"_ GSENTINEL
i: -*
"NM! JMGOW
INII‘N.
. Isntinsl Publishing Comps”.
I1 Wssbington "Street. 3
' . Io. Norwslk. Conn.
.' on a Second cu- sum
“is; or
3-“ Copies Three Cents
Isu- ”.00
loath! ......»...:...;...>... 84.50
I Heaths .................. $2.25
Delivered st your home—21 cents
i,
#rh‘fit‘lo qumo 4
n'
"' with the system
L Can anybody in
. ,
i
r
.3, u.) “mus-um. om .‘r-WP—ean—m'su. mas ,, was...» .
if Ctnclnnnti ....... 2981
. Telephone: Nomi]: "4:.
1‘ .quob on“:
‘I'sisphoss—Norwslk 1:".
per week.
,lisrsln.
l .
dispatches herein srs also reserved.
Something Wrong
carry it around (it-spite the
lance.
around carrying a. gun without
permit?
One Way Street
blowing
Gone is the noisy
’ horns.
isherl traffic
are the Jams.
thorough fare. I .ong ago.
rosd.
-\Vasiiington street trnflic would
relieved by allowing vehicles
mayo only one way. ‘
Now with
Work of widrning the street.
moving along without. difficulty.
- The rule against cluttering up the
msln‘ business sires-ts holds good in
Bridgeport and Stamford and there
is no reason why “Washington street
should be Jammed with cars trying
There
is plenty of room for parking cars
in lluvllnnd
street. in Marshall street and other
streets while the occupants of the
shopping or their
to go in different. directions.
in Railroad nvcnuc.
csrs do their
other business.
Looks like an improvement long
deisyed.
warms: MOSES STANDS
A. Post render
quest for information:
"I noticed that you said in your
editorial of rvcvnt «into thut it would
the square thing for Senator
of election as a.
delegate to the ilupublican National
to borrow a. credential
other New Hampshire
and go to Cleveland on
my it is not
‘muuro' it another (ictcd delegate
to forage the honor for
Moses
not be
Moses. who fnilvd
Convention.
from some
delegate.
that. Why do you
is willing
.xhe sake of ilFl.\illg‘ Se-nutor
attend?" .
The nnswh- moms, to us. at least.
simple n-nough. Svnutor News crime
cinc—
..... torste lust Tncstlny as a, candidate
for deli-gate to the convention. The
to
before the whole Iicpubllcnn
he refused
The party vot-
lssuc was clonr;
pledge to Coolidge.
srs decided that they did not want
him to sttend the. convention. For
anyone else to lend him a. proxy is
the
‘ to combat the sentiment of
party as expressed at the polls. It
‘, seems quite clear to us that such s
proceeding is lmd politics and not
very good ethics—Boston Post.
'l'llR WEATHER
Southern New England: Rain pos-
sibly-mixed with snow \Vednesday.
Thursday fair no change in temper-
- sturc.
Eastern New York: Rain on the
coast and min and snow in the in.
.‘torior \V’cdncsdny. Thursday fair
somewhat colder.
Conditions: The weather chart of
Tuesday night showed the air pres--
sure high. but falling in the Atlan-
‘Vtio and Gulf states and relatively
high rhing over the Plain states and
the Rocky mountain region. At the
some time n disturbance of consid-
erable intensity was control over
Narthnrn Illinois and advancing
eastward and the pressure was also
low to the rust of New Foundland
snd ever Alberta. Canada.
Temperatures changed little and
readings continued below normal
over the country except along the
Atlantic coast and the northern bor-
der.
In New England and New York,
the weather will be unsettled with
snow snd rain on W'ednesdsy and
probsbly fair weather on Thursday.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook: In-
crossing cast. ruin and probably
asnow Wminesdsy.
hndy Hack to Hatteras: Increas-
ing southeast and south. unsettled
, weather snd rain Wednesdsy.
.. ' TEMPERATURE
.‘V ..0bservstlon tsken st 8 p. m. ”it:
midis]: st New lisvcn Westhor
5 Bursa. .
Bsr. Thor. Wes.
Mulls. ........ 80.06 00 Clear
“Atlantic City. . . . 30.10 42 cloudy
Block Island. . . . 30.06 36 clear
Boston ......... 30.36 40 clear
Mia ........ 30.00 40 cloud!
4! rein
34 rain
42 clear
at snow
44 else:
50 old?
5‘
motto .-...... 39.76
”Cal!" o......-. 30.06
1 " " sssss-sss ,29-93
n...” 80.1!
is Use. 80.10
City...“ nus
. s..... 80.0.
mm...‘. '°¢°.
Oflm..." ”.00 ~
104...... has.
t..i‘.“.t “.1. _
I.
toe out: except 'mm b:
, Mb»; Pris: w. P. Mminss.
‘ : sud Tram: A. L. Golden.
stasis-7.. J. A. Goldsmith. Ass't to
4! Wsll St.. Norwslk
The Associated Press is exclusive-
ly sufltlsd to the use {or publication
of I.“ news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspsper
ind slso sny locsl news published
All rights of publication of special
When it man like Geo. Weeks who
shot and killed his former wife Sun-
dsy morning can buy a revolver and
{not
that the police have is record of the
purchase. something must be wrong
of police surveil-
Norwnlk walk
a
of
Gone is the contusion. Van—
For
Washington‘etrcct is now u. one way
that is.
months ago, men with vision urged
~ that this street he made a. one way
During all the trouble about
parking. niutvmr'nis were made that
bl:
to
the beginning of till)
one
way going is in force and truilic is
sends us this re-
“ot' the notions! debt.
. - f3
' Rippfizflhmee .
W
muiwrrn sum
These be truly potions times and
torever worse they grow: stile
read of sins and crimes in the places
high snd low; bsndits shoot us for
s cull; in the halls of government
every dsy some Weeping gent springs
snother tale of woe. Drcsriiy ws
rend our ha't ss we read the duly
news. snd we cry in our respsir.
Does the race its conscience lose?
Isltbers any guy on deck having
name without s. speck. having fume
thst's not s wreck. scented not with
oil or booze?" Let's remember II
we resd that our fesrs or. often
vain; let no bslyhoo stsinpede poo.
pie claiming to be sane: There are
statesmen’ just as white ss the’world
has ever known. public conscience
evr shone: righteousness is still
alive. though some seven skstes or
live in their moral blindness strive
to acquire the easy bone. If a. rob-
ber plies s gun for s guilder or s
yen, Well. the robber‘s only one in s.
street of honest men;
plays with oil. breaking sit the rules
or Hoyle. scores adhere to honest
toil and restore our faith again.
WHO’S‘VHO
in THE DAY: -iN£‘iV3
CARDINAL HAYES. '
was reared by a. maiden aunt.
lie was educated
dulncd to the priesthood in 1892.
year he was awarded D. D. degree.
became auxiliary bishop
York.
of
Rector of St.
Oct... 1915.
Stephen’s Church.
ell Catholic Chaplain Bishop for U.
S. Army and Navy and was elevated
to his present rank March 10, 1919.
——-___._______
VICE
mien
That to be hated needs but to be
seen;
Yet seen ‘too ioft. familiar with her
loco. ’ .
We’ first endure. then pity,
embrace.
—Alcxander Pope.
—_.._________
RMUV’ENATED?
(Brooklyn Eagle)
What accounts for the marvelous-
ly youthful appearance of Mrs. Ger-
trude Atherton, author of "Black
Oxen." the novel of rejuvenation?
“'as she herself a. patient or Dr.
Hurry Benjamin. leading exponent
in this country of the Stomach troop
ment'.’
Although she will be 67 years old
in October. Mrs. Atherton has not a
single line about. her clear blue eyes,
her double chin has practically vun-
ished ands. comparison of nor por-
traits of u dozen yours ago with one
taken today makes a. study as in-
tercsting as the novel which created
a. furore among women in this coun-
try and abroad. .
“I do not think it is fair to ask
me if I have taken the Steinach
treatment from Mr. Benjamin." said
Mrs. Athcrton. seen today at the
Madison Square hotel by an Eagle
reporter. "I believe thst an author‘s
personal life is her own. I must rc-
fuse to answer that question which
has been asked me before. I think
my personal life is my own."
Dr. Benjamin looked disconcerted
when the question was put to him.
However. he did not deny that. in.
X-ray process or rcjuvensffon. made
world famous in "Black Oxen.” had
been given by him to the novelist. as
he might easily have done. He dis-
played an intimate knowledge of
Mrs. Athcrton's ste and paid tribute
to her work. merely admitting. how-
ever. that he had "supplied her with
the information used in it.”
“I would rather not answer that
question." said Dr. Benjamin. "I
am not willing to be interviewed on
the matter. Now that the fact has
become known that the material in
Mrs. Atherton's book was obtained
from me. I would like to say that
the Steinach treatment does not
then
have the sensational rejuvenating
effects claimed for it. in some quar-
ters." ~
MELLON AND THE PUBLIC
DEBT.
(Albany Knickerbocker Press.)
other political sin: he is paying off
the national debt too rapidly. Being
a. tyro in politics he is unaware that
such practice is not considered good
form. With politicians the incur-
ring of debt. with thevissuance of
bonds. is a. part of. the game. It’s
good business. It puts- money in cir-
culation. accelerates the wheels of
industry and while the money is in
transit gives opportunity for the
right persons to help thems'elves.
Secretary Mellon may hsve heard
something to this cflcct but it didn't
make much of an impression on his
mind.
Being s financier sud business
man, Mr. Mellon held to the theory
that public debt is a. drain on the
resources of the taxpayers. sad that
the taxpayers gain benefit in pro-
portion ss the debt is re cod. no
cunts to the ides thst so a. policy
is good before election end after
election. . - » -
Ignoring the politics of the rust-
tor. he hss devoted‘hnnseu is s pro.
min or ts: reduction and a. port of
this run hes been s. "auction
His scheme
is to step interest coconut-Mons sad
reduce and charges. He knows that
this would buses: 11011 M inn
" no country museum“:
slim
m» “ _
shines so bright ss th‘ blamed thing
if s, graftcr
Archbishop Patrick Hsycs or New
York. who now is a. cardinal of the
Roman Catholic Church, lost both
his parents when only a child and
in Catholic
schools in New York and was or-
In 1903 he was appointed Chan-
cellor of New York. the following
lie servmi as president of Cathedral
College from 1903 to 1914, when he
New
Ile became domestic prelate
to the Pope in 1907 and become
On Nov. 24. 1917. he was appoint-
Vl‘ce is a monster of such hideous
Secretary Mellon is guilty of an- *
N
BR‘
, 1/3.
-“DEMO
RESiDE
Pin
At the Stsis convention in Atlsnts April 88.
stiessl convention.
Ignition is mun, sssured of as samu- to tin Denserstis
FRIENDS]!!!
Henry David Thoreau
found the companion that was
compsnionsble as solitude." but it
has not because he was without sp-
precihtion of friendship.
"No word is oftsner on the lips or
"never
no
men than Friendship. and indeed
no thought, is more familiar to their
.sspirations." he wrote. "All men are
dreaming of it. and its drama. which
is slways tragedy. is enacted daily.
It is the Secret of the universe. You
may tread the town, you may wand-
er the country. and none shall ever
speak or it, yet thought is every-
where busy about it. and the idea
affects our behsvior towsrd all new
men and women, and a. great many
old ones. _
‘ O O t
"We are continually acting a.
part in a. more interesting drama
than any written. We are dreaming
that our Friends are our Friends.
find that. we are our Friends?
Friends. Our actual friends are but
distentsrelstions of those to Whom
we are pledged. We never exohsngu
more than three Words with a
Friend in our lives on. that level to
which our feelings and thoughts al-
most habitually rise. One goes forth
prepared to say, 'Sweet Friends!’
and the solution is. 'Dsm your eyesi’
But never mind: mint heart never
won true Friend. 0 my Friend, may
it. come to pass. once. that when you
are my Friend I may be yours.
_ "or what use the friendliest dis-
position even. if there are no hours
given to Friendship. it it is forever
postponed to unimportant duties
and relations Friendship is 'i‘lrst
Friendship is last. But it is equally
impossible to get our Friends, and
to make them answer to our ideal.
When they say farewell, then in.-
deed we begin‘ to keep them com-
pany. How often we find ourselves
turning our backs on our actual
Friends, that we may go and meet
our ideal cousins. I would that I
were worthy to be any man's Friend.
“What commonly honored with
the sum of Friendship is no very
profound or powerful instinct. Men
do not. after all, love their Friends
greatly. I do not often see the ini-
mcrs made seen and wise to the
verse 0: insanity by their Friend-
ship of one ,snother. They are not
often transfigurod and translated
by- love in each other's presence. I
do not observe them purified, -re-
fined. and elevated by the love of
man. I! one sbates a. little the
price of his wood. or gives a. neigh-
bor his vote at town meeting. or a
barrel of apples, or lends him his
wagon frequently. it is esteemed
a rare instance of Friendship. Nor
do the farmers'_ wives lead lives con-
secrated to Friendship. I do not see
the pair of farmer friends of either
sex prepared to stand sgainst the
world. They are only two or three
couples in history. .
"Io ssy that man is your Friend
means commonly no :more than this.
that be is hot your enemy.
' ' s s 0
"Most comtemplste only what
would be the accidental and trifling
advantages of Friendship. as that
the Friend can assist. in time of
need, by his substance, or his in-
fluence or his counsel: but he who
[once such advantages in this re-
lation proves hinisclf blind to its
real advantage or indeed wholly in-
experienced in the relation itself.
Such services are particular and
menial. compared with the perpetua-
al and all embracing service which
it is. ‘
“Even the utmost good will and
humanly and practical kindness are
not sufficient for Friendship. for
Friends do not live in harmony
merely. but. in melody. We do not
wish for Friends to feed and clothe
our bodies—neighbors are kind eu-
ough for tint—but to do the like
office to our spirits. For this few
are rich enough, however disposed
they may be.
"Think of the importance of
Friendship in the educstion of men
It will make a. man honest; it will
make him a. hero: it willmske him
it saint. It is the state of he just
dealing with the just: the agnost-
mous with the magnlnamofus. the
sincere with the sincere, man with
\
man."
iii}
"IlEhTRIO‘rED IMMIGMTION
BARS \VAY FOR HOMELESS
JEW To FREEDOM."
.."Rcstricted immigration prsctic-
ally bars the way for the homeless
Jew to safety sud freedom the world
over. even in. America," said Dr.
Chaim Weizmann. President or the
World Zionist Organisation. recent:
ly when he ‘urgcd Jews to std the
stricken Jewish people of Eastern
and Central Europe. According to
Dr. Weizmsnu. the situation in these
areas isvmoro critics! thsn at any
other time in the history of the Jew.
Only Palestine. lions of all the
world, now gives these people the
opportunity to rebuild their lives
and in so doing to rebuild the coun-
try. Dr. Weizmann declired. 3
During the last three yes".
1.3
migrants luvs settled in Punting.
Through centuries of neglect. the,
once fertile Palestine. the build. or!
milk and honey ’0! the W ha
been reduced to burl-cam 0&-
ospt’ where Jewish $1931me
mob it nourish seals. Through the
wanton destruction six-treesfi'uuder
Turkish mist-sic. the Muffins-
."3 _ h-‘ 3éj._:: 3: if; s
saidgmoro than 36,000 Jewish 1111-. _
8- —~—
...... w ”a u» -7‘ ~
% l .. W
it] it .Tli
—.t. —-..3A .45....
, ' . g V
President or the World Zion Dram;
ization, must be set: out if the heavy
rainfall of Palestine is to be con-
served to benefit the land through-
out the year. -- ‘
Dr. Weizmann then reported tbst
eighty-live Jewish agricultural coi-
onies. conducted along approved
scientific linear-now dot the land:
from Don to Beersheba. Modern
suburbs.‘ new business cutters.
hundreds of hou‘losjhnve been 5 t;
while on the farther buren ssud
wastes near Jutl- has , arisen tho
thriving city oi! TeloAviv with ,.
populsuco of 10.000. 60 greatly
Jul tho-Spirit o: Occidontal entail-r
rise invaded these pertained: the
are. at the Jordsn are now’to
‘ ropolitan
' cut director.
’cd
‘ emery.
Mickey sud Paddy had been
schoolmates together. but they had
drifted apart in after life. They
met one day. and the conversation
turned on athletics.
“Did ye ivir meet my bruther
Dennis?" uked Pat. “Ho NI: Just
won a. gold medal in a foot race."
"Bedad." replied Mike. "Sure.
sn' that's tome. But did I ivir tell
Tssbout my uncle at Beliycluns‘l’f
' “i don't remember." replied Pat.
“\Vcll," said Mike. “110'. go: a
gold medal for five miles. 311' one
for ten miles, two sets 9: carvers
for Cycling. -a silver medal for
swimming. two cups for wrestling.
sn' badges for boxing un' rowing!"
"Bezel-rs." said Pat. “he must
have bin 3 wonderful athlete. in-
dude."
"Shurc. an’ he's no athlete at all
,-—-—nt all." came the reply. “He
kapes the baw'nshop."
A small storekeeper. much to the
astonishment of his neighbors. sud-
denly decorated his shop window
with a gorgeous new blind. It was
the sensation of the day. and few
of his brethren failed to make spine
remark to him about it.
“Nice blind you've got there,
Isaac." said one. ‘
“Yes, Aaron."
"Yes. Aaron. I put a leedle box
on my counter ‘For the Blindflisnd
they paid for it."
A GOD'S VIEW IF OPERA.
(Waterbury Republican.)
Music lovers have criticised the
"re—appointment of Giulio Gsttl-Cns—
sm'ss general manager at the Met-
Opera. - company ' from
many points or view. mostly foggy
and emotional rather than reason-
able. But it has remained for En-
gineer McGutness or the United
‘st least one sound reason for the
xvory obvious and undenied success
of the -Metropolits.n under ‘1 pros-
Atter thoroughly ob-
serving the Metropolitan production
of “Carmen," Mr. McGuincss allow-
"they could make a crackin'
good she outs this—that is. it
‘ihey'd let. t go over in English. But
then, I read the book .snd I seen
the movie. and it's a pretty rough
sort of story. It'd be good stun. but
it'd hardiylget by. see '4’" J
Mr. Gatti-Csssm’sA widely recog-
nized claim upon the gratitude of
his public may be (pond in the cir-
cumstance that he has in general
made a. "cra.ckin’ good show" out
of every foreign opera. he has in-
troduced into the Metropolitan rep-
He hes-brought to his di-
rectorship one o! the tines: m,
and erstic tastes in his mm. v
result is that if .one goes to the int}
nutrition.” m mounts-arouse;
finnptngcnuheintjersitmmu-
j ,orgnore been)” it slash. -
ionsbie place :0“ so. on? ’
the comfortable ‘ssi:
Yet; pox-hm that-astute.- m. 119.
Mounties and labor-ate,
.srs eel-tying on medical and 14m.
Wrmk t9 eta-rd the a “
Of rue-flue. _ These than: "
inner-in 1' two. yam; treated‘
thou-1.009.000 cases. the '
b91138. for fire mater purl;
Christina. and Jews. 3% ,,
Mot row-gander 103',
O
eon-snow ‘ ' solution . a,
‘m await-am ‘; '3'“ m ‘
, .9“
"in mm mm
. Heb .
51" 4:31'9310011 w‘it'h' 12.4.5.
, :Guiness isi‘right‘ssln in proposing
fills: in‘sornsbtf outset populis-
mm rrqdw' there iron-face.
lover into:Engl"“ lull... “ '
. _; :wsik' sight but.
' ~ 7H0 moi-Venom but humour
"How much did it cost you.
Isaac?" ‘
"It didn't cost me anything.
Aaron. My customers paid for it."
"that! Your customers paid
for it?"
States cruiser Rochester to suggest
gun“ thither row of balconyfhoxss
, At the Wsy; his wedthhsd grown:
‘Taikad'behlnc his back no looted.
Said his hesrt..wss cold as stone.
Told their stands“ ‘ '01 his greed.
"thng or his doubt“: deals.
He hsd mosey. mt. indeed. .
But no “lend behind his heels.
He lad mo 37, It”. indeed.
anther-ed s miser's my. .
All squeezed cry of mirth sad in:
' And the friendships o: the our.
laughed at by the .men he knew.
Mode l. thing’ of common Jest.
He was rich. but allow“ true:
Gold was all that he possessed.
. ‘ .
[Warkmen wired behind his back
or the petty tricks he pbyed.
Loom he pinched tho ssgie- black
When his clutch on it was isid.
No one ever 'spoks his praise.
.No one ever called him-Jriend.
And he rounded out his days
Rich. but lonely to the end.
Not for all the gold on oath.
Not for oil that. it can do.
{Would I squeeze my ifs of mirth
And the lay of friendships true.
{I would rather never save.
‘ Never see my purse grow fat.
Then to money be a. sisve
And to live my life like flat!
“I,
Notes 0! A N
(Ex-President Eliot.)
I believe no restriction of the
birth rate can be supported. either
by morals or economics. The Cur-
on having the normal number of
children, and the normal number of
children is five or six to the family.
A mother should beer a. child every
two years.
We are on the brink of s vsst
ocean of undiscovered truth. We
have Just had in. striking example or
this in wireless telegraphy.
How to live long—Go so chill-ch.
Keep a clean heart and a good eon-
science. Give your mind exercises
as well as your body—really think.
Exercise regularly, eat in modern-
tion. take a full allowance of sleep.
Avoid indulgence in luxuries and
the habitual use of any drug what-
soever—-not only of alcohbl, but of
tobacco. tee and ccflee.
These A mom Kind.
(New‘York Times)
A single project for the erection of
1000 two families dwellings in
Borough of Queens. within s theo-
retical quarter of an .hour from
Forty-second street. wins sttention.
LIKEANACID
‘TEST .
Prove to yourself
Whether you have ’ the
stamina to resist: the urge
to Spend all the money
you earn, or whether you
are a slave tomoney and
will always have to labor
for it. . ’ -
We will assist you by
receiving your weekly or.
monthly deposits and ad-
'ding interest to yoilr ac-
count.
I .
as, 3“!" e t y —
. ' -—by eiinduuung the risk of speculative in.
vestment and assuring yourself a Ali/2% re.
‘ turn. on your funds in the Savings or Time
s Deposit Department of this institution—the
"1,! Bank of Safety and Service with a back.
{IE ' ground 01‘100 years of conservative banking.
. .
3 i -‘—-5THE-— ‘
w CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
'..TRUST§CO. "
(Q; --
l V \. ‘
s
able satisfaction of life depend up-A
. The
City N ationai“ '
3 Bank
South Nor-walk, Conn.
I
The Use of Checks -
.. >
is s host general and mum.
feature of , modern life. A
business maxi who doesn’t use.
checks is as for behind the
tines as one who doesn’tnse‘
.‘h’ WW" 9,! *1“ “19--
‘Business
Will Not Run Itself
NEITHER WILL AN ESTATE '
.And leaving either,.or both, to a wife who of »
necessity has had no experience, is doubtful se- .
Heurity for your family’s future. '
Administering estates is a trust company's
business for which it‘ is especially organized and
equipped-
Get your lawyer to draw up your will and; 5
name this company your executor.
So. N orwalk Trust Co.
SECURITY
SERVICE
3 H. s. LANDSMAN o SON
“THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE"
EVERYBODY GET A
BOUDOIR LAMP F OR
$2.95 each
OPPORTUNITY pisced within our reach :00 beautiful Mudolr
lamps It as price tbs: meant Wily giving them away. A .«pecisl
extremely large order was msde up (or a customer. Something nap.
‘ ““d'm m, reins! of shipment by the manufacturer.
THE OPPORTUNITY To SECURE A QUANTITY or TlIlSSE
LAMPS can}: 0133 WA! .151) W'E ‘cmspnp IT. as om G.u\'
IS YOUR GAIN‘we use MS these hmps on special sale for 30m“
boner“. 'I‘lley Ire 14 inches high with men] “117 finished blur and _
.fitted with IMO cord and socket ready for use. The shades are of
sins- hsndsomeiy decanted in colors to harmonize with any .11:-
ronmnng- DO NOT mar fits GREAT OPPORTUNITY SLIP BY.
GRASP IT QUICKLY!
HEREWIAREAGAIN l "
snorunm' “MEN...
mm- on muss: wox-
pm «honn‘ows’»
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