€m~
""".m'“'
s
EVENING SENTINEL‘
-. South Norwslk, Conn.
BY J“ GOLDEN
IN 1870.
.t’ubinned only except Sunday by
' no Sentinel Publishinl Company.
91 Washington Street.
So. Norwalk, Conn. ‘
,3.
Entered as Second Cle- fleuer ‘
fl. Depenberg. Free: W. P. Militgan.
Vice—Pm: and Trees; A. LL Golden.
Secretary; .1. A. Goldsmith. Ash to
Telephone: Nor-walk 08-98.
‘ Brunch once: 43 Wall St. Norwelk
"’i Telephone—Nowell: 1388.
3 Mi
. -
Titre. Cents
‘ lush cop” $9.00
One Year ....,...-.........,...
. "011th. p . e e . o‘. e u'. - 1'. a five e ‘3.50
i Months s..............-... 8...”
Delivered at your home-21 cents
per week.
he 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
' herein.
5 All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Foresters
Welcome to the Foresters of the
state! \Ve hope the convention here
will be one long remembered. Nor-
walkers should make every effort to
show special attention to these visi-
tors. They come here as our guests.
They have picked XerwaJk of all
‘ the cities in the state as their mett-
-‘ ing place this year and therefore we
7 in turn should give them every at-
tention wherever we meet them
during their stay hre.
‘Vclcome Foresters!
Signs
At the Central Fire Station every
Sunday something like fifty automo-
biiists ask the direction to Sew
~ York. “'hy they got off the main
' thoroughfare that leads to the shore
1’ road and to llaricn is easily an-
: Wcmd. Unlike other cities we have
neglected to put up signs directing
the traflic. so that autoxsts when
they get to North or South Main
street are naturally puzzled.
The Sentinel suggests to the
Street department that small signs
be put on the poles at the monu~
ment at .Vnrtil Main street and all
the way along: the shore road. A
sign is lndly herded at the \\'ash-
to direct New
ington sfre-"t _
down South Main street
bra-i :c
i. -. York trnrl‘u:
:7 and anoth-r f=zrih-=r down where
2 “ the cars turn. Tlirsv signs would
not be s-xpv'nsns and would save
ironic
confusion 3rd lit-1p lot-p the
movinc.
Secretary Davis‘ Views.
As 3. primary and basic principle‘
.1 selection and
the
I have sum: 5" . ‘
examination abroad 0: all immi-
grants. First, 1 would eliminate all
present requiremrnls of passports
from a. foreien government tor ini-5
migrants. 1 can not stress too
strongly the tact that the admissibll-I
ity of aliens to the l'nitcd States is
a matter fur the l'nited States and
"w '1‘:le .mpfwm
,1
i the L'nitv-d Sti'es alone to deter-
mine. .\‘n 10b :11 smornment has
the silgliT-sf illnl tn the right to.
or “to shall not on-
say who shall
ter the L'ni'ed 53.. If any alien
qualifies under our “ins to come, we
ought not to l‘w A party to prevent-
ing his entrance. and his departure
-from his horneland. is purely armat-
tcr between himseif and his govern-
ment. ’
To accomplish this proposal for.
the examination and selection of im-
migrants nhroad. I propose that ev-
ery prospective immigrant he requir-
ed to secure from an American con-
sular office an Immigration Certifi-
cate. based upon a verified question-
naire to be filed by the applicant and
verified by the consular officer. The
Till-1 “'EATHER.
“'eathcr forumis‘t: Northrrn New
England: Cloudy. shmvery weather
Tuesday and probably “Wednesday;
continued cool.
Southern New England: Eastern
New York: Probably occasional
showers Tuesday and “‘ednesday.
cloudy: no change in temperature.
Conditions: The Atlantic coast
storm was central Monday night in
the vicinity of New York and mov-
in; slowly nei‘thcrtstward but dim-
inishing in intensity'.
" ‘ l"'WW’M‘FflFM'WV-nml{weir Iran‘p' ‘mn‘rmgmv ”a“. M
There have been quite general
showers within the last :4 hours
throughout the Middle Atlantic
states.
Temperatures remained low dur-
ing Monday ovrr the northern states
. and from the Dakotas eastward to
New England and in the Middle At—
lantic States.
In New England and New York
the weather will remain unsettled
with occasional rains through Tues-
day and “Wednesday with tempera-
tures remaining—below normal. In
the Middle Atlantic states the wea-
ther will be partly cloudy Tuesday
and becoming unsettled with show-
ers Tuesday night and “’cdncsday,
without material change in tem-
perature. Storm warnings remain
displayed at Eastport, Maine.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Fresh east to south: overcast, show-
ery weather Tuesday.
, Sandy Book to Hatteras: Mode-
te westerly and weather partly
cloudy Tuesday.
TESIPERATCRE.
ther bureau. . . . . . . . .
Observation taken at 8 P. 11..
15th meridian at New Haven Wea-
tiles-Bureau.
‘ emu ....... 29.92 66 cloudy
a lunatic City ... . 29.62 5: clear
Block Island .... 29.63 46 cloudy
Mn .....--.., 29.68 48. cloudy
mania ........ 29.70 46 rain
m ...._... 29.86 6: cloudy
Qimlnnati ...... 29.80 62 cloudy
Denver ........ -938 66 clear
,netroit ......... 29.86 62 cloudy
m ....... 29.78 64 cloudy
nville ... 29.92 72 clear
.8!“ City nu -932 72 cloudy
Wet ..... 48 cloudy
52 rain
clear
fizz-fine
4
s ' " "' \_x .
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Rippling Rhymes , . Just Folks 5;}; .
W I - _. W
’ n: nan-r. A. on...
By Welt Meson.
GREMIKG
Oh. probesmlth. walk right. in. in-
spect my humble home: you'll find
no bootleg gin. no oil from Teapot
Dome. Investigate my shack. from
rooftree to the sill. inspect it front
and back. explore it as you wilL
Your probing makes me warm. but
I shall spill no beans; I'm trying to
conform with modern ways and
means. It is the modern plan to
hunt for signs of crime. suspecting
every man of sin and moral grime.
Oh. once s. voter's lair was held a.
sacred thing. and none might: butt
in there, not even king or queen.
And once the man who walked the
pathway that is straight was never
grieved or shocked by probesmiths
at his gate. No closet can we own.
no cupboard anywhere. but some
sad skate will groan. “A skeleton is
there!" Oh, probesmiths. hang your
hats upon the chandelier. investi-
gate the cats. and all the dachs-
hunds here. Inspect yon salted
ham, hold inquest on the pie. my
aunt has jars of jam that may be
doped with rye. I have a. fattened
pig all ready for the mart; my
grandsire has a wig that you should
take apart. The cistern in the yard.
the grindstone by the fence, no'
doubt you will regard as damning.
evidence. The place is yours. my
friends. just. rake it. fore and aft}
and when your labor ends make out:
your charge of graft: and while you '
thus explore, I'll say old days Were
best: the grand old days of yore.
when skeletons could test.
“i
lixcn certain professors. Who are
supposed to be immune from com-
mercial inducements are sometimes
financially overcautIOus. A party
of tourists were watching Profes-
sor X as he exhumed the wrupt
body of an ancient Egyptian.
"Judging from utensils about
him." remarked the professor, "this
mummy must have been an Egypt-
ian plumber."
"\Youldn't it be interesting." said
a romantic young laady. "if we could
bring him to life?"
"Interesting, but a bit risky." re-
turned Professor )2. “Somebody
might hays. to pay him for his time.‘
____.._.
An old Irishman was told by his
wife to paint the washhouse man-
gle while she was out shopping. On
she could not find her
returning
husband in the waslihouse. so she
called on him. to be answered faint—
ly from upstairs: .
“\Vhat are you doing
Pat?" she asked.
Tip \licre.
“Painting the manrle." Was the
reply.
"\Vhy did you take tl|‘ mangle
up there?"
the paint
"Sure. Biddy, because
was up here."
.____——
An excellent old gentleman grow
hard of hearing. and was beset with
apprehension lest he become totally
-One day. as he rested on a
deaf. .
park bench. another elderly Citi-
zen scaled himself alongside. The
apprehensive old gentleman saw
comer was talking
that the new
rapidly, but his ears caught not. the
faintest sound of the other's voice.
He listened intently—in vain. lie
cupped a hand to his ear. but there
was only silence. At last. in des-
pair. he spoke his thought aloud:
“it's come at last. I know you've
beenr talking all this wh’lle.’but I
haven't heard a. single word."
given with a grin.
The answer.
was r‘xpllt‘lt and satisfying to the
worried deaf man:
"I hain't been talkin'-——jcst a-
chewin‘.”
The teacher put a. question to the
class:
"\Vhat does ascat have that no
other animal has?"
A number cried in unison:
"Furl"
But an objector raised the point
that bears and skunks have fur.
One pupil raised an eager hand:
"I know. teacher—whiskers!"
But- another objector laughed
scornfully.
“Haw-haw!
crst"
The
fended her idea. by declaring:
papa ain't got whiskers."
"'Cause he. can't!" the objector
sneerod. “Haw-haw! Your pa ain't
no good. My pa. says—"
The teacher rapped for order.
and repeated her question. A little
girl raised her hand. and at the
teacher's no dspoke timldly.
"Kittens!"
THE READER ’
SAYS:
Editor the Evening Sentinel:
Dear Sirz—I should like to make
a. correction through your columns
of a. "false impression" under which
a great many of our citizens are
laboring, as well as the boys in gen-
eral, pertaining to the Order of De-
Molay for boys, inasmuch. that it
is not a. Junior Masonic Fraternity.
it is not the case, however. as Ma-
sonry prohibits addressing any man
along lines of amliation. Free Ma.-
sonry is. interested in the success of
DeMolay, just as it is in the suc-
cem of its schools. churches and
good citizenship.
eDMolny is a. boys’ fraternity. for
the sons of Master Masons. their
worthy chums and worthy friends,
between the ages of sixteen and
twenty-one, teaching love of par--
cum. reverence. patriotism. purity.
courtesy. comradeshlp and fidelity.
Its purpose is to make better boys.
better men and better citizens. It
will render a. real service in the
community by insisting on s. practi-
cal application of the ideals exem~
mined in the degrees. It is the aim
or DeMolay to inculcate in the minds
of thehoys s wholesome affection
(ornamented{civillyI .nregard
My papa has whisk-
suggester of whiskers de-
"My
the
l
3W’ordsworth. in the following order:
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tans/7K UP-J/le
Till.’J£/V/7 7:5 ry'xvlr’zva‘WONOPoz v.
MI/NVESf/Gflf/O/VJG'
The Moulds in which Good Poetry
ls Cast.
THE MATERIALS of good peotry.
collected and produced by the
powers of observation and descrip-
tion. sensibility. reflection, imagina-
tion. fancy and Judgment. are cast,
by means of various moulds. into
divers forms.
The moulds were enumerated and
forms specified by \Villiam
"The Narrative.-—including the
historic poem. the tale. the romance.
the mock-heroic. and if the spirit of
Homer will tolerate such neighbor-
hood, thnt dear production of our
days (\i'ordsworth here refers to the
period of the Romantic Movement
in England—the curly eighteen hun-
dreds). the metrical novel. Of this
class. the distinguishing mark is that
the narrator. however liberally his
speaking agents be introduced. dis
himself the source from. which ev-
erything primarily flows. Epic poets
in order that their mode of composl~
tiOl‘L may accord with 1110' elevation
of their subject. represent themsel-
ves as singing from the inspiration
of the Muse, but this is a fiction. in
modern times, of slight value; the
Iliad or the Paradise Lost would
gain little in estimation by being
chanted. The other poets who be-
long to this class are. commonly
content to tell their tale;—-so that of
the whole it may be affirmed that
they neither require nor reject the
accompaniment of music.
“The Dramatic.——consisting of
tragedy. historic drama. comedy.
and the masque. in which the poet
does not appear at all in his own
person, and where the whole action
is carried on by speech and dialogue
of the agents; music being intro.
duccd only incidentally and rarely.
The opera may be placed here. in-
asmuch as it proceeds by dialogue:
though depending. to the degree that.
it does, upon music. it has n. strong
claim to be ranked with the lyrical.
The characteristic and impassioned
Epistle, of which Ovid and Pope
have given examples. considered as
species of monodrnnin. may. with-
out impropriety. be placed in this
class.
“The Lyrical.—conte.ining the
hymn. the ode. the elegy. the sons.
and the ballad; in all which. (or the
production of their full effect. an ‘ac-
companiment of music is indispen-
siblc.
“The Idyllium.-—dcscriptive chief-
ly either of the processes and ap-
pearnnccs of external nature. as the
Seasons of Thomson; or of charac-
ters, manners, and sentiments. as are
Shcnstones Schoolmistress. The Cut~
icr's~Saturday Night of Burns. The
Two. Dogs of the. same nulliorfor of
most of the pieces of Thcocritus. the
Allegro and Pcnseroso of Milton.
Bonnie's Minstrel. Goldsmith's De-
serted Village. the epitaph. the in-
scription, the sonnet. most of the
epistlcs of poets writing in their
own persons. and all loco-descriptive
poetry. belonging to this class.
“The Didactic—the principal ob-
Ject of which is the direct instruc-
tion: as the poem of Lucretius, Lhe
Georgics of Virgil. The Fleece of
Dyer. Mason's English Garden, etc.
"And. lastly. satire, like that of
Horace and Juvenal: personal and
occasional satire rarely comprehend-
ing of the general in the individual
to be classed as poetry."
SUCCESS sow mg.
on EFFICIENCY OF
MEX", SAYS NE\V
SECRETARY.
“NAVY’S
Ponds
“The success of the navy depends
today more on efficiency of men
and material than at any other time
in history." So declared Curtis Wil-
bur. new secrotary of the navy, in
a recent discussion of the naval sit-
uation in general. "I shall endeavor
to bring this about. for we can no
longer depend for our protection on
our strength or new inventions. All
nations have agreed to use certain
types of fighting craft and superior-
ity can come only through emciency
and in extreme preparedness. The
success ,of our Republic is due in
large part to the pneparedness and
efficiency and successful operation
of its naval force. The navy is the
strong arm of the Government.
6v
Billy and the regiment were on
their way to the front. Jolting along
in an old frieght train.
In the early hours of the morning
they stopped for the men to be serv—
'ed hot coffee and has-dutch. Then
on again they went until they .were
all stiff and tired and hungry. and
longed to reach their journey's end
wherever it. might be. .
At last the train pulled into a
little village where all one saw were
peasant women. children and dogs.
with a. few crippled soldiers bubbling
around on crutches and with canes.
The soldiers were wetting for tith-
train'to pull out when the door '0: .
the: on ihrpwn«-‘-9o§n £13.11 - the
LXM‘
'elit‘“
"No nation has the right to build
a. navy for national ,boastlng and
glory. The navy exists only for the
purpose of national defense and to
force the execution of our national
policies and our rights among the
nation. Efficiency must be the aim
or the American Navy today; com-
petitive building programs which
produced greater units and more
powerful machinery passed away
with the Washington conference and
the wo\‘d made an important step
toward peace by making war diffio
cult under modern conditions.
"I favor at the proper time an-
other conference to further limit’
the armament of auxiliary ships, but
of course the President must de-
cide when the matter should be
suggested to the nations which -
sembl'ed at the Washington confz.
ence!
Billy to himself. "for 'I hear thun-
der all the time. I can't see any light
ing‘ and the sky is as blue as at:
be and over toward the east. where
the sound comes from. there seem
to be fast moving white clouds flint
do not look at all like storm
clouds."
Billy was so hungry when men
came that he ate everything the‘sol-
diers left. and he thought to himself
“I could even eat the tin cans some
people think goats eat." But thanks
to Tom. he was, at last filled. np‘ane
glen he :went on a tour of espion-
on. " 5 V ~- ‘
orpewn
2 lwurkelwakavw aw- ’
'it is all about before it is over. Sen-
otfflnding anything '91" diffs"
.. u... mm..." a.
WET"? o’swno" ";
N THE RAYS NEWS
DR. NICHOLAS MURRAY
BUTLER.
A possibility of Dr. Nicholas litur-
ray Butler being drawn into the list
of vice presidential possibilities who
will be suggested to the Republican
National convention is seen in the
recent stand the president of Col-
umbia l’nlversity took on the pro-
hibltion question at a recent dinner
speech in New York.
Butler denounced the prohibition
amendment and the results of pro-
hibition enforcement.
It is pointed out by some that'n
well known man \vho is known to
he a. bit liberal in his views on pro-
hibition might mnk‘c an acceptable
running mate for Coolidge. conserv-
ative New Englandcr.
lluller is not a new comer in the
vice presidcnial possibility Circles
\Vhen JameQ S. Sherman died in
October, 1912, just before election.
having then won the. Republican
Vice. Presidential nomination. the
lepubllcan electors were free to
vote for whom they pleased. Sever-
al ,of. the elector-sic! “’csrcrn’ Stiles
voted for Dr. Butler. In the Repub-
lican National Convention of 1920
he was t he "favorite eon" candidate
of New York and received 69 1-2
votes for President. ‘
He was born and educated in the
L'. S. but look advanced courses
in Berlin and Paris. He has been
president of Columbia since 1902.
me
-§.. :—.-.
him about for a. while. he lay down
and fell fast asleep. To his astonish-
mont when he awoke it was dark.
and his supper was one a piece of
paper under his nose. Again the
thoughtful Tom had let him sleep
and put his supper where he could
find it. After eating he got up and
was stretching himself when such a
display of stars. hurtling bombs and
rockets as he had never heard or
seen went up the western horizon.
followed by more thunder and the
shrieking of shells. 1t ‘yvus deafening
and finally made the earth beneath
him: tremble. -
"Well, I declare! These French
people must be having a. big cele-
bration of some kind. and they must
be shooting off all their fireworks,
sky rockets and so forth at once,
so as to havo it over before the rain
comes, which that thunder says is
surely on the wa‘ Gee whiz: hook
at the airships and balloons ,thst
are flying around! And they are
really shooting from them! That ex-
citement over there is too much for
GOUBAGE
He that hes never grieved nor felt
the pain
Of parting from a loved one for
‘ a. while.
Has never hungered for a. van-
ished smile
Nor longed to hes: sweet laughter
ring again.
May fancy courage is of breed and
strain;
To hold in battle some disputed
mile
Or venture boldly down a danger-
ous aisle - .
Where bullets spatter on the turf
like rain.
Yet faith demands 3 sterner test
than this.
It bids men smile whose hearts
with grief are torn.
To hunger for the loved ones they
must miss
And for the
the morn.
living. smiling face
This is true courage—bearing long .
years of pain. '
Sure in the faith that
meet again.
love shall
l
' 6
Lu.
WW1
MORNING.
The lurk new leaves his watery nest.
And climbing shakes his dewy
wings, i
He takes your window for the east.
And to implore your light, he
sings;
Awake, awake, the morn will never
rise
"rm she can dress her beauty at
your eyes.
The merchant bows unto the sea-
man's star,
The ploughman from the sun his
season takes:
But still the lover wonders what
they are.
Who look for day before his mis-
tress wakes;
Awake. awake. break through your
veils of lawn!
Then draw your curtains and be-
gin the dawn.
-—‘William D‘Avenani.
The. ease of Tom MicaJizxa of
Bridgeport. charged with counter-
feiting. will not come up at the May
term of the United States "District
Criminal court. Attorney Daniel
Keogh represents Micaliuo.
immigration certificate would issue
only when the applicant had made
clear his admissibility under the
immigration laws of the United
States. \Vherever necessary I would
provide for the detailing of immigra-
tion omclals and public health serv-
ice omcers to consular oflices to as-
sist. in handling the detail. of this
system.—Secretary of Labor James
J. Davis. in The American Federa-
tionist for April.
AFTERAYEAR
of practicing
Common-Sense
Thrift
You won’t know the dif-
ference as far as the com-
fort and pleasure you
have had is concerned.
But you will see the dif-
ference in the matter of
your substantial re-
sources.
Open a savings account
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST c0.
First Bank Under the Bridge
On Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK
me. I must get. there and see what
try or no sentry. I am going to go!"
Billy crept cautiously to the en-
trance of the camp. and. as he ex-
pected. there stood the sentinel staff
as a. rsmrod. but the man had his
back to Billy.
(Billy won't let any man's back
keep him from doing what he wants
to do. You can guess what he will
do to this man.)
Geo. A. Flynn Fined
In Ridgefield Court ;
George A. Flynn. or East Nor-
walk. was fined :26 and costs of 818
when arraigned before Justice Sam-
uel Nicholas in Ridgcfleld last night
on charges of reckless driving. evsd- _
lug, responsibility and driving while.
under the influence of liquor. The
arrest was made on Main by State.
police after Flynn had collided.
with s. car on the Danbury-Norwnik
state road. A nourwss granted on
the last two charges when he plead-
ed guilty to the reckless driving
CW! I 7' I
_.___....__._—
In _whet are sometimes referred
to asths sood'old' ueys. a. Swede '
cm s down from the woods and.
entering. a. saloon. asked for s. drink
-when he can.”-
emulation-munchies
MARK TWAIN .
SAID
“There are two times when a
men should no: speculate.
when he can't afford it end
If you. feel the speculative.
"fever." coming on, consult .
“mmmwmhk"‘
Consult with one of our out.
before your "fever” gets
‘ “too high." w. my be ,5».
ward off a serious "set-1
’.
State of Connecticut.
Some day you may 11.3ch r; 1.”
:‘ i _ a savings account with us. 23 r—» ~
’, . cents on the dollar with 4.1;":
= with speculative invoctmnnts.
.. ,
:. -—THE——
; GEN FAIRFIEL
i
:, TRUST CO
vi "
s
‘9‘ p
I
ls“.
~r alt-~11?"
EVERY MA
WHO WRITE‘
thinks he can write a will.
as merely setting down “or
But that is not all there is 1,. .‘t.
certain necessary formalitie=.
'3“
5
(lull in»? "
It is a. lawyer’s business
to consult your lawyer for this lllli‘li'l'ZaliZS.
merit.
To get the best restil
#-
k.
point this company your executor.
Over twenty years' CXllCl‘lchLL-Q {:2 :1;
of work.
So. N orwalk Trust Co
SERVICE —-: : SECURITY
THE JEWELRY GIFT SHOP
LEON AGRANOV. Prop.
FORMERLY \VlTlI Illi‘llaflll .\-
DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY
' CUT GLASS and SILVERWARE
THE I.O“’F.ST l’lllt‘l\ l\ 'IH\\'\
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY assume
SA'I‘ISlr‘AFTIOS (.l‘_ill.\\'ll i ii
'123 WASHINGTON s'r. SOUTH NORWALK cl»
... . -1-..
. Jung’s Arch Braces
“SAVE YOUR FEET"_
Don’t neglect your feet, wear a pair 6-1” 1268:
ous braces. They correct fallen arches and r
foot strain. Can be worn in pumps. iii-Iii
shoes.
$1.00 per pair
MILTON—IiWOOD
122 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NORW
UCS
ANC
0R
iNE
LiRNl'l‘URE
STERLING
Children’s 1-2 Sox 25c to 75c
Children’s 3-4 Sox 49c to $1.00
va'e. Jeanne
56 South Main Street South 3'
FURNITURE 05
:27-129 WASHINGTON
SO.NORWAUV
it
f
Imumumpmumnmwwm
, Hmowrmnnmmm w.
:1 en m surety of insecticides ea”? ‘°
mm of b083- 1353‘
:. "ridges- and paste fox-ma. pyrox. He! . --
gr m outputs “W“ -
gm
Norwalk Chronicler