m 18".
labeled as leeond Ols- m
“ m Preax van-amen.
.ghs-Preuesd m;a.LGolden.
Issretsry-t J. A. WW“. u‘ “
the Pres.
, Telephone: Norwalks 98);". 1k
Drench Oilioe: 4! Wall t.. orwa
Telephone—Nona“ 1888.
s n .sz
E
i
i
,3
e «.4;
‘ Ingie Copies ......... Three Cents
~ on. x“? ssofi~II.ouueoa.-eo 30:00
' ' . Heaths sesame-unnu- .5. sec. - 3&50
"I lentils .................. 83.25
. :Dellvered as your home—21 cents
= per week.
The mutated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
for all news dispatches credited to n
”or not otherwise in this newspaper
fans also any loeai news published
Just! Fm. *
m
mun-mom
c
om ,
Dyan-rd.“ ..
scone-throwers. is there no yrong ‘
you have done?
Anyousocleanihatyoudereto
defame
One who has honestly stumbled in
shame?
What if your records were bared to
the sun?
have you not cheated and have you
not tied.
Played for position and bartered tor
pride?
How can you stand up and preach
about sin.
Knowing the wrong
" smugness shuts in?
which your
Stone-throwers. now if your records
are clear
Tell us the pathway such splendor
to gain!“
Lead us and guide us who sufler
life's stain.
If you are blameless then
sneer,
But once spake the Master to 'whom
all was known:
‘ustly you
' herein.
' All rights of publication of special I
dispatches herein are also reserved. l
A Suggestion
' eakl of dangerous corners a
mes: in go‘uth Norwaik said the
other day:
“Something should be done about
the crossing! at Clay and “Kent
Washington streets and Franklin.
They are two bad spots. Not bad of
course if automobile drivers are
careful. But automobile drivers are
not always careful and ‘taking a
chance' at these two corners is dan-
gerous to human life."
Well. the remedy seems simple.
Why can‘t the city have made eight
signs: "Dangerous Crossing! Slow
Down! Sound Your Rent" and
~ , place them titty feet each side of the
'1 V four corners at both crossings?
Probably it isn't necessary to have
,the drhcrs sound their horn. Rosi-
dents might ooJeCt to the noise.
V This is a really big matter and the
‘ cost is small. It the city officials
neglect it. well. let‘s pass the hat.
It's worth it.
Playgrounds
Representatives of several organ-
izations in Norwalk met last night
~ at the llighschnol to push the plan
for playgrounds. The Junior Red
Cross seems to have put some life
into this project and it looks as it
there would be favorable results. t
Get behind this scheme for the good
of the children and the good of
Norwalk. Every organization in
Ithc city should lend a hand.
Canadian Farmers Muse Tariff
(St. Paul Pioneer Press)
' The Canadian west. is better of!
:l-than the American. though in is
none too happy position. he lead-
- on at Ottawa are concerned that a
high tar-lit should not be added to
tender “ho use-i to “car a white
Apron?"
“lie is still in business." answered
Uncle I'Llll liotticiop: "only instead
of an apron he, Wears a bullet-proof
R
vest,"
30 “General" Sawyer
(Boston News Bureau) k
Ono personage missing from the
news dispatchers recently has been p
the “‘hitr' [louse physician. Presi-
dent Coolidge and his family insist
on remaining healthy and so that
interesting tigurc who can imuc
orders to the l‘rcsident of the tnitcd
States is not about.
Try an ad. in The Sentinel Classi-
fied section once, and you will use
this selling medium ever after.
THE “FATHER
southern New England. Eastern
New‘l’ork; Cloudy Saturday and
Sunday: no change in temperature.
Conditions: The coast storm was
central Friday night some distance
eastward. it has been attended by
gales during the last 2‘ hours on
the New England and the Middle
Atlantic coasts and rains and snows
in the middle Atlantic states.
Temperatures continued near or
slightly above normal during Fri-
day along the northern border and
below normal in all other Parts of
the country.
The outlook for the middle Atlan-
tic and New England states is for
generally cloudy weather without
material change in temperature dur-
ing Saturday and Sunday.
Storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic coast at and north of
Wilmington. N. C.
Winds: h‘orth of Sandy Hook—
Btrong northeast gales over south
portion Weather unsettled Saturday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Strong
north and gsles shifting to north-
west; rain followed by clearing Sat.
urday.
mm
mntfiuuSnm.‘lflh
mums. st New Esra Weather
buses.
to
wi
so
18
. ‘C
N.
country girl for breach of promise.
The defendant'claimed he got "cold
feet" when he found his sweetheart
had other admirers.
mentioned in particular one Johnny
0—, with whom his girl seemed
overly fond.
ed. keen-eyed, belligerent.
never had more than a casual ac-
quaintance with Miss
a good girl. but a. flirt and he was
satisfied her affections had been ex-
clusively for the defendant.
sir!
he ever kissed her!
cross-examination.
sure that you didn't slip into her
kitchen one day and kiss Miss Mary
when she had her sleeves rolled up
itho other factors making for dis- and was making turnover apple
rproportion between the level of pips?"
prices at “hich the farmer buss and "No. sir!" '
ii
If 3. “And Johnnie_ you did not gov-into
Ber naming the dining room one day when Miss
‘r .
1* m .__w_. Mary was rolling out the dough for
(\‘Vashington Star) turnover apple pie: and kiss her?"
“\thit hns lvtcome of the bar- “1 (Old you no) no! no! I never
kissed her in the dining room. in the
kilChen or anywhere."
far front as they could.
on in his easy_ ingratinting way. “if
you had ever in all your young life
slipped into the
out dough to
wouldn't tell it before all this crowd.
would you '3"
N THE DAY! Mews
upon Elihu Root in recognition of
his service in public office as well
as his ability as a statesman and
Jurist.
19
south of Cape Cod and ndvancinguic
Root.
Root is still one of the most active
men among the country's leaders.
He was practicing law titty years’
ago.
them to Boston.
graduated from Hamilton college in
ematics for thirty-two years in that >
institution.
Elihu Root was born in Clinton.
tained his A. B. degree at Hamilton
college and was awarded degrees by
Yale. Columbia. New York univer-
sity. Buenos Aires and many other
southern district of New York in
1888.
"Let him without sin come and cast
the first stone."
And none of that number could look
in His face.
For each in his breast bore the
stamp of disgrace.
stone-throwers. better sweet pa-
tience than rage.
We. too. have erred if the world
only kneW:
Not always unselfish
which we do.
Not without blemish or blot is our
page.
Fearless to stand against wrong
should we be. .
But who of us here from all sib-
ning is free?
Who of us here. when the
race is run. ’
Who of us here. when the long
race is run.
“’ill not ask forgiveness for some—
thing he's done?
DINNERSIDRIES
”—-
the deeds
long
‘ Wt
Itrledlin‘m
M‘m dour. denounced 5" u '
rades gave, the signal of distress.
For oil was then a bugaboo. a queen
of midnight bags. and every delegate
The lubricated sonsmf men were
busy as could be; they'd send their
neighbors to the pen. or to the gel-
should burst into defensivé wall. the
people cried. “Let's hang him” first.
and then we'll hear his tale. So
when I oiled my tangled locks my
friends became my toes. and when
[they met me on my walks they rude-
iy tweaked my nose. At last I knew
lI’ll lived it down. this stigma of dis-
grace. and saw while nmbling
through the town. a smile on every
face. And then the colic ranted my
frame. my innards seemed to boil:
and. thinking not of sin or shame. I
{took some castor oil. The news was
lbruited through the grad by scandal
'lovlng guys; I found that I was in
so
:chased me from my native town. I
\heerd them hoot and rave: and here
'at last I sit me down. a hermit in a
kn!" who'd made of life ai
fluent! toms:- rriends and com- 5
in view was chewing rams! rags. L
lowstree. It“! 3““ W}
bad I never could arise. ' Men .-
n'u nu
._by eliminating the risk
A young farmer was sued by a
The defendant
Johnnie was put on by the plain-
iff in rebuttal. He was pompadour-
He had
: she was
“3-0,
Never at any time or place had
Certainly not!‘.’
a lawyer began his
“you are quite
much do
“Johnnie."
The lawyer glanced around at the
rinning spectators crowding up as
"And. Johnnie." the lawyer went
dining room or
lichen where Miss Mary was rolling
. making turnover sp-
les pies. and had kissed her. you
.
"Not—or course not!"
"That is all. Johnnie."
’—__—-—-———__
ELIIIU ROOT.
Another honor has been conferred
spirit of
Gandhi,
The Roosevelt medal for
24 awarded for distinction in pub-
office has been conferred upon
Past his seventy-ninth birthday.
Gandhi
Root‘s greatograndfather is said
have fought at Concord Bridge
th the 300 Americans who drove
0 "Red Costs" back and chased
Oren Root. Elihu's father_ was
83. He was a profs-or of math-
SCholai-s called him
ube Root" behind his back.
Y"
February 16. 1845. He ob-
fron the
logos and universities.
is first venture in politics was
U. 8. district attorney in the
President McKinley named
_ 8.0;): sicretary of war. August 1st.
Atlanta 9. 1 - omen. too. valued Root's
Am on, ,,_ Li: 2: 5.2:” services enough to name him secre-
m Island J” 29.64 3. clou tsry of state. In 1909 Root was th
Boston .....-... 2940 u cloudy elected U. s. senator from New ey we"
29.“ 3; cloudy York. He served as U. S. consul in
3"; 3. m ' the North Atlantic fisheries ubltra-
M ”M" 3..“ u "now tion in 1910. He is a member of the
m """"'" 5:}: :: °“" the Hugo: tribune}? 3;“ on tire:
‘ , eeeemfls. a: . s
m .» ... .. . ”mull-ion of international arist-
M1: 3:: :4: 312:", “with ropes-ma the plan or: the
Res-es cm ..... 30.0: a den World noun: some as ambassador
lune-east ....... 29.“- u demuew
”mm M... 29.“ 40 cloudy 1," M m ‘0 M in .
l ,J m ..... sue u olsu- ' “1°..ng mm
, Yacht..." a; g: and, W or «use? on the ma..-
seossssu m ”m "m- ! no!
elshs ,.-7.
4....
thoughts and things.
mind: between permanent
and changing attributes; the
ception of classes with
between them;
"LYDIA is READY FOR SELF
RULE." SAYS GANDHI.
“Givil disobedience is always an
advisable weapon when the govern.
ment is not based on the will of the
people. but it is practicable only
when the masses are imbued with a
Indian non-co-operationlst
leader. said in a recent interview.
"India is now ready for self~rulc
if it is granted. but India is not able
to seize aelf~rule either by force.
which I oppose. or by disciplined
non-violence."
word Swami.
"It means parliamentary govern-
ment. but I hope not in the sense of
western nations. where the British
interests reign supreme.
also a return of India's ancient life.
Despite years of sneering I still be-
lieve the home spinning wheel can
oust the British factory.
Billy and Nannie had Just discovo
erect a large flock of goats.
They were of all colors and sites.
as Billy himself, though not nearly
so large—down to tiny.
baby goats no larger than a-goode
sized puppy. with the sweetest lit'-
tle faces you ever saw.
Nannie went crazy over the little
ones. as they reminded her of her
children and grandchildren when
was extravagantiy fond of baby
goats. so she‘lsaid:
"Billy. we must stop here a while
until 1 go'pver into" that lot and
pet those darling kids." "
“Well. be cur-slut that those old
Billy fathers don’t think you have
comets kidnap‘themandlnoun-r
sequence come after you and butt
”I over thd fence.“ stay. here
mu“ m m:
r. .\l.'l:.itl r..\ L'h‘
All men are more or less experi-
enced in the world's ways. but few-
er of them are wise in its ways.
Emerson once wrote
I know. as I havelived."
“Experience," expounded William
James, "is a process that continually
gives us new material to digest. \Ve
handle this intellectually
mass or beliefs of which we
ourselves already possessed. mimi-
lating. rejecting. or rearranging
different degrees. Some of the ap-
pcrcciving ideas are recent acquisl‘
tions of our own. but meat of them
are common traditions of the race.
"There is probably not a common
sense tradition. of all those
we now. live by, that was not in the
first instance a genuine discovery.
as inductive generalization like those
more recent ones of the atom.
inertia. of energy. of reflex section.
or of fitnessto survive.
"The notions of one Time
of one Space as single
by
and
continuous
receptacles: the distinction between
and
subjects
con—
sub-classes
the separation
matter
of
turf
. i
non-violence." Mahatma.
defined that mysterious
It means
"Only so
the
find
in
which
01'
III-”—
! i i ’
3A
tortuituus liom itsguluii) caused :on
nections; surely all these were once
definite conquests made at historic
dates by our ancestors in their at-
tempts to get the chaos of their
crude individual experiences into a.
more shareable and manageable
shape. They proved of such sover-
eign use as denkmittel that they are
now a part of the very structure «at
our mind. We cannot play fast and
loose with them. No experience an
upset them. On the contrary. they
apperceive every experience and as-
sign it to its place. '
"To what effect? That wemay
better forsce the course of our ev-
perienoe. communicate with one an-
other. and steer our lives by rule.
Also that we may have a cleaner.
clearer. more in cisive mental view.‘
D O I
It was Fronds—James Fraude.
Englishman—who wrote. “Experi-
ence teaches slowly. and at the cost
of mistakes."
Fronds also decided. "We read
the past b ythe light of the present
and the forms vary‘ as the shadows
fall. or as the point of vision alters."
O 0 O
A long time ago Aeschylus
Greek concluded. "Suffering
experience."
the
brings
.le
can British capital which is the sole
reason for the British dominion ex-
pect compensation?"
Gandhi said he thought that the
British. whom he did not regard as
a bad people. would eventually hit
an honorable agreement, adding that
he had good reasons for this hope.
"IVs fear the Afghans. Once the
Hindoos and Moslems are united
and established. the emirs will not
attack their fellow Moslems.
“If Russia attacks us. we expect
the militaristic nations of Europe to
come -to our aid to prevent Bil-la
from becoming too strong. and we
should welcome the aid. That is
what I think of the present rulers
of Russia. I take them at their face
value. What is built by force ends
by force.
“What I want." he, said. “is the
end of the Indian’s mortal rear of
the White skin. which was more pre-
If so how
big. white ones—white
spotted.
small. Besides. Nannie
WW 3°u'm“__., “7
yummm‘z’,~
Wmngmen
.smy‘aro’um! the lot and was about
valent when I was a boy than now."
“Oh. but I want you to come with
me." insisted Nannie. "You know
you are fond of pretty. dear little
baby goals.” ._ ‘“
"Yes. it they are my own'ehii-
dren. Otherwise. I don't take any
interest in than” '
."Weii. be sure you keep an eye
on me until you are certain they
will not. hart me before you allow
yourselftogoto sleep." - .~
”Indeed. I will!” he assured ha;
and Nannie trotad along the fence
10031!!! for fit place to . aqua.
W Butjshe round none. for
ther‘ewss a7 barbed Wire stretched
betwssnfisraihsothegoatsconld
not crawl through.
She followed. the fence all the
e.
tie-give sip when she can. to; a
m m a}.
town.
andinmslly is. limited
on But; 1
Bounemakesitavery dint-unmat-
tertom any legislation filth-
on't‘the enforcementofstriet rule;
cave. Here all alone I humbb toil
and it. at close of day. I'd take a
drink of linseed oil. there's sons to
thunder “Nay!" ‘
'SONG
' of . .
{i .' vestment and assuring yoursfieflauve h,
’I‘ turn on your funds in the Savings 112% .
7i ; . Deposit Department of this mama-0’ ‘
, 2-: Bank of Safety and Service W“ 0
, yi ground of 100 years of cerium-egg; :_ bail-
i. '_
[vi 5
it —-THE~
LI '
i CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
,-,; ' TRUST CO
i.
F
Sill
'5.
e.
.I
K
Give me back my heart. fair child;
To you as yet ’gwere worth but
little: '
Half beguller. half beguiled.
Be you warned. your own is!
brittle. i
I know it by your redd'ning checks.
I know it by those two black streaks
Arching up your pearly brows
In a momentary laughter.
Stretched in long and dark re
“fill: a. sigh the moment after.
t
i
"Ind it; dropt it onrthe moors! I
Lost it. and you can not tind‘it"—
My own heart I want. not yours.
You have bound and must un-
bind it.
How Congress Works
By ED‘VABD 311314505 DINGLEY
WASHlNGTON. l). C.———Congress
is a. big. some say an unwieldy, ma-“
chine. The First American Con-'
gross. both houses. consisted of 91
.We will love. sweet—but not yet!
Set it frceothen from your net.
Fling it from you—we are strong.
Love is trouble. love is folly;
Love that makes an old heart young
Makes a young heart melancholy.
—Aubrey De Vere.
members. Today there are 531. mem-
bers. 96 in tho.Senato and 435 in
the House. Years ago-Congress out-
grew the capitol and spread out
into two magnificent oilicc build-
ings. spacious and ornate.
For 100 years the working offices
of both senators and representa-
tives were all in the capitol itself.
Today only a few members have
rooms for their oflices in the capi-
tol—they work in committee and
private rooms in the two big oilice
buildings.
Until about :5 years ago there
was ample room in the House 0.;
Representatives for all members.
each with a desk. The membership
grow so large that it was necessary
to take out the desks and put in
long benches. after the style of the
English House of Commons.
Now there are no individual seats
or desks as of yore. Each member
site where he pleases. on his own
party side of the center aisle.
The Senate still retains individual
desks.» ‘
When bills are introduced by a
member of either branch of Con-
gress. they are referred to an ap-
propriate committee. About 3’5 per
cent. of the bills introduced are
never heard from afterwards. Ap-
propriation bills are the exception. ’
The rules of procedure in both
houses of Congress are rather com-
plicated. however. they are essen-
tially similar. except as to the
length of debate or discussion.
In the House there are four cal-
endars on which bills reported by
committees are placed: (1) 'The cal-
endar of the Committee of the
Whole House on the State of the
Union. on which are placed all up.
propriation bills. directly or indi-
rectly expending money: (3) the
House calendar. on which are placed
all bills not appropriating money;
(3) the private calendar. on which
are placed all bills of a private
character; (4) the consent calendar.
When a bill has reached either the
House or Union calendar. any memd
ber may file mention with the clerk
of ‘the House that he desires such
and such a bill tofibe placed on the
consent calendar. Unanimous con-
sent must. be obtained to take up
any bill on the consent calendar.
In the Senate there is a "general
order" calendar and “subjects on
the table." besides “unanimous con-
sent" business and unfinished busi-
ness. All. bills when re rted are
placed on the "general er." un-
less otherwise disposed of.
When a bill has passed both
houses with amendments in either.
It is sent to conference; that is, *‘to
a. special committee of' confeme’s
appointed by the‘Presldent Q! the
Senate and the Speaker of the
House. usually three from each
body. No new subject can bevcon-
sidered by conterees except matters
already be the bill. If an agree-
ment is reached in conference. the
conference report, must be”, ted
by aunaiority of both bran
Thus it wiu be seen that any im-
portant bill has a. long and tegons
road to travel. If a. bill is‘funds-
mental or partisan. it is sure i; be
debated I longtime. min!” in
the, Senate" where there is .no limit
,In the Reuse. debate can.
highs in by theb'c. mittee
. om -
The Willa
1 ding interest to your ac-
witere courtesy rules, and
LIKE AN ACID a
TEST
Prove to y ourself
Whether you have the
stamina to resist the urge
to spend all the money
you earn, or Whether you
are a slave to money and
will always have to labor
for it. ,
We will assist you by
receiving your weekly or
monthly deposits and ad—
count.
The
City National
in our fire .
theft-proof up
will place your
uable and
possessions ._
danger 0f theft
destruction in
also serve to 3.1;
guard against .
laying them.
80. N orwaik Trust Co.
SERVICE
ReittOncd'lheifi
SECURITY
i
l
. ._- -wn._m.
WE HAVE
MONEY TO LOAN
' ON
FIRST MORTGAGE
SMALL BUILDING LOAN
$2,000 to $10,000
w
The Title Insurance 69’ Mortgage
People’s Bank Building
_433 Main Street Stamford, C
Bank
South Nerwalk, Conn.
..._
*
HAVE YOU A
CHECK ACCOUNT?
If not, come to the «con;
vetu'enfly located bankroll
W'ashington street,
Where a small deposit‘is
welcome.
Linoleum Week
CHoosEYoUR LINOLEUM T'WS 9'"
We offer a large mot-uncut of patterns to choose f ""
terns-issuable for any room in your 110“”
. . {AI-I. Lineman renown Tms WEEK
LAID runs or omen.
so. so“
~. 70.7: no;
' a’
rfi ,
Barbe
a m ‘Atiagh‘ls poi
“rungs”, .
Norwalk Chronicler