..-a.— a
NM Conn.
" man's! um com
~ IN 1870.
Sentinel bashing Company.
, N Washington Street.
Go. Not-walk, Conn.
Pretrw. P. Milligan.
-d Trees: A. I; Golden.
J. A.«Goidsmith. Aso’t to
Telephone: Norwalk 92-98.
. . omce: 43 Wall St. Norwalk
Telephone—Nomi]: 1388.
this Copies .. .g. .;... Three Cents
1 60!). 2“! Flex.
3.393. . . . ... . . 89.00
Heaths rim-.31- monb.e .m- 0 34.50
loath: ~oeee--..'---...'eco 33.25
Delivmd at your home—21 cents
per week.
She Associated Press is exclusive-
): entitled to the.use for publication
_ of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
rand also any local news published,
herein. -
All rights of publication of special
Zoning
A There goes Stamford grabbing
‘the zoning idea, appropriating $5,
000 and starting the work of put-
ting the idea into practice. \Vhy
1- putting progress to one side not
to appropriate the money necessary
to start zoning here immediately.
We drive about the country and We
see. homes that are laid out my ex-
ports and we admire such homes.
In a. well ordered place you do not
see chicken coops built close up to
a. home. Neither in a well Ohio ‘cd.
well zoned city will you find garages
and stores in residential districts.
Everything has its place. Busi-
nesn districts are business districts.
and home sections are protected
against the encroachment of struc-
tures that are not strictly homes.
In this way all sections are pro-
perly protected.
‘Vhy wait until after Stamford
and Bridgeport have planned their
dty? Let Norwalk lead. Make
Norwalk attractive to its residents
who have a love for their home city
and make it rightly to those who
are seeking a. new home. Zoning.
too, Will be attractive to business
seeking sites.
And moreoxer. zoning will in-
crease the value of property and
therefore boost our grand list. Zon—
ing will pay for itself.
Get Your Dog
Licenses
The apathy of man is understand-
able at times, and at others is not.
There are. according to the latest
reports. over 1.000 dogs in this city
which are without new licenses. al-
.though the time limitlfor getting
them expires May 15:.
The cost involvcd is negligble:
the trouble slight: and yet there
are hundreds in this city who will
be delinquent in the matter of com-
plying with the law concerning
licenses.
It is not alone clog licenses which
cause similar public reactions. Tax-
‘cs, income and otherwise, are fre-
quently ignored until the law adds
a penalty to the original amount.
Procrastination has been criti-
cised. h being criticised and will be
criticised—but the very lips that
speak the words of criticism will
themselves, sooner or later, be forni-
ing words of excuse for something
delayed—something left undone.
fl“.-
AS 8-,,43‘5111: is' turned on a. new
d “£5 safety razor blades are. shar-
‘ on each side alternately by :1
making honing disk.
Sicily enjoys practically a world
"rmpoly in the manufacture of
”Wm citrate, producing about
§MO metric tons annually.
"the
cutting members of a new
, fin opener is a grooved wheel'lhdt
will the tin down that no
W edge is left. \
TEE WEATHER.
S (_l
Southern New England and East—
019 New York: Showers Friday and
probably Saturday; not much change
“temperature.
Conditions: A disturbance of con-
‘dderable intensity was central
,Thursday night southwest of New
.J’oundland and another was over
"cstcrn Ontario Lliitl a trough of low
pro-tire extended :l‘gm Lake Erie
'I'mthwnrd to‘the mouth of the Mis—
‘flppl river- I’rtssure remained
.M‘h Thursday from Quebec south-
:M over the Nozth Atlantic and
Kiddie Atlantic states.
The temperature will be lower in
the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the
-m Gulf States Friday and it will
-_ not change materially elsewhere east
“at the Mississippi river during the.
”It two days. :’
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
V’Iodente to fresh southeast and
path und weather overcast. prob-
ably showers Friday.
findy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh.
@031ny Strong east and southeast
pm! weather overcast and thick with
fiver: Friday.
martian.
taken at 8 p. in. 75th
. New Haven “‘eather
........ 29.34 72 rain
City _. . . 30.20 44 cloudy
Island :. . . 30.26 :12 cloudy
,_ ..,._. .l... , 30.98 48 cloudy
..-...;.... 29.92 44 rain
con-site- 2938 62 cloudy
‘ 1...... 29.90 53 cl
snug... 30.12 34, cloudy
”a. .;... 20.84 56 cloudy
.1 -...;..... 30.04 62 rill:
Villa 3... 29.84 64 cloudy
. City N... 29.90 58 clear
~w et ‘..... 30.28 40 cloudy
, “ Haven -.. . .. 30.27 45 cloudy
Orleans .. ._.. 29.80 76 cfona'y
Yo :...... 30.26 44 rain
. .~.....;.. 36.12 6: run .
Vt .. . 30.32 44 clouds.
1 . . . . . 29.30 56 cloudy.
We. .... 30.33” 42 clear “
at“ an: ‘
.2
daily except Sunday by-
40“ Norwalk lag in this matter? 11\ tented-
yhardly walk, 1’ trle
Rippling. Rhymes
W
BILL: FAWN.
By Walt Mason.
Poor Billy Patterson is dead—1n
some cheap grave they stuck him;
let us go forth with dauntless tread
and find the man who struck him.
For years this fiend in human form,
unpunished, unmolested. has gone
his way and at the storm of public
rwath he’s jested. We all have felt
he should be trailed throng tarns
and deeps and shallows, and gged
to justice then, and jailed, and hang-
ed upon a gallows. But. no one knew
just where he went, and none had
ltlme to track him, and so men
voiced their discontent and hoped
the gods might whack him.~ But
now that probing is in style. and
records are uncrated, this ancient
crime, so punk and vile, should be
investigated. Who strucleill Pat-
terson, we ask, such vicious deeds
deploring: .who soaked him roundly
on the casque, and knocked him
through the flooring? Our govern-
ment has ample means to find that
vile assault, and ask him Why he
spilled the beans—let no ofliaial fal-
ter! Send forth the secret service
isleut‘n, the ghastly facts disrobing;
let Senators demand the truth, and
keep on probing, probing. Let wit-
nesses be summoned forth, from
Troy to Enniskillen, inspect the
south and comb the north, until you
lfind 'that villain. Who bashed poor
.\Villiam on the bean. and left his
forehead dented? Until the truth is
known, I ween, we'll all be discon—
’ .
V-l
‘WHO'S WHO
MRS. FLORENCE COLLINS
PORTER.
The first woman to vote in a. na-
tional Republican convention will
be One of the important feminine
figures in the coming conclave in
Cleveland, 0.. in June.
She is Mrs. Florence Colline Por~
ter of Los Angeles. Cal.
She was named delegate to the
Chicago convention in 1912. She
also served as one of the 13 presi-
dential electors on tr'e Roosevelt-
Johnson ticket that same year.
She has been active in women's
organizations and movements since
the death’ of her husband, Rev.
Charles Porter, in 1893. finding timv
to devote to these activities while
raising three children.
She served on the editorial staff
of the Los Angeles Herald for five
years. has ,written extensively for
periodicals, and has served on the
tditoriai staff of the California Out-
look and “‘oman's Citizen of -San
Francisco. She has been very ac-
tive in the work of the McKinley
Boy's home, in Los Angeles.
She is still president of the Los
Angelcs equal spffrage asgoclation
and was formerly vice—president of
the California federation of women's
clubs.
she is now serving as a member
of the executive committee, wo-
men's division, of the Republican
committee.
THE ABSENT HIBAM.
(New Haven Journal Courier.)
The state of California. is
represented in the Senate of the
l'nitcd States by one man though
authorized by the federal constitution
to have two. Nominally it is repre-
sented there by Hiram Johnson but
actually he is not there and has not
been there for months. He has been
trotting about the country endeavor-
ing to prove that the country needs
his leadership in the office of Pres-
ident, and that unless he is recruitl
(1d lo’r the. job the nation will break
up into little pieces and go to the
bow-bows.
\V‘e suppose that we ought no. to
comment upon this form of absentee
landlordshlp if the State of Califor-
nia is satisfied with it, but since Mr.
Johnson seeks to rule over of us
it is rather important that we should
begin to measure his capacity by the
attention he gives duties fivhic'n he
swore under oath should receive his
undivided devotion. There are mat-
ters of the greatest and gravest im-
portance before the Senate, and it is
fair to assume that ”every. senator
should be there to consider them and
not be hiking about the country and
meeting his expenses, in part at
least. out of the wage given him for
doing his prescribed work which he
does not do.
This spectacle of Mr. Johnson's
activity is not an agreeable one and
while we have long since learned that
the office has more or loss given up
the habit of seeking the man, there
is still a limit set by good taste to
making the reverse understanding
acceptable. It would be more sat-
isfactory if this self-avowed states-
man should visit the Senate chamber
once a. week or at least twice a.
month, and answer to the roll call.
Somehow we conclude that he is far
from a satisfactory presidential pros-
pect when we learn of his fitness
through newspaper headlines that
he is contesting in person this, that
and the other presidential primary.
Viewed from that point he makes
.\lr. Coolidge look like more of a.
giant in politics than perhaps he is.
\Ve wager no cookies on Hiram‘s
success.
~3—_
To develop national resources the
Bdrazilian government has establish-
9.
bustibles. \
t
According to to a Japanese.“-
perimenter the light emitted by
glow worms has some of the radio-
active properties of X-rays.
ONE FRIEND ms ANOTHER
«The fame of a succesful remedy
is often spread'lfar and wide by
women telling one another~of its.
merits, as is‘ evidenced by n1 letter
written by Mrs. Delbert Bush of
Masons. N. 'Y. She writes:‘ “I was
in such a bad !condition I could
who. had
taken Lydia E. Plnkham's ‘Vegethp
lem and the measures now before
congress relating to it Dr.
Fairfleld Osborne. head of the Am-
erican Museum of Natural History,
said recently:
gress and the country which is re-
ceiving the most enlightened dis—
cumion and consideration
nevéspapers
whether we shall admit those whom
build up our civilization,
we shall ,do our~ own selection, with
due regard to our own institutions,
or whether we shall let other coun-
tries. ’
the selecting for..us.
an experiment station for .com- ‘
ble COmpound with mount results" > , ~ ~ .3
3‘4““ me ‘0 try“. It has give!» all um. I’m-pm “khalm
me back my Mind I cannot id! -- , .7
praise it on ' rthm En
Wv_'tr -g,
THOUGHT
”Our inlcllccts are confined
as
well as the strength of our body.
Some men are more robust than oth-
ers; there are also Hercules' with re-
spect to thought; but at bottom this
superiority is a very trivial thing.
One shall lift ten times as much
matter as myself; another can do in
his head and without paper. a divls~
ion of fifteen figures. whilst I can
only divide three or four, with much
difficulty; here then is’ the extent of
that vaunted strength; its lilnlts are
very confined; and therefore_ in
games of combination, no man after
having trained hiniscli'w ilh great tip
pllcatlon and long practice. will,
with all his efforts, get beyond that
degree of perfection allotted him:
this is the goal of his intellect. It
is absolutely necessary that it should
be so, otherwise We should gradually
go on to infinity."
Such an idea was V’oltaire's. Fran-
coisuVlarle Arouet, known'by his as-
sumed name of Voltaire, was the
dominant and typical literature figure
of the eigtheen century. on the Con-
tinent. at least. livery department of
letters then in vogue he cultivated;
and in all he showed brilliant pow-
ers. He was noted for his freedom of
speech, a. tendency which 163 to his
being twice exiled from Paris and
twice imprisoned in the llusille.
Voltaire had no patience with
the idea that man thinks all his life
night. and day, “‘llllOlll. interuption.
“Man being supposed to have
continually pOSSCSSl‘d ideas. percep-
tions, and conceptions, it naturally
follows, that boasts were likewise
always in possession them: for it
is lncontestable that a hunting dog
has the ideal of his master he obeys,
and of the game that he brings him.
It is evident that he has memory.
and that he. combines some ideas.
“Thus then if the thought of man
be the essence of his soul. that of
a...
“\VHAT RACE PRODUCES
RIGHT “STOCK" FOR
IMMIGRANTS?"
Discussing the immigration prob-
Henry
“The question now before Con-
ln our
and magazines is
we really want here to continue to
whether
peoples and nationalities do
- “In the meantime, there are many’
amusing aspects of the discussion
that is going on in the current press
and in certain of our magazines,
chiefly arising from the confusion
between nationality and race. For
example. it is argued that we should
admit Polish immigrants because
'Kosciusko and _Pula‘ski fought with
us ednrlng the Revolution that we
should admit South Italians because
:1me gave us Columbus. At the
same time there are somewhat du-
bious comments about my own race
the Nordica. 3- -
Nor-dice of Fame.
Northern races, as is well
known to anthropologists. include
“The
the. dog is the essence of his soul,
and it man had always ideas, ani-
mals must necessarily have had
the malso. To removo.thls difficulty.
the manufacturer of whirlwiuds and
chamfercd matter (.Voltaire here re—
fers to the philosopher Descartes)
dared to say, that boasts were pure
machines, who sought for food with
out appetite, who constantly had the
organs of sensation without ever hav
ing the least sensation, who cried
without pain, who testified joy with-
out plcnsure, who possessed a brain
incapable of receiving the slightest
idea, and who were therefore a per-
petual contradltton.
"This system (of thought) was
ridiculous but instead of exposing
extravagance it was treated as im-
implous. It was prete ‘ that this
system was repugant' 'the Holy
Scriptures, which says in‘ Genesis.
“And surely your blood of your lives
will I require; at the hand of every
beast will I require will I require it"
which manifestly supposes in beasts
a knowledge of. and acquaintance
with. good and evil.
0 0
“Let us never introduce the Holy
Scriptures into our philosophical
disputes; these’ are things too het-
crofencous and which have no-re-
lotion to it. The point here is to
examine what We can know by our-
selves. andahls is reduced to a. very
narrow compass. We must give up
all pretentious to common sense not
to agree, that we know nothing in
the world but byexperience .and by
a. succession of groping and long re-
flection, that we obtain some feeble
and slight ideas of body, space, time,
infinity, and God Himself: it would
not be worth while for the author of
niture to put these ideas into the
brain of every foetus, in order that
only a very small number of men
care are- of Alping blood.
‘Rodin, of Nordic origin; among her
.ens, whose ancestors wehegreofluéil
should make use of them."
and lntellectlinl elements to more
or less decadent ' civilizations.
Through the Nordic tide which
flowed into Italycame the ancestors
of Raphael. Leonardo Kda. Vinci,
8.
ed shyly.
beinterestlng for each race to se-
lect its own men of outstanding vir-
tue and achievement, but not to in-
clude within its own ranks men who
really belong to other races.
The man entered the store and
looked around with a. rather puz-
zled manner.
“is there something you wish?"
a. clerk asked.
"Well-er—yes,” the man replied,
“I sin—that is. I would like to get
a book suitable for a man—er—
about to get married",
“Yes, sir." the clerk answared.
“Here, Mr, Buford, show this gen-
tleman some of our large size poc-
ketbooks!"
. 3 0 t
A shell-shocked soldier in Ger-
many was released from u. cant-
tarium—curcd. He was driven to
the railway station in a. taxi, and
the chauffeur said:
"It costs you 200,000,000 marks
for this ride."
The soldier thought, "Is the man
crazy, or am I crazy again?"
He gave the chauffeur a twenty-
mark coin, whereupon the chauf-
feur said:
"On this you’will get 8,000,000
marks change."
The soldier said: “Just keep the
change and drive me back to the
sanitarium."
The'delinquent laggard twain had
been telling of his ability as a. pre-
siding officer. The girl questioned
him. ‘
“What is the parliamentary
phrase when you wish to call for
vote ?"
The, answer was given with proud
certainty: 'e '
“Are you ready for the ques-
tion ?"
"Yes. dearest," the girl confess-
“Go chad."
Eat nigh fruit.
Catch fresh fish:
No better diet
Could any man wish ..
ample. that Copernicus was a. Slav.
and we certainly owe much to Slav
genius.
This is not to deny that other
races can name to men of equal or
of greater achievement, and it will
Galileo. Titian; also, according to
Gunther ("Rassenkund des Deutse,
chen Volkes," p. 839,) of Giotto.
Donatello Botticelli, Andrea. del
Sarto. Petrarch and 'Tasso. Dante's
name, Allighierl. is also German, al-
though the Italian anthropologist
origin. Columbus, from his portraits
and from his busts, authentic or not,
was clearly. of Nordic ancestry.
Turning to Poland—Kaseuth of
Hungary was a’ Ca. {ist and‘ of
noble family, and there is a pre-
sumption in favor of his being a.
Nordic: Kosciusko and Pulaski were
mohibers of a. Polish nobility which
at that time was largly Nordic.
Richelieu of knee. , _
Of France, Consult. Colbert, Rich-
elieu, Layfayette and Rochambeau,
beyond all questiomswere of French
(Norman) Nordic nobility. and in
modern France we observe that two
of the leaders in the recent great
struggle] J9me and.‘ Foch, are both
Nordic, while Clemenceau and Poin-
‘ > France
includes among he!L great _ artists
leading literary men Lanai-tine.
Anatole France, all Nordics.
The intellectual influence of the
Nor-them race is also apparent in"
Spadn, where it appears in her ,gm 1:-
est rain: of letters, Cervantes: duo.
6PM Fin ‘th'e poet-hero Cam
it ‘2
this or any other may. , .j
i A (Bill.
Often 03.1180: an swakéning 31-
sets 6* person to thinking of
the needles: and cal-slog my
in which money is sometimes
spent, especially if the 5.0...
sary funds for paying We
are not available.
m atom 18 rum. '
sFeud less, start :1 bank .sc-l
.. \ ' ' .
count and be 9%. "16;:
01‘ .m;;
01th. Bahtins'utock
in:
‘ l'rliough home is the place .Where I
8’ “'11th fields carpeted far and near
Jflt, Folk
W
13, mars. one“. '
Dinners and dances and play! to see.
‘ So do the swift nightsplss away.
A picture show with the children
three.
Tomorrow at auction bridge we
may! .
Home we come at the close of day
And out again at our topmost,
speed,
And I look at my books on the shelf
and say: ,
“When does a fellow get time to
read?" .
Thestrainisnstenseasastrsincan
b * .
No wz’nder the hair on my head
turns gray.
"Tonight we go‘ to Greens." says
h she-— . .
l Always. it seems; there‘- 0. party
‘37-
;long to stay.
What can you do w
friends plead? _
. Books, you stand in a brave array—
When does a fellow get time to
read?
hen your 3008‘
Time was life left us a little free.
Asking no more than our strength
could pay.
~51 "J‘m
There were restful nights in the past
when we
Were never urged from the hearth
to stray;
But the soul new chate- ln its.wes.ry
clay,
On dinners and dances it now
must feed. ..
And my books are only a vain dis-
pity-—
When does a fellow get time to
read?
L'Envol.
Writers of books, perhaps there may
On your printed pages be truth I
need, .
But. with life so filled. will you tell
me. PHY-
When does a fellow get time to
read?»
.__._—————-——-—-—-
v
a ' ‘
PRODIISE
Apple orchards, the trees all cov-
ered with blossoms;
in vital emerald green; »
‘ The eternal exhaustlcss freshness of
3 each early morning; "
' The yellow. golden, transparent
haze of the warm afternoon sun.
The aspiring lilac bushes with pro-
fuse purple and white flowers.
‘ -——VVALT WHITMAN
We have no reference to political
speeches when we speak of "head
noises" as being a symptom of high
blood pressure.
YOUR BABY
huh right — and}: is the
PARENTS’ DUTY to provide
the requirements to assure his
or her correct development,
education, and opportunity
throughout youth.
This 13 best done through a.
regular saving of smell sums
here invthis bank, starting the
. account when baby comes.
BEGIN AN’ account
TODAY.
THE PEOPLE’é
- .IRUST Co.
Simmonds-mum"...
“WW!!!“
‘4
To render each customer such personal service
as will meet his individual needs. To that end,
we urge you to feel free at all times to discuss
your business problems with our officers
Our Constant Purpose
”T!
.g .
«imam-s:
CENTRAL
TRUST CO.
' --THE—
FAIRFIELD
Special Brunswick
Records for Eastertide
Nothing is quite as conducive to home comfort
and enjoyutent. of the Easter spirit as good mum;
At. this season our emotions are pitched in a
high point;
Every member of the family will linl
. cm
and music is
allows.
the language of ill
joy in the records listed below at ljaslci‘lidl', and
as permanent home possessions.
5181 The Palms (Les llamcauxl)
Richard Bonclli
The Holy City
5039 Christ Arosc
5147 Jim er Anthem
. Original Sacred Harp Singers
10-
10-
13102 Somewhere in the “bud
56
Rock ongcs
Richard Boucl
ll
Collegiate (‘hmr
Como Thou Almighty King Collegiate (‘hnlr
5081 Onward Christian Soldiers
Collegiate Choir
Siarie Tiffany. Elizabeth Lcnnox
Antioch, L. )1.
Original Sacred Harp Singers
$0021 Aguus Dci (Lamb of God)
Ave Maria
Slabnt Matcr—Cujus
\
In.—-$l.50
‘Mario Chamlce
Marlo (‘hanllcc
35002 Requiem Mass in C )linor—Inxcmlsco
’l‘hco harl
snimam
8
Theo Ra rle
CON CERT
80018 Mikado Part I (Gilbert-Sullivan)
(“'e are Gentlemen of Japan—Song c:
The Sea—A “’andering Illinstrel—Three
little Maids—Moon
Song—Behold
Lord High Executioner—Finale, Act 1)
Mixed Voices
Brunswick Light Opera Company
M'iksdo Part II
(Gilbert-Sullivan)
the
(Entrance of the Mikado—Emperor of
Japan—My Object all Sublime—The Flow-
ers that Bloom in the Spring—Tit-‘Willow
He's Gone and Married Yum-Yum—l‘inaic,
\Vith Joyous Shout)
Brunswick Light Opera Company
“he-$1.25
Deep in My Heart
(Ayer)
Tenor 'l‘llco Karl
(Schencle‘erriss)
Tenor
PLAYER PIANO ROLLS REDUCED
1”490 and 690
THE STUDWELL
PIANO COMPAN Y
PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, SON ORA
and BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS
No. Main St.
l
C
Theo R a rle
k
South N orwa
soars soswsu
3
’April 15, 1901
April 15, 1906
April 15, 1912
April 15, 1918
.Aprii’lis, 1924 -
FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS
THE BEST SEED POTATOES — ALL VARIEl‘llin
~ Capital
‘ 9 "50,000
50,000
50,000
100,000
300,000 ;
Onion Sets—Red, White, Yellow, Japanese.
CEDAR BEAN POLES, 1 or 100
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
I
o
‘ \
( USESEN'HNEL RESULT-GE
LN
Twenty-three Years Old April 15, 1924
Surplus and
Undivided Profits
$
32,861.38
61,255.38
116,996.74
018,982.87 ‘
$
4,838,0
-
é)
- a Growth Not Approached by Any Other Bankrin This Vicinity.
Deposits
4,542.02
813,832.13
1,429,754.09
2,342,933.78
0
n4.
NOR\\‘A LR . OON.‘
___-
TTING A“
3590
58
’Trust Company
Q
Norwalk Chronicler