Ice
;; is; 1' 5.
i"" s" ”"r.’
, something pretty nice for thelsioo,
m northwest diminishing and
“Mar; fair Tuesday.
35 The sentinel Publishing Company.
2"? 91 Washington street.
\. so, Not-walk, Conn.
. I i Second Class' flatter
. later-odes
1.. Doaonberg. Pm: W. P. amigos.
Vice-Prom and Tron: A. 1. Golden
heroism: J. A. Goldsmith. Ass't to
thoPres.
Telephone: Norwalk ”-98.
Drench Office:
Telephone—Namath use.
single Copies Three Cents
'One rear ......-....,......... ”.00
............ Still
8 Months .................. $2.25
Delivered at your homo—21 cents
per week.
The Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news publishod
heroin.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Achievements
U. 8.
their attempt
world.
tertalnnivnt
to fly around
to millions.
. a time win-n men are
or together. to make
stand one another better and per-
haps to have a. world united by n
fouling of brotherhood.
Thcso forward movements arc
welding the citizens of America. clos-
er together and no doubt will have
their effect on the inhabitants of
fur-off China and India and such
countries and make tlwni under-
stand what we are pleased to call
higher civilization.
These are some of the big things
in modern urn, yet they are animat-
ed by the some spirit that prompts
us in Ciiirvs like Norwulk to build for
‘tho imttn-rmmn, of our community.
The Svniinvl has started a cam-
paign to make New Canaan avenue
3 railroad crossing safe and the Ben-
tinel means to continue its cam-
paign to eliminate the
that spot.
ing is not a dangerous place?
we hear some declare
make the spot safe will be too great.
danger
Those who say this crawl back into
their seat and offer no suggestions
for eliminating tho danger but the
Sentinel and its readers will keep
Working for this betterment.
“'0 would like to see some activi-
ty under way to make Calf Pasture
enjoyable for Norwalk residents this
summer. The people should get
000 already spent on this place. If
they tie it will be an achievement.
A quick turn out to put the roads
in good condition will also be ap-
preciatcd.
The movement for playgrounds
‘ seems Well under way and it looks
as if Norwalk may have playgrounds
by summer time. .
“M: are moving like the world fly-
ers. We must kup going.
Dog Travels 3,000 Miles
Fiction is outdone by the fact in
the devotion of a collie dog that was
lost somewhere in iowa. followed
his master's auto to “'olcott, Indiana.
and not finding the owner, returned
from Indiana to his home at Silver—
ton. Oregon. The. faithful coliio lit-
erally traversed three states search-
ing for his uwnr‘r. and arriving at
Indiana. ton into to overcome him.
took the long bike back across
seven states to the Pacific coast. lie
arrived in Silvvrtnn. Oregon. Febru-
ary 15, having traveled nearly three
thousand mill-s. flanks worn thin.
too-nails worn to the quick and feet
bruised from his long race to reach
homo.
Tho owner. G. F. Brazier. a res-
taurant mun. motored to Iowa. to
visit relatives. carrying the collie
puppy along in his motor car.
The. dog was lost in Iowa and the
owner advortisrd extensively but
could not recover him. \‘Vhen he
entered the restaurant in his home
town he gave a. joyous yelp and
a. loop for his astonished owner.
How be negotiated nearly three
thousand miles over highways and
bridges nvruss rivers. streets and
vinrlueis in cities is a mystery. The
collie will be presented with a. sil-
ver modal bribe Oregon Humane
Society.
Tlllu‘ WEATHER.
Souihr-rn New England and East-
ern New York: Fair Tuesday: Wed-
nesday cloudy. no change in tem-
poraturr'.
Conditions: The barometric pres-
sure remained low during Monday
over the western Atlantic ocean
north omutitude thirty and ovel
the Canadian maritime provinces
and the North Atlantic states with
the center of minimum pressll-e
over Nova. Scotia.
In the New England states and
New York the weather will be non.
orally fair Tuesday and Wednesday
without mum change in tom.
potaturo.
Winds: North of Sandy Rook:
‘ “moronic.
W taken at s p. at. run
' " 3 NW Karen Wanna
,ii
.. ......... 30.00 60 clouds
{City 29.52 c: clear
., Island ... 29.66 32 clear
we ......... 29.60 34 clear
..."... 30.0: 32 cloudy
...“... 30.04 38 rain
...”... 30.04 3; snow
......... 30.22 20' cloudy
........ 30.06 32 cloudy
23.98 I! cloa‘r
’ le 30.06 St cloudy
. Cit: 29.96 36 cloudy
flown 29.75 as clear
Orleans 29.33 56 rain
or]: ..... 29.78 as clear
29.94 54 clear
‘ Vt. .. 29.70 28 Cloudy
11 30.02 36 cloudy
Me. 29.54. a: cloudy
....... 29.86 4: cloudy
--..... 30.0.
sum... daily except sends, by
43 Wall St. Norwalk
aviators have started on
the
llmlio today is carrying en-
Certainly
we are living in a speedy age. it is
trying to
bring the peoples of the world clos-
thcm under-
I
mama a/s'rnn.
8: Walt Itasca.
I met a scofllaw ymt. M
by the county Jail: he like an inn
was all alight. he had consumed
much ale. “1 am the well known
» Bunny Jinn." he cried. hiccups be-
tween; be bad no dance and sing
with him. and gambol on the green.
But I was loadedto the guards with
. water. cool and clear; like many
highl moral bards 1 balk at bootleg
beer. When full of water one's not
prone to whoop around and sing:
the scomaw had to yip.alone. and
dance the Highland Fling. The
scomaw voiced his discontent; “By
James." he said to me. "I have no
use for any gent who will not dance
with me. Our lives, are brief and
haste away, our days are quickly
sped. so let’s be happy while we
may, and paint. the village red." 1
met the scoiflaw in the dawn. hard
by the hoooegow door. and all his
Jubilance was gone. and he was sick
and sore. His head was aching to
and fro. his breath was striped with
pink; he suffered all the grief men
know who hit illicit drink. I said
to him, "I seek the spring. to drink
a sparkling horn: oh. come with me
and dance and sing. upon this gaudy
morn." "Now get you gone." the
scomaw cried. "don't stay to rub it
in. nor taunt a man whose works
are dyed with bittcrs made of tin."
The scoitlaw's pleasures, always
brief. no sane man can endorse; the
morning finds him steeped in grief,
and writhing in remorse.
NEWS WHO
DAY: NEWS
MELT. ERIK NELSON l
The flying record of Lieut Eric
Nelson, one of the pilots in the or.
my's round-the-worid flight. is
hardly surpassed by any officer in
the army.
Heresre some of his most out-
standing exploits in the air: Gulf of
Pacific in 1919; Alaska. expedition
in 1.920. for “hich he acted as en-
gineer ofliccr; San Antonio. to Porto
‘— u.o ..
Rico flight; in 1922 he won the De-
troit News aerial mail race in a Mar-
Itin bomber, averaging 110 fillies an
hour. He has approximately 1,600
nt
“”10 will any the cross-
Yet
the cost to
alone. according to the fundamental-
tlon of 6,000 years ago. The genie»
glots should Jot be overlooked for
they. too. are doing a wicked work.‘
The combinatio ‘
and thinking is'ihad enough without
flying hours to his credit.
lenco of the expedition. What
does not know about engines
was assigned by the air service
encountered in the flight around the
globe and for three months he rork-
Aircraft Company plant at Santa
Monica. Col. The result was the
evolution of the world cruiser. 'four
of which were specially constructed
for the globe squadron.
Lieut. Eric H. Nelson was born
at Stockholm, Sweden. He was by
profession as aeronautical and an
expert in internal combustion cno
glues. He served with the Curtiso
Airplane Company as aeronautical
motor expert.
Hailing from the far northlnnd.
Nelson combines the highest degree
of imaginative daring with his great
mechanical aptitude and his skill as
a. pilot. He has airceady been in
tho Arciic circle and his knowledge
of this region is regarded as a great
asset of the squadron.
It Was a “Dog Full."
(Philadelphia Public Ledger)
Last Friday was a. bad day for
"Jim" Reed. Also for William Gibbs
McAdoo. The Ozark and upststo
Missouri counties turned upon the
Reed presidential boom and rent that
Hearst-inspired aspiration. At the
same time they rcfuscl to give Mc-
Adoo anything like votes enough to
control the Democratic state conven-
tion meeting at Springfield, April 16.
It was a. “dog fall" between the
Reed and MoAdoo forces in Missouri.
-—und the state delegation of forty
will in all probability come to New
York uninstructed. .
Outside of his st. Louis and Kan-
sas City strongholds, Reed failed to
carry more than a dozen of Mis-
souri's 114 counties. Reed was as
year ago. The Wilson Democrats
have never forgiven thd man from
Kansas City for his fight against the
League of Nations and his defiance
of their idol. Even so. he will have
more delegates than McAdoo.
All Reed was able to do was blast
the McAdoo hopes. Bis savage de-
nunciations of the Californian had
their effect. In the days before the
township and ward conventions the
McAdoo managers all but deserted
their chieftain. All the steam has
been let out of'tho Reed drive. At
the same time. Mi-ouri has given
the first indication of Democratlh
reaction to the oil smears that have
bespattcred the McAdoo candidacy.
Missouri's Democrats have shoved’
both men into the discard and are
looking for a new bandwagon.
straton‘o War on Knowledge.
(New York Evening World)
After 11:. Bryan persuaded him-
self. and a state or two. that the
law should intervene to prohibit
teaching of the theory of evolution
In colleges, it was natural to turn
upon the wickedness of the museums
ofnstural history.
It is bad enough to have the prin-
ciple ot'tne sinful tning taught from
books and in lectures. without sub-
mitting evidence to satisfy the senses
and appeal to the imagination. Thus
Dr. Straton has declared war on the
American Museum of. Natural His-
tory because of its "Hall of the Age
of ”on" where children may be per-
suaded by what they see that per-
haps the Biblical story of the cm-
tion should not be taken literally.
The next step, perhaps. is to Gut-
law the archaeologistn'to stopithe
executions. for its is surely irrell-
ista to submit evidence of civilisa-
nottheirrosearcbeo
knighoohooh
. m
turningtb‘omlooor
Nelson is the engineer par excel-
ho
is
not worth knowing. It was he who
to
supervise a. type of plane calculated
to meet the demands that would be
ed on such a plane at the Douglas
crushingiy defeated as ho was four‘
ON 81813032
Thomas Carlyle
books, therefore. were
AGAIN
believed _
they
"all
ical documents—1s indeed all pooch
itself is: thus might we say. history
is not only the fittest study. but
others whatsoever." This we quot-
ed yesterday.
In’ Childo Harold (Canto [V) we
find Byron writing:
And history with
vast.
Hath but one page.
In the same work (Canto III. he
observes:
What want these outlaws con-
querors should have
not History’s purchased page to
call them great?
. ,
I her volumes
Lord Bolingbrokc quoted Dion-
yslus of Helical-nouns as saying his-
tory is philosophy teaching by ex-
amplcs. But this view is opposed by
Augustine Birreli: "History is a
pageant. not a phillsophy."
O O O
and of punishment).
0 0 O
Emerson believed there is prop-
erly no history. only biography.
0 O 0
While the Gallant Sir Walter Ra.
leigh (whom American school chil-
but
song-books or treatises on mathe-
matics. are in the long-run histor-
tho only study. and includes all
"Happy is the nation without a
history." wrote Borzoi-la. (in the in,
troduction to a treatise of crimes
drcn know only as thermal)... who
Queen Elisabeth to walk over. and
taught her to smoke) was languish-
ing in Jail, he wrote a history of
the world. In the introduction- he
remarked: “in a. word we may gath-
er out of history a. policy no less
wise than eternal: by the comparis-
on and application of other men's
foropamed ,miseries with our own
errors and ill deserv‘ings."
0 0 ‘
Die Woitgoochichte ist dos Welt-
gerchte." wrote Schiller, or “The
world's history is the world's judg-
ment."
To another German. Schlogol
is attributed. "Tho historian is a
prophet looking backwards."
o O 0
Nearly two thousand years ago
Tacitus. a Roman historian. decided.
“The principal office to history I
take to be this: to prevent virtuous
actions' from being forgotten. and
that evil words and deeds should
{car an infamous reputation with
posterity."
O
Voltaire. the great Frenchman
was accused by the crtllcs of lack of
invention. In his L'lngenu is to be
found this: "History is only the reg-
ister of crimes. and misfortunes."
It is interesting to recall here the
answer of Mamdo Du Defiand to the
critks who pointed out Voltairc's
lack of invention. "What more
would you have? He has invented
history." ‘
O O
O
WARREN S. STONE TELLS 0F
LABOB'S WINGS TOWARD
CHURCH OF TODAY.
"You want to know what Labor
thinks of the church? I tell you very
frankly that Labor does not think
much of the church. because the
church does not think very much of
Labor." Warren S. Stone. grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Loco-
motive Engineers. said'ln a layman
sermon in the Smithflcld Street M.
E. Church in Pittsburg.
“Always. in any trouble between
Capital and Labor. the influence of
the church has largely been on the
side of Capital. This is easily ex-
plained when you realize that the
church depends upon Capital for its
support and not upon contributions
from the workers. Some churches.
it is true. curry on a superficial wel-
fare work. but they do almost noth-
ing to interest themselves vitallydn
wages. working conditions and oc-
cupational problems that mean
.breadIand butter and life and death
to the worker and his family.
"The average worker is convinced
that the church existsller‘gely for the
whitd-coliared people. They regard
it somewhat as a comfortable social
club for merchants and bankers.
GOrman Manner.
(Times) .
A short time ago Mrs. Coma. wife
of the U. s. onsul General at Ber-
lin. ms. col ith, mm: was.
Trade Commissioner of Germany.
Mrs. Conger, wife of the Berlin cor-
respondent of the Philadelphia Pu
lice Ledger. were traveling in a C l-
ogos-Berlin train. Into their com-
partment Jumped Herr Kurt north,-
aus. a member of the Reichsiag. no
oblected to the number of bags on
the rack. He told the- ladioo to re-
thom._ They said they were
hoovygsuggeotod that he call the
moms to remove them or do it.
w ' > 5 . g ,_ ‘ i
v»
august-Intim‘
7’
b11.:li.'*ll_iii§izlmi
i“:
...-....
'
Rotarians and members of the
Chamber of Commerce. I have a
recollection that somewhere in the
New Testament it says that. when
the Carpenter of Nazareth spoke.
the common people heard him gladly.
while the religious and business
classes persecuted and crucified him.
It might be well for you to take a
census of ur own churches and
especially to count the number of
men on your official board who earn
their bread by the sweat of their
brows. ' l’
"The workingman is -no longer
welcome in many of our Protestant
churches. and the workingman
clothed in rags has not place where
he is welcome in any of the Protes-
tant churches. The reverse is true
of the Catholic church. No matter
how lowly his position in the social
scale. no matter how ragged he may
be, the doors of this church always
stand open to him.
"The dret thing. it seems to me
for the church to do is to live up to
its professions. If the ministers were
pres the some sort of gospel
and living the same kind. of life to-
day that the great “under or the
Christian church did 8..“ years ago.
thevo’wouldn’t be standing room
left in any or succumb-cues.n
and in so doing. broke one of the
carriage window}. Then he cried
for theoonduotor. said one of the
ladies had, pushed him. musing him
to break «the window; The ladies
denied this. 5-3 ‘
The conductor rebuked the ladies
for contudic Her Kortlio’.
In the (“mute whichntollowedxtlo
Belem: used insulting team
and was ably sponsored by the can;
doctor. ' ‘ 7 > , .
‘On'arrival at Berlin the
took their case to ’ ‘
mus upshot ’ g .
' ,encewpsthat. ..EAn;
coder flm’uuodopon Fu’
W. Gm, 1 Stress '
threw his coat in a mud puddle for
~30 I. nearby ted 'mnp}. gm. “0
entirely. at the
”dissent in. .was _ ~ I am ~
.. on frivolous .
Several months ago
Hyde of Missouri was on a speak-
was accompanied by a newly elect-
ed ofiicial. who took every occasion
to be the center of attention. He
delivered a speech requiring one
and one-half hours. which bored
everybody except the speaker. The
governor finally was compelled to
resort to drasti measures.
“I am sure' 'cryono enjoyed the
delightful speech of Mr.—-"-.-— ." said
the governor. when his time come
to speak. "However. I am remind-
ed of the woman who went to o.
Jewelry store to buy a clock.
“This clock,’ said the salesman.
pointing to one on the shelf, ‘will
run eight days without winding.‘
"'I wonder.’ spoke. the woman.
'how long it would run if you would
wind it.’ "
C
Brown came home from the office,
hung up his coat and hat and look-
ed around for Mrs. Brown.
“0h. Alice!" he called, but there
“as no reply. He walked out to the
he went to the stops and called up
kitchen. but she wasn't there. Then
the stairs.
"Oh. Alice!"
"Hcm I am. Dick." came a faint
voice. .
Brown went up stairs and found
Mrs. Brown in a. bedroom closet
with her head bent over an old
trunk.
"Well. what on earth are you
trying to dig up out of that old
trunk ?" Brown demanded.
"Oh. Dink." the Mrs. answered.
"do you remember where I put that
picture of Aunt Alice?"
Dick thought over the matter for
a. moment. Then: .
be ex-
"For heaven's sake!"
claimed. “Is she coming to see us
again?" - . V
———__.______
Winter Tales.) . Z
of New flown in thch-
fleld Enquirer.)
One doesn’t have to see what hap-
pens In the winter woods; it's writ-
ten plainly whenever there is ‘a
tracking snow. All-tho letaiis are
told so clearly that there is no tron;
bie in visualizing the many tales laid
bare. Most of them are Win
with the period written in at the
end in red. But not always: some-
times a bit of humor appears.
I u
According. to our Winated celen~
dai- o. woodchuck decided to investi.
gate. the weather. He dug out
through his from door which bed
evidently left open when he turned
in last fall as sand had practically
blocked it. This sand was scattered
over the .now as though Mr.
2‘Ch 1’ was in a. powerful . urry
to get out. Thom thing" he did
n emerging was to tramp over
(F. C. II.
proceed to gnaw oi! oomobsrt. ‘he
marbsweroaboutofootelilohalf
nvflhe- toetandonhishlnd
19!! instead of b . g infirm-L
like ‘a fool cow her 1...;
through a. barb wire tence":o at
or!- when. flash is plenty the
ground nearby. em 7 van
human beings have the some mm...
But back in the 'chuchz 'ro Vary the
meal be sampled a. mad l him oak.
marks from the sandh on feetfand for.
W. ,l.u70m'0, "to
where, hlsbock door wWTherohe
dngdown through over two.foet of
M. 11017., his tunnel ... minus
" criticism,
1
minded critter '
- Think first of manhood and
m Fm com um
. 8y lags: noon:
Let fame-come lasts! There are
pomp of fame:
A child's lose. and the laughter
brings. _ “
A character where no vdislzion
\ ,
less name.\
these will claim.
true:
here.
to do. -
lng year.
past.
_-sl~flI- .-
famo come last.
——£—~—-—————
i
I
t
I
i
i « *
l was: 31mm.
the feat."
willing feet;
meet
hours
wait
gate
ful bowors.
we have been
whisper'd short and soft,
But she hath made no answer. and
the day . ,
From the clear west is fading fan
away. I
Governor '
—chry Alford.
I
An ’automobiic loci: invented by
u. Philaddiphian sounds'a. warning
ing tour through the Ozarks. He. rattle. should an unauthorized per-
son tamper with it.
Oil Stock
—" ,—
A Bank “Boole
Don’t be tempted by
the many “get rich
quick” stocks offered
today, until you have
carefully investigated
their proposition.
A BANK ACCOUNT
‘ in your home bank may
prove more profitable
in the end.
City National
Bank
South‘NorwalkJ Conn.
It is NATURAL and
Elsi? to follow the line.
of least resistance. ‘ But
it is doing the hard in...
that develops ‘ strength
(and. gliaracter. .Itfs sissy~
to spend money. foolishly;
or carelessly. It takes
strengthens determina-
tion; it; SAVE. The re-
win-dis ALL rouse z
many things , 1 ~
More worth the winning than the
a game. -.
The autismtion which a good deed
' Am heartburn and a. spot-
Tho Joys of friendship-who but
Needs not to envy the rcnown_ of
Seek not for fame, seek rather to be
Cherish the will ot.bo of service
To give your best to what you find
To make the moetzof every pass-
Fearaot the future. nor regret. the
let
"Rise," said the Master. ”come unto
She heard the call and rose with
But thinking it not otherwise than i
For such a bidding to put on her
i best.
She is gone from us for a few short
Into her bridal closet. there to
For the unfolding of the palace
That gives her entrance urine bliss-J
We have not séen ridi- yet. though
Full often to her chamber door.
and off: ~
Hare liston‘d unaneath the poster-n
green.
And elaid fresh flowers,
and l
I ' ——the risk of speculative investment by assuring your.“
of i a. 4}; per cent. return on your funds in the Sal‘irgs - .
. z “a an“
“I Tim” Deposit Department of this institution‘m, 13.. ‘
-_ . ~ °=k
or I of Safety and Service with a background or 100 3..-" ‘
\ Y ‘ s d 0
! conservative banking.
'1
8.
R.
. A safe Deposit Box
1
i
F
in our fire and
theft-proof v a u it
will place your val-
uable and valued
possessions beyond
danger of theft or
destruction and
also serve to safe‘
l ;
guard against mis-
laying them.
So. Norvgalk Trust Co.
SECURITY
A
SERVICE
Estimates cheerfully rendered on
any Building Operations.
Good work and a fair price assured
’O. F. BURGHART
Burghart Built
Means Well Built
Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone Noble 4073
“Wear—Ever”
Aluminum Bean Pot
Special price
986
(Regular Price $1.30
Ofer expires
blotch 29!!!
Come in today and get a “Wear—Ever”
unbreakable Aluminum Ban Pot at
the special price, and enjoy the
delicious flavor of been hole beans.
A. J .. Collins Co
70:72 No. Main so, So. Norw ..
-O..-A-L
L Anthracite in all sizes from the larggst company ODCTatiozl
' Bituminous (New River) for factories.
'Cannel coal and wood for fireplaces.
Damiano PROMPTLY
The Norwalk Coal 69’ Supply (‘0.
,
108 WWW Telephone 113
. incense & MALONfiE FEED. co. ‘
{sum mm 7 . sonwsm. 00-
” marmal'omavmrms:
mow... . 1.2 um on! on- m sownos.
_, _msuni.scsanoc son mv‘rmmc.
-~-» .xei-Wfi-cmcwm'
Norwalk Chronicler