
from Arizona in 1911.
n
v
....__..
DUB-B DEELISII
Put your head. darling, darling.
darling.
Your darling black head. my heart
above; '
fragrance.
Who. with heart in breast, could
deny You love;
Company and many a young girl for
me is pining. .
Letting licr locks of. gold to the
cold windlree.
For me, the foremost of our gay
young fellows:
But I’d leave a hundred, pure
love. for thee.
Then put your head. darling. darl-
ing, darling.
Your darling black head my heart
above:
0 mouth of honey; withqthyme tor
fragrance. ‘
WVho. with heart in breast, could
deny you love? .
—Sir Samuel Ferguson.
MARTIALITY
I cannot say a scene is fair
Because it is beloved of thee.
But I shall love to linger there
For sake o; thy deer memory;
wold not be so coldly just ,.
As to love only yrhat I must.“
I cannot‘say a thought is good
Because thou roundest lay in it.
food .
Which nature hath. decreed most
fit: ’
But I shall ever deem ‘ so
Because it made- my heart oer-
flow. f . . .
I love thee tor that 01611 3.11: finet'
And that thy splrl VI in sun-u
Created: a new bed.
mus thine ohm dearest image
taught;
find love. tor other: mks that
m
Glmhaltthehehsrmtolouiy
things.
The ability to stick to a job is
held up As one o! the qualities that
loads to success. but it was not that
quality that brought Senator Henry
Ashurst of Arizona, who is attract-
ing attention as a. member of the
His own confession is that. he be-
gan his light for a livelihood as
s. lumberjack and became succes-
sively cowboy, clerk. cashier. newn-
papcr reporter and lawyer before
he was elected to the Senate. Exen‘
a. few cowboy traits—at least
Senatorial gossip has it that he is
quick to otter to use his lists on
The Arizona. solon was born at
\Vinncmllcca. Nevada. in 1576:
studied law at the University at
Michigan. 1903-1904. although he
had been admitted to the Arizona
bar in 1897; was admitted to prac-
ticc in the U. S Supreme Court.
was; was elected rs member or the
Arizona Legislature, 1897, 1899.
1003 (speaker. 1899. said to be the
youngest man ever to have held
such a. position in the United
States): was first elected senator
Senator Ashurst is a. Democrat
O mouth of honey. with thyme for
Each soul must choose its proper‘
rinoney.
' traveled the way.
‘dollars a day
in it.
boys do.
Take a. look at the long years he.
«{ lore you:
See- -how much you can learn, not
not how much you can earn.
And. the place which the future
. has _for you.
s
been you rise' tram the post where
i . ,they’d have you hetifl?
Row far will this humble lob take
‘ you?
.These are questions to ask. They
I pay well for the task.
But what sort or a man will it
make you?
r ush
~ blind!) .
he began.
kindly.
ahead.
greater,
you work yOu will grow.
later. .
' THE NEW YORK noun.
(Life. )
It’s ridiculous to say that New
that the New Yorker is born in a.
hospital. plays on the streets. gets
married in a church. has his wedding
breakfast in a Fifth Avenue hotel.
takes his relaxation in the movie
theatres and at the six-day bicycle
trace. and is, finally. buried from a
Broadway funeral church. But at
i the same time it must be remember-
‘ cd that. thousands and thousands of.
\New Yorkers go home every day to
get their mail.
Is Your Boy Going
Through College?
Do you know that the
majority of successful men
in America today are ooh-
lege tram‘ ed, and that the
uneducated man faces fear-
ful odds iii the game of life.
A little sacrifice on your
part may mean to him the
difference between a. life of
brilliant business or a pro.
monotonous routine and a
regional career.
Resolve today that your
boy is going through col.
lege and assist him in
starting and maintaining a
fund for this purpose.
V The ,
City National
Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
“
Do Ytiu Realize
the importance of Bystgnatio
Saving ? You have read and
heard a. great deal about the
folly o! extravagance and the
genes: of economy.
.u. \ >
{What are YOU doing-about
it ‘I i _ ii
swim and-.soeount Toner
, .
,nlbetter than one thatpm
Take a. hint tram an old man who's
Just heed to his counsel a minute.
There's a job that may pay you are
But that’s all there will ever be
Don' t look at the cash as so many
i! "
s - '
.:. “Ask The Man who
i Banks With Us”
if -* -
' 1.; ’ “institution where efficient service and come,
I are prsemhunt in the daily efforts of every Olin
:« in our ' tion.
. H‘ ‘ .
-" —Tss_
I
.: CENTRAL FARFIEJD
g; , TRUST co.
.1 ‘ - NORWALK. co
"F3
ii
a —
g. _ 1824
”l — '
8?
Ii .
Oh. many a. boy has begun with s
And has grabbed tor a man 's wages
Now he sticks as a man at the spot
And thinks life hes used him un-
So' look for a job with a luture
Seek a. chance to grow greater and
i
Seek a. place where you know us.
And the money will come to you
Yorkers have no home life. It’s true
Y, MARCH 12; 1
——.=_es—.sTi—{.E\ii i '-
. g: I
Living
Up To Our
Reputation
Not relying on past reputation but} fr; 1;; to it.
We are just an alert to assist our depo.;.o o: in em
legitimate way as we were twenty- three re ear 3 ago
Young business men made welcome.
".
89. N orwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE —-:: —— SECURITY
Estimates cheerfully rendered on
any Building Operations.
Good work anti 3 fair price assured
.0. F. BURGHART
Burghart Bu"?
‘ Means Well Built
Bridgeport. (Tomi.
Phone Noble 4073
Are MW shown at the Palace Booiery in- ' 1‘
newest in footwear mode, Cuban and 10‘" hi
Gray suedes lend the footwear color for Sprint»
_- “nineties-Misses.
GEHEBE’S
IPHCLVB527—1’1303II’T DE] “1311'
"It‘s Here If It' s Hotbcuarc"
The concerns QUICK LITE LAMB!
AND LAMPS.
They are brighter than :0 01d .2: i
terns. It. will give you all i;.
anywhere. Lights u'ith‘ . ‘-
trimming. perfectly safe
and see them.
' PRICES $7.50 ('1’.
, 3‘ WASHINGTON ST. so. )(illii‘m
i‘. '_ m H - - 7 g r
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BLDG.
’ HOP TOY PUMPS
Hop Toy is a Palace Bootery creation.
, . $5.95 and $6. 95
r"i _ ,. KNIGHT—All Colors
-OAL
. Anthracite in all alsssaom the largest comrani °'”’“‘
mm" 31") her sector-lee.
'clil»
‘ ........ om 930m: --———
Norwalk Chronicler