‘W'Ti'rrziwrrfiwvmw-Vnt'Wr wiry. . -
.... -,_ .
-..—...... . .. . .
. ...... I .....,.w.
E
E
3-.
.y .
\i'i
. 4 m :i'. at .9 . . . '3 7.; ~ : .. . 4.
..-” ‘4 . . ..f ,. .., 7 , g V.» , .
' "i ' ' ‘ ' ' , ' ' , - :~ ' AM u" I!" aster? #xi' - M’ ‘- a”: I“
,. . r. .v- ‘ . , _ . p . y .. l e; ‘fifll
s n N“ Slime“ Rippling Rhymes. . , ms was BULL. ostranrouncAL rm, . , V .. g - , a
- omlk, nn. W ’ ' ' ' . . ML“. iW
"as n! sums sown! Inward-uses. "I T H I N
‘ ‘ IN 1310. DENOUNCED This is MO'WU‘ our , M I .
7 ‘ . daily except leads! by I've always thought um Bingo “10!!me yet; sure: I" .
30f Sentinel Publishing Comm!- Bugtcr might well_he taken as our Little man have lit“. VI"! L4. ——-Of the worms and di<ad ‘
' )1 Washington Street guide: his fame has shone‘with Bigger men n" NUS"- I . ., lan.
Norwalk, dealing luster. he long has been , a tages that anse from Spendin
our beast and pride. When strong. - m minds run mm“- 1 all you make. Think Of th - .
m n ma Cia- m m ”I. a. ‘0“ mm. w. mm m by man Cpl-“lo“ I 9‘ ‘ ' - . . e belt..
2 mum “"“nunm “ 1 will" u. 23:...“ But “I; 3°31? may" '3' confidence and inspiration that.
e a s Q s e
Ya. L. cow-n. 59%.“ anytime Bingo. Buster D‘Y'i , . 1 comes With a growmg Bank ac.
Goldsmith. am to dwells." But recently his fame has Little men boast little feats- 00111“: With
faded. and not a. deleglte knows But the his!!!“ ”mm. a ll 3 _ ~ ‘
why: perk.)- m 101k! ”. ‘em Kn m b‘ttC" “ . m. . .
Misuse: Norwalk 88-88. , jaded. with so much virtue always Foo'iio'w one “one“ . R‘
mach once: a Wall St..Norwallt. by. It's sun that certain bootleg ‘ . , I‘ THE
Telephone—Nomi: 1888. venders are out to do him deadly Little men 8.8 little '0. p g — -—-
. harm. denying all his moral splen- Whine and whimper loudly. H 7
lug!- copies ... Three Gents acre. and saying have a false alarm. r men be“, bigger blows ;. WNTRAIJ FAIRFIEL
One Year .... .......... ”.00 And all the convicts in the ‘prison 3481):”. ”my and proudly. : D
7‘ m.... ....... .. use would rendhiswreath and dadern: .:
:uoaths ...............,... 88.85 they say the means by which he's} Little men will pa.- you by ' _ TRUST co
m at your horse—41 cent! risen should put him in the jail Selfishly and blindly. I .
per week. with them. And at the poor house But .once catch ‘ big .. 070 l
'11:. Associated Press is exclusive. 3.11 the paupers denounce him as a M d he'll Wt you kindly. '. ‘ .
”entitled to the use for publication total loss; the stories of his worth I
c! all news dispatches credited to it are whoppers. they say. by hench- — ' . I";
or m other-“ls" 5- 414: newspaper ‘mcn put across. The tinhorn garn- '—_'_ '
m also n. ..3 published blers of the village abiure his every 'I 1—824
herein - stately stunt: they say he’s always '1
fl‘ :1? _ ”on .1 t for pillage, while putting up a . ‘ )- ._..
m l: r publication of anuy front. And so 'his friends O DESERVINGS. ’L
can scarcely muster a quorum when‘ Thil'il the height of our desert: ll,‘
they would defend their former! A little pity for life's hurts: '1
Clean Up leader. Bingo Buster. who sadly sees ' A “"1. rain. ‘ “ta. “”1, ;
A little sleep when word: is done. r
This is Clean-up. Paint-up week:
Today is the day to begin. The
health officcr, the firemen and the
street department men are ready to‘
give the residents of Norwalk every
a-istancc. If you don't understand
just what these city departments
will do call them on the telephone
and they will gladly explain so that
your co-operation will be the bestl
po-lble. They want co-operation.
They want to clean up Norwalk.
They went to improve the health of
the city and, equally important, they
want to cut the fire hazard.
So gather up the “junk" in the
sttic and the cellar. Put it in heat
piles and our C11? officials will do
the rest. And when the rubbish is
taken away please say "Thank
you," for these men are showing a
fine industry in promoting a. cleaner
city. They deserve praise.
A Square Deal
Testimony at the investigation of
Senator ‘Wheolnr on the charge of
taking money to defend men in an
all dead shows that the Senator
went to the Department of the In-
fsrior merely to ask for 2. “Square
Deal" for his client.
What kind of place is the De-
partment of the Interior when a
senator has to go there to ask for
a. "square deal?" The inference
seems to be that the officials of the
Department of the Interior didn't
always deal square. Does a senator
have to go to the Department of the
Interior to protect friends against
the United States Government?
.1 confirms
«gaseous...
l :_ r - -
Poor “'lllie's gone.
No telling where:
For all they found
Was “'illie's spare.
'A tight fist and a. lean year.
The son we used to tan now suns
his tan.
Appropriate song for poker par-
ty: "I Hear You Calling Me."
It doesn't matter what you say
About spring Ionics, it doesn't
pay '
To swallow dope of every kind
While Nature's tonic‘s in. the
wind.
Four feet thick and 124 inches in
greatest diameter, a solid steel vault
door installed in 8. Cleveland bank
is claimed to be the largest of its
kind in the world.
a O O
The Belgian government plans to
create a. permanent organization
that will enable that country to
maintain an important position in
international aerial transportation.
M
TEE “'EATHER.
Forecast: Southern New England:
Fair and somewhat cooler Mon-
day: Tuesday cloudy and cooler pos-
sibly showers. .’
Eastern New York: Fair Monday:
T’s-escay unsettled, probably show—
Conditions: A disturbance of slight
intensity was central over Illinois
. Bunday night and moving northeast-
Th. t
e emperature was hi her 511 -
‘ day in the Middle Atls'mtic 8:0
. North Atlantic states.
‘7 The indications are for consider-
‘thie cloudiness over the states east
.‘1 the Mississippi river during the
. mt two days and local rains are
'probabls over the greater portions
:3! this area. However, the weather
‘will remain fair Monday in the Mid-
idle Atlantic and North Atlantic
states. Temperatures will not
.ohange materially. except that. some-
' t cooler weather will overspread
England Monday and Monday
gmt.
North of Sandy Hook:
Indy Book to Hatteras: Fresh
jottinvest and north and weather
, a: Monday. V
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at New Haven “'eather
m
it
30.24 56 rain
... 30.”; 62 clear
. Island ... 29.8. 56 clear
Mn ........ 29.85 52 clear
;.t o ......” 30.14 50 clear
Mil ...;.... 30.04 66 clear
We ... 30.02 52 cloudy
m 30.02 52 clear
30.1: 76 cloudy
30.18 66 clear
. 30.22 62 clear
30.14 60 clear
,Haven ...... 29.94 65 clear
» Orleans . ..3. 30.10 64 cloudy
York ....mu 29.86 66 clear
. unissKos 80.16_ 60 clear
. i - d. Vt. ... 29.98 56 cloudy
~ ' um" 80.10 66 clear
a... 89.90 56 class- -
.- so.“ "
I e - ..elsl 30.9“
leu- 1.4”:
rubs
his glories end. It seems a shame
that accusation from all the cheap-
er grades of men should spoil a'
well earned reputation. so none (tun,~
build it up again. '
Current Hist-.0137
A street railway repair shop in
Texas has been equipped with a
pneumatic Jack that can be rolled
from under a. car carrying any ma- .
chinery that is to be repaired with .
it.
A six story apartment house on
a New York hillside has been erect-
ed on a steel framework instead of
brick or stone foundation to save
expense of construction.
e e e
Longer life and increased power
are claimed for automobile wheel
chains having two strands across
the tire. one being forced upon the
other when a.wh:el.beglne to slip.
With a view of conserving its
petroleum resources Argentina has
reserved three large areas where
exploration is forbidden until the
government investigates the depos-
its.
An expansion plug of English in- '
vention for holding screws in build-
ing materials is made of a non-con-
ducting fibre that enables it to serve
as an insulator for electric wiring.
O O 0
Vegetables of even the most ir-
regular shapes are pooled without
waste by a new automatic machine.
the self sharpening knives of which
can be set to cut to any desired
thickness.
Tokyo officials are
replacing their isle-phone system
wrecked by earthquake and fire
with an automatic system as more,
economical and more convenient
for foreigners.
0
O
considering
Perfect safel'y is claimed for a
new portable acetylene generator
and lamp in which small quantities
of carbide are dropped into water
instead of feeding water to the car-
bide.
e e
“‘ith an electrically heated pal-
ctte he has invented a Munich scien-
tist believes he can melt paints and
wax together and produce as dur-
able frescoes as those of the Middle
Ages.
New electric lights to -be worn on
the back of an automobilist’s hand
to signal to following drivers at
night automatically are turned on
as a. user. extending his fingers.
moves a switch.
0 0 O
Brizil has granted a concession
for a vllrosd across the state of
Sao Paulo that obliges the conces-
sionaires to erect blast furnaces and
steel plants and an electric trans-
mission system.
0 O O
England's oldest airplane factory
has developed a nine cylinder en-
glue.
0 O O
Rhodesia. though long a cattle
producing country. is building its
first tannery.
O O O
A rack has been invented that en-
ables an automobile to be given a.
road test indoors. !
O 0 O
A New York expert in sound vi-
brations is the inventor'of a new
all metal airplane propeller.
0 .7 U
The government is preparing to
permit the use of radio receiving
sets under license in Greece.
Hussein, King of the
Hedjaz
Hussein, King of the HedJ d
friend and ally of Great Brtain.
has been proclaimed Calip of Islam
and Commander of the Faithful by
the Moslema 'of Arabia following
the abolishment of the caliphate
by the Turks.
For over 400 years. since the
overthrow of the last Arab caliph
by Sultan Selim I. the Turkish sui-
tan has been caliph by right of con.
quest. Because Hussein is an Arab
and therefore of the race of Mo-
hammad, it is more fitting that he
bathe successor of the great. pro-
phet than the sultan, who is a. Turk
and consequently regarded as a
barbarian by the people of Mo-
hammed.
King Hussein is a. man of en-
lightment. though a deeply re-
ligious and pious Moslem. In his
youth he exerted such an influence
throughout the holy places of Mec-
ca. and Medina that he was exiled
by Sultan Abdul Hamid to Con-
stantinople; He waarin exile fif-
teen years. His' first wife. mother
of lanthanum:- $11.; .919
l
f .
A little righteous punishment.
Less for our deeds than their in-
tent:
MAG NIFI(‘E.'CE.
Too often magnificence is con-
fused with mere largcness. pompous.
ness and glitter.
A good deiiniiion of magnificence
is that given by Edmund Burke in
his dissertaiion on the Sublime and
Beautiful.
“Magnifier-nee is a. source of the
sublime. A great profusion of
things, which are splendid or valu-
able in themselves. is magnificent.
”The slurry heaven. though it
occurs so very froqucntlv to our
View.
of grandeur. This cannot be owing
to the stars themselves. separately
considered. The number is certain-
ly the cause. The apparent disor-
der augments the grandeur. for the
appearance of care is highly con-
ll(.'\(‘l‘ falls to excite an idea
irary to our idea of magnificence.
Besides. the store He in such appa-
rent confusion. as makes it impos-
sible on ordinary occasions to rak-
on them. This gives them the ad-
vantage of infinity.
"In works of art this kind of
grandeur, which consists in mulii~
tude. is to be very courieously ad-
mitted: because a profusion of ex-
cellent things is not to be attained.
or with too much difficulty: and be-
cause in many cases this splendid
confusion would destroy all use.
which should he attended to in
most of the works of art will) the
greatest cure: besides. it is to be
considered. that unless you can pro—
duce an appearance or infinity in
your disorder, you will have disorder
only without magnificence.
5927':
r"- ...—s...— a. ‘
l . s STEEL CORPORATION Iii-SAD
HITS JAB EXt‘LlThIUN (TACSE
Judge Elbert ll. Gary( chairman
of the board of directors of the
United States Steel Corporatiofi. dc-
nounced recently the Japanese ex-
clusion features of the immigration
bill pending in congress. He said
the majority of the people in the
United States did not wish to have
any war or any other trouble with
Japan. and that the Japanese were
decidedly sincere in their desire for
friendship with the United Slates.
"I am decidedly opposed to this
discrimininaiion against the Japan-
ese.” said Judge Gary, referring to
the exclusion feature of the immi-
gration bill. “I feel that we should
not adopt or enforce any law: dis-
criminating against any other coun-
try or its citizens on account of its
race or color. It is all right to limit
the number of immigrants, for in-
stance. from Japan, but the way to
do it is to enter into an agreement
with the Japanese.
Considers Exclusion “Unfortunate”
“I don’t like the idea of exclud-
ing the Japanese altogether with-
out an understanding with them. I
consider such a. course particularly
unfortunate in view of what Japan
has done in reference to this coun-
try at the time of limitation of arm-
aments conference at Washington to
show its friendship. r
"I don't think we ought to slap
them in the face. We ought not to
discriminate against them as against
an.“ mt will” 3.1.6.1."
other peoples. As a mailer of fact. I
think that the Japanese are as good
as, if not better than. some of the
peoples now coming to this-country
in large numbers.
‘As evidence of their cultural ode
vnncement, they are making rapid
progress, particularly- in education.
New schools are being built in Jap-
anese cities and Japan is sending her
young men and young women to the
treat universities of America and
Europe.
Found Japanese Morals Good
“Their morals are goods. I was
much impressed with that fact on
both my visits to Japan. idorally
they are very much better than
some of the peoples now admitted
in large numbers to the United
States. I talked with a. good many
men when I was in Japan and I
learned that their cities. as an aver-
use. compare very favorably with
other cities of the world in respect
to their freedom from vice. They
probably were not as bad in that
respect as American and European
cities.
"Industrieliy the Japanese are
progressing very rapidly. They are
not contented to merely copy other
countrlel. To the contrary. they
are inventive, progressive and initi-
ative. .
“Japan is a strong and fair-mind-
ed country. It wants to be friendly
with this country. There is no
doubt about that."
his early exile. After her death
he married a Circassian woman. by
whom he has one son and ‘two
daughters.
At the time of the world war the
Emir of Mecca" (the title of King
Hussein at the time) begged the
Turkish sultan and caliph not to
take part in the war in such stren-
uous trems that he was rebuked by
the Turkish cabinet for his inter-.
ference.
In 1916. following the Arabian
massacre at Damascus by the
Turks. the Emir of Mecca. declared
war on Turkey and allied himself ..
with Great Britain. Later when he
had freed the Arabs from Turkish
dominion and had become King of
the Hedjaz his people urged him.
to declare himself caliph. Hussein
refused, for although he was re-
volting against Turkey, he was still
a loyal follower‘of the caliph.- Now
it is different hoping. the Turks
having of their own accord denoted
their caliph and declared the abol-
lshment of the caliphate. '
I. " - ‘ § .
New Englander. The American peo-
ple will take his words of glowing
optimism at their face value. They
are like a cleansing wind from the
miasrns of political intrigue and par-
tisan hatred and bringing coiling rc-
lied to a. nationthat for a. time im.
agined that the vicious attask of
store upon the integrity of the Unit-
ed States goverment was really the
work 0 men of principle actuated by
patriotic motives. The people know
Coolidge and have full confidence in
him and reliance upon what he says.
‘ (Bristol Press.)
Americans irrespective of partial:
preference can unite on such a plat-
forru ' this for it is a. splendid ex-
pression of our fathers. Such mis-
takes as we have made are due to
failures to follow the course plainly
tracted on the chart. The nation is
indebted to Calvin. Goolidge for this
"affirmation ot fundomentel and
1m ' , as esun die-
tain and pilot.
(Middletownrrress‘t , ~-. '
midweek!
7.,
radical and radical-democratic sen-_
America-ninth. ..
closes himself ad the compem GIF-
lilav Gregor was telling of the re-
ccnt nrrlial of a cousin from Scot-
land. The immigration Quota. Law
operated against the relatives im-
mediate admission and he was
forced to spend three weeks at Ellis
island. Finally he was admitted
and lilac Grcgor was in New York
to grcet him.
"And do ye ken, men. he cudna
I cud under-
spcak a word lha'
stand," he said in telling of the
meeting.
But. in spite of the difficulty over
speech. the two cousins were over-
Joyed at His reunion, and talked
steadily. if with mutual difficulty.
about relatives and old times. Even-
tually the conversation touched on
tho now arrival's incarceration at
Ellis island.
“'l‘hzi’ wot-r mvfu.; ya. havin' to
slap in ”tort ‘olo for tlwrco weeks,"
commisoratcd Mac Gregor.
"Wool, it didna coos‘ me
thing," answered the cousin.
nac-
Mr. Smith and Mr. Jones. war-
ricns of a prominent city church.
were not in accord concerning the
new rccior’s introduction of ex-
tromo ritual into the sorivcc.
> Mr. Smith was aggrcsively on the
rvctor's side, Mr. Jones quite the re-
verse, and on one occasion their
(liii‘m-cnce of opinion cropped out in
a. lively. though brief dialogue.
Mr. Smith. having exhausted hi!
arguments on his unresponsive
brother warden_ said:
"At least you will own that are is
the handmalden of religion."
"Yes." returned Jones savagely.
"and I wish religion would give her
a month's notice!"
Science
A hydraulic stretching machine
has been developed in England for
flattening steel plates up to 16 feet
in length instead of rolling them.
0 O C
South Africa has passed the ex-
perimental stage in the production
of cotton. the crop raised . in he
last season being estimated at 2.-
400.000 pounds.
0
Pennsylvania produces half of the
.cotton lace made in {the United
States.
0 0 0
Extensive deposits of nitrate
. ave been discovered in a new re-
gion in Chile.
0 O 0
Eight cart. loads of earth .sre
lined with Ievery bite of a new elec-
tric shovel.
O O 0
Production of bomb from Alsa-
tian mines attained a new high rec-
ord last year. ‘
e e e
To relieve strains a recently" per
tented automobile tow line has a
spring section. ,
O O O
For use over flooded railways a
compressed air locomotive has been
built in Italy. '
e_ e e .
Its hull shaped like the gating
of a dirigibie balloon. a motor boat
patented in England has. attained a
speed of so miles. an hour.
tion ‘of more than 5000 miles of
French railways have been comple-
ted. _ j ,
. e e 'e . .
Oregon. Washington and Idaho
contain nearlyéone third'of the avail
able water :power» in the 'United‘
‘1 :
.. a...
Newest Notes of i
. . " . . ‘ .r
Detailed plans for the electrifica-
A little pardon now and then.
Because we are but struggling men.
A little light to show .ihe way,
A little guidance where we stray;
(A little love before we pass
'To rest beneath the kirkyard grass.
A little faith_ in days of change.
\Vhen life is stark and bare and
strange:
A solace when our eyes are wet
With tears of longing and regret.
True it is that we cannot claim
Unmeasured recompense or blame.
Because our ways of life are small:
A little is the sum of all.
-—Unknown.
Peru has a. number of coal depos-
its and the government has appoint-
ed a committee of experts to study
the possibilities of establishing the
mining industry on a. large scale.
Short curved bumpers to be
mounted behind the rear fenders of
an automobile are claimed by their
inventor to be as effective as long
ones extending across the back of a
(81'.
More than 18,000 lines are being
added to the automatic telephone
systems of Sydney and Melbourne,
Australia
YOUR PERSONAL
BUSINESS
interests would be better-
ed by a bank connection !
We believe that this bank
can serve you advantage-
ously.
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST co.
Brunsnhvnderthemageon
Washington Street.
SOUTH. NORWALI
Your
SERVICE
What moredoes
foranynnn?
Bank Book
Does it take its
place in the .-
worth while?
REMEMBER
The first big slept-.5
adopt a well dxectei
plan to save a part:
your income. Nam.
hazard plan wit tag
you very far. Ma's:
it your business :2
live a L.
You can. with diam
gard for the £22022
Towel
hold
you earn, set some.
thing aside are;
week.
So. Norwallt Trust Co. I
SECURITY
A Joint
Account
Can
bank and arranged so
that either one may
draw checks against ~ii:
at any time without the
signature ofthe other.
This serves as a con-
“stance to b‘ottlli1 and 1:
ea eguard «m 9 even
._of'fiieideath of eimr;
"the survivor being‘en-
titled to the remainder
without formalities or
tedious court proceed-
ing-1 - , 1 ,
I
l e
i:-'.
..5111“: ;;
CEP’: "-.‘.'.‘.' LY COMPLETE LINE THAT
‘Disarrom'rs THE MOST PARTICULAR-
’23.
\‘LITISIS
beauty to any room
T'l'iEIR patterns are as hand-
some, their colorings as soft
and lovely as those of the costly
tugs everyone admires.
'rhey’te extremely durable, too
—the attractive patterns being
printed on a hard-Surface, felt-
base material that is waterproof,
stainproof and mothproof.
Come in and see them.
‘ANGEVINE
F URNI'T'URE COMPANY
16 No. Main St. \
_ Bird’seRugs
summarises
South Norwalk
“ ' . " . i!
. ASK ABE - HE KNO -
ALL ABOUT THE BEST 1‘st AND WALL PAPERS'
“TH-NS wanna YOU’LL
QUALITY KIND. .
PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS
.3 Unsi.‘ ‘. .y.‘ “-l ‘
._ xl’Sl r
Norwalk Chronicler