~.
E
i.
is.
E:
i!
i
South Norwelk. Conn.
. mmnn 3! 3m GOLD“
IN 1070.
Inhibited daily except lunday by
' The Sentinel Publishing Company.
91 Washington Eta-est.
as. Norwaih, Conn.
Entered as Second Cle- latter
L Denenbera Prea: WI P. Ilium.
Viee-Prea: and Treea: A. L Golden.
r secretary.: J. A. Goldsmith. Ad: to
the Pres. ,
Telephone: Norwalk "-98. 1
Branch Office: 43 Wall St, Norwa k
Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
Single Copies . . . . . . . . Three Cents
on. 1"? e e e a e.e.e e eleje e e e e.- e e 89.00
‘ Honths .eeeee:eee'-ee:pee'eee “.5G
I Months .................. $2.35
Delivered at your home—~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 published
3
355mm“ " ‘TRhymea ‘15“ :
mos om
ny'altltesoa.
! know some optimistic gents
who dmile from ear to ear. but when
I'd bor'row fifty cents the smiles all .
dimppear. If I approach them for
advice. how cheerfully they give!
They tell me how to put up ice and
like a winner live: they hand me
maxim: good as wheat. they counsel
and condole. they dish up admonio‘
tion sweet that 'should restore my
soul: they would relieve the discon-
tents that darken all my day: but
when I ask for fifty cents they have
no more to say. The town is full of . -
helpful men who'd beautify the
place; they'll labor long. with ton- . '
gue or pen. to help the human race. '
They'll make a speech or sing a
hymn until the wellrin rings. they
take the gloss oi! Sunny Jim. at my-
ing cheer-up things; they always
have the documents to prove that
gloom's a fake: but when I ask for
fifty cents a vicious roar they make.
Oh. there are men who need four
bits far more than precepts wise,
they have no assets in their mite.
herein.
All rights of publication of special .
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Something i‘ or N orwalk
The Sentincl is naturally gratified
today over the promises made by
the omcials of the New Haven road
to find some way to make the New
Canaan avenue crossing safe for
those who use that crossing. The
New Canaan avenue citizens' corn-
mittce. of which Constable John
Mills is chairman. has done its
work well.
At the New Canaan avenue cross-
ing will be either gates with a
watchman or a new lighting device
that will eliminate the present dan-
ger of the crossing. This is some-
thing and it is something for which
the Sentinel has been fighting. it
can be told new that there was set-1
ious doubt on the part of some of
the committee at the meeting in the
Royal Jnmcs Inn that a bridge
could be built without great cost
but the light for a bridge was kept
up because the committee well
knew that the best way to eliminate
the danger was to ask for the bridge tie fellow," remarked the officer. '
first and it that was not to be ob-g wipins away a. (“TING tear.
tained to take the next best. thing.|
possibly gates. The main idea be-- mending his trousers. and he‘s got
> them on."
ing to make the spot. safe for Nor-
walkers. Gates or the new light-
ing device will do this for the pres-
cut at least.
pulling type were issuing from the
little cottage. and quite a crowd had .
collected. Presently. clothed in the
full majesty and dignity of the law.
a policeman came striding onto the
scene. ?
"what is all this about?"
boy, “that's only my brother. He's ' It”
.5
crying because mama's eyesight ain't
very good and she's deaf, too."
they year for custard pies. Their
clothes are full of ghastly rents
through which the bleak wind
blows; their souls athirst for fifty
cents. they wander in the snows.
And some will hand them maxim:
ripe, and precepts rflne repeat; I
open up a. keg of tripe. and watch
them while they eat.
I
{up ..“...’7
Mg. -'
1 s~<
Shrinks and yells of the most ap-
i
7‘ “' 4::
"Now, then." he cried grudiy.
“Please. sir." spoke up a small Q“
"He must be a very feeling lit-
. rm‘m noose
syncs-r a. Guest
minim house with unshiel- in it,
' A singing kettle ands are.
A garden with the rcaes gleaming.
’ A few glad toys upon the floor.
he. ‘
more.
Then add to alts-adimpled'baby,
But raster.
"Yes. sir. he is. You see, Ma's
O O O
"I haven't been feeling well late-
ly." Mrs. North “Named m D" no. s. “As srltucn no»! or
And so the Sentinel extends its sparring-ton. "and Mr. North thought LOW GRADE ORE LN POL" I-
thanks to all those who have given I had better consult you and gee CAL LIFE," SAYS BAKER
their time and their in influence and if you could find out what was the “The clouds that are gathering
their endeavor to the New Canaan matter."
avenue project.
The Suntlm‘l proposes ‘0 N0“ ination and then announced:
walkers to keep this efficient com-
over us are only momentary. Every
Dr. Sparrinston made the enm‘ now and then in our poiiiioel life.
as in our mining operations we
"What you need i- : felt. Mm strike a body of low grade ore. But
mittee in mlnd- 1t 609° ““053 1‘ North. You are a bit run down- *3 that does not mean that in the largo
86!! WSUHS- Th0 COHE‘M‘W" °°n' all. Take ‘a complete rest. for 3. our 1319, public or private. is un-
sists of John Mills. chairman: Rich- while. plenty of fresh air. frequent sound." so declared Newton D. Ba-
ard Sweeney secretary; ‘Vlayor baths and be careful about suitable ker. fornier gem-om of war. in as
Thomas Robins. Councilman Janice. clothing. That is all."
Councilman Riordan. Judge Hub-
recent address in New York.”
At home that evening Mr. North ”these things come upon us when
be“- Dr. “mum“ J' Tracey. Atlor- asked his wife about the result of our vigilance is relaxed and we
ncy Quinlan. Supt. of Schools Bu-
chanan.
The Cheap, Snincious Magazines
(San Francisco Journal)
A new type of magazine is ap-
pearing which pandcrs to the low-
est lnsiinct of readers. The trade-
mark oi? this group of vcnders of
salacity seems to be the female lig-
ure in varying degrees of nudity.
They are cheap in price. Hack-
neyed themes, evidently written by
back writers with a penchant for
the saiacmus word and phrase. com-
prises tho stories pcddled at n. nom-
inal price. They hesitate not to
hover on the border of tho obscene.
but go far beyond it. And they are
being bought and read by the mil-
lions oi copies.
N. Y. Ccntral's President
(Sketch of A. A. Smith)
Mr. Smith's colleagues were lili-
the consultation with the doctor. are exhaustai from doing good. We
"Oh, he says I ought to have a have Just come through a period
vacation," Mrs. North reported. when America was superb. \Ve have
"He recommended motor car rides. come through a period when we
a trip to the seashore and a. new were greater than ever we were Lll
dress or two."
our whole history and greater than
any other nation in the world.
. “To a world that was recited
Dr. Orison Marden was ruin we brought our limitless
'unselfishness. Then when the war
was over we tired of being good
A distinctively American career WC went into i slump.
has Just ended by the death of Dr. "We pulled a. veil ovor our faces
Marden. says the New Yory Herald. and Closed our eyes to What was
The enterprise. independence and $01118 on in Washington. .
Optimslm that we like to regard as "1 decline to believe "that these
elements of American “hustle" found are more than surface indications.
in him an expositor with a remark- But when we see this sort of evi-
w it
“it'd ‘
ally sound. These things will pass.
tice that we lived in the world.
isolated industrially and comlnerv
claily. '
alone. We must replace in the world
what went out ‘when Woodrow Wil-
son died—the things that he stood
for and the things that were in the
greatest. That great moral giant
America.
The world is saved by courage
Though clouds hover low. though
low grade are is on top, thOugh de-
fcntlst badges mark the .ife of
America. these things are but mo-
able ability to reach plain people dence we are obliged to Elk how
everywhere. His books were tran-
‘slated into twenty-five isngages and
* have sold two and a half million co- The dread disease.
pies. In Europe he was honored by «
educators in recognition of the in-
fluence of his writings while his
CANCER CURE '
cancer has
driven many people to resort to all
kinds of nostrums in the effort to
pressed with his ‘ lnexiingulshoblo “Pushing to the Front" is said to get relief from it. or to effect a
high spirits and uncensing activity have caused the founding ofacollege cure. Says the Bridgeport Telegram.
of mind. in personal manner he in India. He was the founder of a. Faced with the problem as l threat-
was blur! and his vocabulary in fa- mam,” type of magazine. while a .enlng one in their lives. they have
millar speech was highly seasoned; broad stream of books can be traced not been able to exercise that cool
at public hearings he showed the back to the impulse he gave.
HOC‘JSSHTy facility of exprcuion and
judgment which is ordinarily a safe-
Dr. Marden’s teachings were a guard against quack schemes. and
frequently drove his points home natural expression of the man. He therefore they have easily fallen Vic-
with wit and humor. He was 11- was left an orphan, in total poverty. tlm to the imposters who have blat-
wevs warmly appreciative of com- nt 4 and bound out to successive antly c ed much while .sctually
llendatlon. farmers in the backwoods of New being am to do llittle or nothing
Hampshire By initiative andpcon- so far as actual relief or cure were
Did It Pay? omy he obtained the means of entcr- concerned. .
“I know a man dat beat his wife." ing Northampton A cadomy. and A positive authoritative statement.
said Uncle L‘bcn, "an' 195' toll dat maintained himself by summer work about cancer now comes from Dr.
he got to chop do wood. do do in the White Mountain hotels. Ls.- William Sow“, Baifibrldle. who
chores nn' earn his own money till ter he wént to Boston university m pram,“ of m. First internal.
and there utilized his experience to
manage rooming houses. work which
more than paid for his education
New England and Eastern New and enabled him to go to the medical
York: lv‘a‘lr Wednesday and Thurs- “"1?" 3‘ Harvard. so well known
day, no change in temperature. did he become in the’ hotel world ' -
that after being graduated he found ““1“! by “7° Philadelphia ”mi:
a lucrative opening in the manage- ““15- Dr. William 0- Spiller “d D’-
the‘ western Atlantic ocean with the ment °f several “"89 hostelries. H0 Charles H‘ we“ in “Fun“
ccntcr of minimum pressure over was a self-made man in the fullest pain in incurable CNNO? cases "7
N v “3.“ . sense. >
"v 10 “a Tem’°"‘m'°' Having deVeloped unaided the sensory new? leading to athe can-
in th rth d ta traits which make for success Dr. oer. Dr. Bain ridge declare .7 ,
’ n° cm b" °r ' m ""1 Marden was seized with “held“ a! or course.’this is not an ent’rely
The outlook u, for generally fair teaching them to others. His first new thing. When a malignant neo-
weather Wednesday and Thursday book. in 1"" met with encouraging plum—cancer IPPWth 1111311“..—
throughout the \Vnshington fore- response and scarcely a 7901' 311100 presses upon nerves. causing the
cast district. has been without one or more vol- most excrucmting pain. "in: mg!‘ 1,.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook: “‘1‘“ "'0‘“ “- Pm H0 found“! obtained by neurectomy. which, 'as
moderate northwest and weather Succe- in 1897 and called It until I. "1°. com. of th. “tun. of one
“u, wanna)!” 1912. When bad business manage~ or more nerves directly earphone
_ _ ment made it fail the editor was un- It \
Sandy Book. to Hatteras. moder daunted. Nothing better showed the area Dre-”d upon. as been
his courage that his recent revival
of the magazines and his “rebuilding
0m "in st 8 9. III. 15th gel.“ 'g:§:‘“.;;:d“:;:” ”.3": iustifiabio. In several instances .1:
“I Idhn at 1‘" Ham WW American Mag-sine “a... in. 1“. cancer. of the floor of the mouth. I
John Siddal'i ow“ much to Dr. five cut tdhe branches of th. infra—
‘u.3 Marden's example. It and Success M"! "“0“ 0‘ a. filth 3"".
“fling: 3'1: 41 cloudy substituted for the old machraklng “"33 31'0“” Nu“-
' 3' “W" monthly a type of periodical specil- In certain trim of cancer. re-
lzing in true stories of energy. cour- dium tregtmcnt has proved very
'she recovers."
THE “FEATHER
Conditions: The air pressure re-
mained low during Tuesday over
continued somewhat above normal
along the Atlantic coast.
ate northwest and weather partly
cloudy Wednesday.
TEMPERATURE.
Manta ........ 29.84 54 clear
it .....».... 29.68 40 clear
... o ...,..a.. 29.84 30 cloudy
o unrulnlhw' 84 cloudy
........ sue to cloudy
levee ..... 29.1: n
”W .... as.“ e;
'“w...‘.. 3,47, E‘.
I ‘ ' 1.5.»...[3’ ‘.
, . f. w 5,
El
a"... a." ‘0 cloudy age and thrift;
every
, readbymiuiona'mthmengavetootartorhopeoftreatflmsby
.... 20.32 6‘ cloudy _
City 3.2: 3: do“, mmgnmm Beth radium or the surgeon‘s .lwife. an,
tional Conference on Tumors and
Cancers at Heidelberg. Germany, in
1906. According to him. the only
known cure lies through surgery.
Referring to the results recently ob-
severing in the spinal column the
suggested, however. as early as 1914
that in some cases. division of the
unset-y roots of the spin‘sl nerves is
helpful and there is reason to hope
important tongue and was too deep ssated..or has, w.
hensatpractifloneswifinothoidont
His Son" were first published anally-‘-
attracted wide attentiog, and after
they were printted in book form
they ranked among the best sellers.
tions and good wishes from editors
In Dr. Marden we had a modern for even more from thh field. as and ampapermen th
counterpart to Barnes! Smiles. whose the. technique of radium therapy]: Be well d '
::':::'.':: ’32: it 323:: 'w- " ... a» mum mo «mm mm mm m. .-. . m “m
' “thouaetyouro' L '
«masts-mm a! . ‘Wnltnealarm
mentary." _
George Horace Ian-hues
Twenty-five years ago George
Horace Lorimcr became the editor
of the "Slturdny Evening Poet." He
had tried. and with unusual success,
a business comer with the gre'at
Armour interests lh Chicago. but he
had so keen a. desire to become a
writer and an editor that he threw
up his Job and. though a graduate
of Yale. went to a college in Maine.
Colby. studied English literature and
then secured a position on the Bee-
ton Pos " and other newspapers.
says the ‘Hartford .Courant. Cyrus
Curtis then. as now, owned the
"Ehturday Evening Post." and to
him young Lorilner Went‘and asked
for a Job. He got it and his ad-
vancement.was rapid and. in a fash-
ion. due to chance. Curtis had made
Arthur S. Hardy the editor of his
magazine. but Hardy was odered the
position of United states Ambassa-
dor to Athens. Ho accepted and
Lorimer was to take charge tempo-
rarily. He did with a vengeance.
and in less than ‘a month he made
such drastic changes that almost im-
mediately began to have splendid re.
suits. that Curtis made him the edi-
tor~ and there he remained for a
quarter of a century. ’ 3’ ' "
What he has done with the mag-
aaine need not be recounted. 'It is
everywhere for anyone to so. for
himself. rimer believed that he
could make one of the most popu-
lar magazines in the world with a
corresponding value to advertisers.
He ducceeded possibly even beyond
his expectations. He worked hard
and he did not allow the cares of
editorship to prevent him from writ.
ing. His series of articles. “The net.“
ters of a Belt-Made Business Man to“
measly in his own magazine. ‘ They
Yesterday he received (magnum.
e country over.
{ ,- ;~
- f“ .(London mu) .
‘
_ . too.
y _'. ' . . r,
. And not from man. 0 Lord, to thee
N THE DAYS NEWS
. that?
(From “In Hemofiam")
We have but faith: We cannot know:
For knowledge is of things We see:
And yet we trust it comes from
. thee.
A beam of darkness; let it grow.
Let knowledge grow from more to
- more.
But more of reverence in us
dwell: _ .
That mind and soul, according
. well,
May make one music as before.
slight;
W's mock thee when we do not
' fear:
But help thy foolish one to
bear;
Help thy vain worlds to bear thy
light.
Forgive what seemed my sin in me:
W'hat seemed my worth since i -
began: e
For merit lies from man to man.
--Al_fred Tennyson.
we can get back. The 100,000,000 AD u‘ ,USEPn
people in America are fundament- “.3 ‘ far cry from laying mines
"But we lire challenged to get in the North to holding the
Vocational Experience
January—Considering a career.
' . March—Choosing an occupation.
June—Looking for a job.
July-Going in with Dad.
receivership of the Teapot
naval oil reserve. but officers of the
naval are always prepared for any-
thing. so there is nothing incongrous
in the fact that Rear Admiral Jos-
the man who spread
the allied barrier of death in the
North Sea during the war is .row in
the oil business. With A. E. Watts.
vice president of the Sinclair Con-
solidated Oil Corporation.
Strauss is administering the affair:
of Teapot dome pending the outcome
of the government action to cancel
the lease on it given Sinclair by Al-
bert Bacon Fall. . -
Admiral Strauss is a New Iorker
He was’_ born in the Empire State in
1861. lie was admitted to the Unit-
ed States naval academy when he
was 20 years old. and in 1887 was
commissioned an ensign. He became
a captain in 1912 and a read admir-
back to those things which made us
superb. \Ve forgot after the armis-
"We adopted a policy of politics.
isolatibn. We forget this meant
moral isolation. “’6 became an un-
pleasant neighbor. Wo rapidly suc~
ceeded in making ourselvcs\ very
unpleasant neighbors. \Ve cannot be
osolated politically without being
epll Strauss,
“I challenge this isolation policy
which we have been pursuing. be-
cause it is indicative of a. moral
slump. America cannot be happy
heart of America when it was at the
stood,ior the heart and soul of
To him is given credit for the
task at laying a mine barrage in the
North Sea from- Norway to Scot-
land,‘planting more than 66.000 mill
es. When the war was'over. he had
the task of taking them up. Then
he was made a member of the gen-
eral board of the navy. and nut! in
1921 was made comander in
of the Asiatic fleet. Lately he has
been on duty in Washington.
oston Globe.)
The sidewalk down the hill was
very slippery. and when the feet of
a plump gentleman who was cau-
tiously making the descent went out
(rem under him he sat down hard.
with his legs extended out in front.
andbegan sliding down the slope.
He hadn’t gone far when he over-
took a lady. also cautiously making
the descent. His feet knocked her
feet out from. under her.
down in 'his lap, and the two con-
tinued on their way down the hill
together until they reached a corner
on Stock
4v...— I
A Bank Book "'
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.
The
City N atioxial
Bank
. I... .‘
A tree where nests tithe summer lin-
Whaztwgore canany-msn desire? ‘
A sheltering roof with peace below
A d3:- which mry mend a...
A shelf of books for sage and poet.
What more can any man amass?
A big arm chair for happy dream-
The richest man can have no
A child upon your knee. and maybe
I On the rugadogorcat.
And who has greater wealth than
{-
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 1.,
--the risk of speculative investment by assuring yourself
a. 4% per cent. return on your funds in the Sax-
Time Deposit Department of this institution—t
of Safety and Service with a backgrour.
conservative baniing.
11133 ud
he Bank
d or 100 year. 0.
We are fools and?
A Safe Deposit Box
=0
in our fire and
theft-proof v a u it
will place your val- .
uable and valued ’
“possessions beyond .
danger of theft or
destruction 3 n d
{xi
- \
‘ also serve to safe-
guard against mis-
RentOned Ihem' laying them.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE -—:: -— SECURITY
433 Main Street
WE HAVE
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
FIRST MORTGAGE
SMALL BUILDING LOAN
$2,000 to $10,000
I
“The Title Insurance 89’ Mortgage Co.
People’s Bank Building
Stamford, Conn.
South Nerwalk, Conn.
at the bottom of the slope.
"Pardon me, madam. but you will
have to get off here." said the plump
gentleman. politely raising his hat to
“This is as far as I go."
Daugherty and Ileans.‘ .
(Springfield Republican.)
The attorneycgenerai
the Senate committee as unfair “and
cowardly in bringing forward :to tea.
tify this man Means, but is he not
the same man whom Daugherty re-
instated as ayalued employee of his
t only two years ago?
The attorney-general is . not being
tried for any crime. 'The main pur-
pose of the investigation of Mr.
Daugherty by the senate committee
is to determine whether he is a tit
person to be in charge. of the‘ de-
partment of justice.
ter he gives to Means.
t a'll'ar he proves Means to
is Harry M.
EASY, to follow the line
of least resistance. But
it is doingthe hard things
that develops strength
and;charscter. It’s easy
to spend money .foolishly
Th” mm“ the or carelessly. It takes
strength and determina-
ticn to. SAVE. 'flle r...
was"! is ALL “131% i
the less fitted
Daugherty tome attorney-general of
the United States. ,
(w Legion Weekly)
“Can you give me a
tion .of your abecOn
navel! asked the detective. "Well."
answered . the hotel, proprietor. "I
’ believe. he's about, .
and about seven;
. J. A" ' . '3‘“?
.4.th é .
' It is ‘NATERAL and
Estimates cheerfufly rendered on
any Build“ ing‘Opera‘ tions.
Good work and a fair price assured
* o. F. BURGHART
Burghart Built
Means Well Built
Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone Noble 4073
*‘C-O-A-L
" Anthracite in all sizes from the largest company Openly-7“"
Bituminous (New River) for factories.
Cannel‘coal and wood for fireplaces.
--——- nnuvnann. 930m: -—
i ' Tthorwalk‘ Goal 619‘ Supply "0.
Telephone 13‘
new»... Street
rapier; ;: ‘& mums FEEDWngm 0051‘
’ consumers: tassel
, mm 08 I! ”WON-
_J
Norwalk Chronicler