~15” n G p w . -. Nor-walk, "I" ‘ IEDBY JAMES GOLDEN 7 ' INIS'Ifl. led daily except Sentinel Publishing Company. 91 Waahlngton Street. as. Not-walk. Conn. moored as Second Class Master Danenberg. Prea: W. P. millgan. ~ Prea: and Trees; A. L3. Golden. .: J. A. Goldsmith. Mt to . e ‘Pree. § Telephone: Nor—walk 92-98. - . 11 Office: 43 Wall St... Norwalk Telephone—Norwalk 18“. e Copies ........ Three Cents Year _.................. 89.00 oaths ...............:... $4.50 , “oaths $3.25 ' » fillvered at your home—~21 cents r, per week. 31210 Associated Press is exclusive- ”entitled to the use for publication all newe dispatches credited to it scoot otherwise in this newspaper and also any local news published in. 4‘1! rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. New Business "‘ News“: is being chosen by many industries as its location for produc- tion. Another one decided yester- day to come herc. There are sev- eral men in the city who are. and have taken. a, deep interest in bring- in: to the Norvvalks idnustrics that help make the city grow and keep its citizens at steady work. More and more industries will come here and Norwalk will soon reach that 50,000 in population that some htuc been talking about. Most of the residents are. natur- ally. interested in the welfare of the Norwalks. They want to see it grow. Growth will give more funds for civic betterment. It will make Norwalk stronger in the state. Two men who have done much to bring industrial plants here are Charles Hoyt. president of the South Nor- walk Board of Trade. and Charles Dilworth. Who was secretary of the old Chambtr of Commerce. There are others. of course. who take a like interest in such affairs but be- cause of the positions of Mr. Hoyt and Mr. Dilworth in these trade or- ganizations mest of the, inquiries ‘have come to them. And it is interesting to note that both of these men are whole-heart— cdly in favor of city zoning. They realize that a well-ordered city is in itself an inducement to business to come here and at the same time an inducement to those who want to buy property and reside here. -- p .- «'m‘ 'ldl'nn" . This is also 111* DU ‘» h“ ’3 m 3'gtheir services freely to worthy in- other promin-;nt citizens. There is. however. some opposition idea. Just why. it is hard to say. because. while a man will tell why he favors zoning few sccm to care to explain why they are against it. Now is the time to trash it out— now. before the big increase in pop- ulation comes. Norvvalk can grow ”so. city of beautiful homes better than it can spread out in such fa- shion that a man can never be sure some one will not build a business place next to a home on which he is willing to spend a large sum of money. Restricted resi'lential dis- tricts are much more valuable than «nes not restricted and this very increase in value adds to the city‘s revenue and the city's beauty. Nor- walk. as Commissioner Balcom dc- clared, comprises twenty-six square miles. Today thrrc is plenty of 1'00 mfor both business and resi- dences. \‘.’ill there be a chance to mr'mt ten yrurs from now? ZCommissioncr Bulcom agso de- clired that few residents take enhugh interest in the affairs of the city to come out to town meetings. Here is a subject that needs the careful consideration of everyone in alt: the Norvvalks. Let's take an in‘ temst in it! Let‘s talk about it: Lars discuss it. Let's bring it to a head—and quickly. 'Ihl'ow away your pills and potions Better dome is in the ocean's Saline scented. bracing air. Not-withstanding advertisers. . Inn don't need these appctlscrs . I'bcn' Nature's tonlc‘s every- . where. Till; \VEATHLR. Forecast: Northern .\‘(\v England: Cloudy. occasional shoyers \l'cdncs- do." and probably Thursday; no I change in temperature. 4 Southern New England and East- am New York: Cloudy, occasional .showers \V'cdncsduy and probably n‘hursday; moderate temperature. A. disturbance of considerable geographic area. but only slight in- tensity was central Tuesday night over Michigan and nimilig slowly eastward. it has been attended by local rains in the North Atlantic atates. In New England and New York, the weather will be cloudy with 10- cal showers “‘ednesday and prob- ably Thursday without material change in temperature. Winds: North of Sandy Hook: Moderate south and Southeast and cloudy, showcry weather “11111.33. day. Sandy Book to Hatteras: Moder- ate south and southwest and wea- ther partly cloudy with occasional showers \Vednesday. . TLSLPEKAT L'llE. Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th iguarldinn at. New Haven “’cather .sunday by to thc. .- .clinlcs. The "free" part of a clinic al- :ways refers to the physicians time. j By Walt m m ro'nvr on VIEW I jogged along I talked with people here and there: “We planned a pic. rule in the woods." said Grimes; “this rain is beastly goods—the .... -. i always lets the torrents pour when sunshine would be right; the men who run it should be tired: never send the goods desired. they are not acting white." “Geevvhllll- kensl" cried Farmer Jones. "this rain is worth a million bones. it saves the country’s crops: so pray excuse me it I sing and blithely dance the Highland Fling. and send up joyous yawps." "This morn I bought a. suit ot’duds. and then the clouds sent down their suds-behold my raimcnt now! The divers colors all have run. the “'a.p and woof have come nnspun," exclaimed J. Bindle Dow. “Our government’s a false alarm. if. to wet own the granger's farm, it spoils my Sunday suit: its platitudes I shoo away: for greens and succotash and hay I do not care a hoot." “I had ten tons of overshoes," the merchant said; “I thought I'd lose a lot on them, by jlng; I feared I'd need a. bargain sale, and get a. fraction of the kale such ovcrshocs' should bring. And while I writhed in fear and pain there came this wet. refreshing rain. a. blessing from the sky; and people come by threes and twos-to buy my shapely overshocs, ,to keep their lootsics dry . l v enlist-HEE— cPELLETS~ 6V DR. W. F. THOMI‘ON The higher the weeds the lower the rent. ' A book keeper's diet should be well balanced. Well, anyway. one shouldn't judge a war worker by his war work. There‘s a microbe in the water And his brother rides a fly O'cr tho eoklt‘s and the doughnuts And the luscious apple pie. Folks who don't use their heads should think of the birds—there's the woodpecker for instance. If you were me and had to write A quarter column every night About a teller llv‘ln' right— I mean; If the porch were bltlln' good— (l‘m assuming that you could) Older physicians who have given dlvhluals, do not favor public free Items of Belanflon. When they begin to call it the Konstitution. we're goinglto shoot.— Columbus Ohio State Journal. Just because that skull is half an inch thick is no reason why scien- lists should think it ancient.— Springfield State Register. 113 abt I t time sonie one suggi'ted that an easy first 5191) toward I’rohl~ bition in Scotland would be a. law forbidding any one to pay for a drink—Detroit News. Incorporating authors isn't now. Most of Dumas is incorporated in the work of moderns.—\Valiace's Farmer. Letting an immigrant in on parole may be harmless enough. but his baggage ought to be thoroughly ran- sacked for lectures—Detroit News. NEW ENGLAND. (C. IV. Barron in Boston Post) New England grows rich through , the brain force and the education that it delivers to the rest of the country. Boston and New England built for the most part the western roads. the railroads in Mexico. made the General Electric. supported the \\'estinghouse. gave the world the ltlephone and the United States its $3,000,000.000 telephone develop- ment. And Telephone and Union Pacific and C.. B. s; Q. and Atchison and Illinois Central are returning rivers in dividends to New England. “It is intelligence, education and thrift that continue to make rich New England. while her railroad in- vctmcnts suffer and her mill prop- erties sell for less than 50 cents on the dollar. because cheaper labor and longer hours in other sections put her under a handicap. "Sometimes outside people come in and do a work for New England Upon a rainy day I walked. and as weather bureau makes me sore;.it they r ....» .--... .... 'l'ho .‘laklngs or Greatness SOME ARE” BURN GREAT. some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. as Shakespeare observed. it is not true that all great men and women are so because of certain qualities born in them; many of them are great because of tile very lack of those qualities at birth. The meaning of this is explained by Harvey U'lliggins in his new book. "I‘he American Mind in Ac- tion," in an examination of Mark Twain which throws light on some of those qualities of the American mind for which he was most noted and most esteemed. "He was born a. seven-month child ‘a puny baby with a. wavering prom- ise of life,’ according to Albert Eige- low Paine’s official biography: and to the new psychology. this fact is of prime importance. "A premature birh makes the struggle for survival hard of the vi- tal organs of the infant, and he be- gins life in tlmldlty. "He has. of course. no iptclligence. no conscious mind whatever; but he has the unconscious animal mind which is to remain with him throughout his life. In this mind.~ physical inferiority will produce a mute recognition of lnadt‘quley and insecurity: and if the feeling is not carefully nursed out of him by the affectionate pro- r RADIO MUST BE (:‘ENTRALIZED TO GIVE PUBLIC FULL BENE- FIT. SAYS EXPERT. "After about four years of experi- mentation. radio broadcasting ap~ pears to have started upon a definite line of development." said Guy E. Tripp. chairman of the board of the \Vestinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing (10., in a. recent talk. "Curiously enough. there is a close parallel between the tenden~ cies in both the electrical and the audio fields. “’e are now practical- ly assured that electrical develop- ment will result in super-power. where a relatively small number of which is not appreciated. The work of President Hustis of the Boston a: Maine and President Pear- son of the New Haven is not yet appreciated. Before Hustle went on! the Boston & Maine he was regarded as on eof the ablest railroad men in the country. but New England and especially the Boston &. Maine ter- ritory present the toughest of rail- road propositions. “Everytime I ride over the New Haven road—and I think I pay more passenger fares to the New Ha- ven railroad than anyone in the country—I see improvements that President Pearson is puttnig into the New Haven road and New Eng- land, and some time I hope it will» show forth in appreciated value. “President Pearson comes of the right stock. His brother is presi- dent ot the largest agricultural col- lege in the world. that at Amos. Iowa. and his mother is one of the brightest and most up-to-date wom- an of more than 70 years that you can ever wish to meet. ' “Everybody in New England should be insistent that her rall- roads get fair earnings and fair di- vision in the railroad situation. Give earnings to the New England nail: roads and you will get service and security. Starve them and you en- dangcr the ironic. the travel and the business or New England}! Mount Katahdln. Maine’s highest mountain, is 5273 feet high. Mount Marcy monarch of the Adirondacks and the Empire State’s mightiest peak. tops Katahdin by 71 feet at ....... 29.90 68 clear 29.86 56 clear 29.84 5:: cloudy ........ 23.8: 6:: clear 29.73 56 cloudy 29.74 (30 cloudy . ;D.'Z4 an cloudy ....... 29.38 5;: cloudy 20.133 54 rain 1| .1): 7-.» clear 23.90 56 clear ..... £9.84 50 cloudy 29.82 62 clear 29.92 7 clear York ...... 29.84 2 clear 29.86 64 clear d. Vt. . . 23.50 50 cloudy ..... 29.76 68 elm Me, .. . 29.82 48 cloudy .. - . . . . . 29.70 60 clear . 29.70 44 rain _. 29.82 66 cloudy 53“ teen ,, large steam and water-power sta- tions will serve large areas of the country in the most economical and satisfactory manner: Similarly with radio. present con- ditions favor the formation or a su~ per-radio system. where a few pow- erful stations of the highest type. located in the centers of art. enter- tainment and education. will form the foundation of our national (or, rather, of an international) radio service. There is a Difference. ’ There is. however. this dli'renenc‘o between super-power and super-ra- dio. Vl'ith super-power. the dupli- cation Ot services in any commun- ity is unnecessary and involvcs‘in- efficiency, so that super-power must‘ be monopolistic in character. “’lth radio, however. it is most desirable that every community he reached by several distinct and different ser- vices because matters of taste and interest cannot be standardized. A. 'HADN’T snnvnn rr BEFORE. Once a. short little woman and her tail husband went to a cafe of the cheaper sort for dinner. says the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. "Will you have oyster-2”. asked the husband. glancing Over the bill of fare. . . ”Yes," said the-little‘wom‘an. gs she tried in vain to touch ‘her feet to the floor, ”and, Henry. I want ’n. hassiek." ’ . "One hassock?” asked the waiter, with what Henry '3hoitght'. mote tection and encouragement of his parents. it will continue as a. basic strain of unconscious fearfulness that will plague him as long as he lives. "it has ‘bccn found that such a hidden feeling of inferiority is at the bottom of most of the vagaries of what we call ‘nriisilc temperament.’ It is the mainspring of much intel- lectual achievement and the origin of a great deal of erratic genius. "The ego of the child desires to dominate. If he is physically e. weakling. he will try to vvin by other than physical meanspthat is to say, he will use his wits. "The inferior child. timid and fearful. will become as alert us a wild animal in the woods. lie will be sensitive, ul‘fectible, responsible. precocious. foxy. He will develop his intelligence. his faculties of pro- tection. his sympathetic imagination. "lie may make a. great success or his life, consequently. llut no mat- ter what success he achieves. his pride in himself will always be In- securely supported on the shaking foundation of an unconscious sense of inferiority." That says O'liiggins. was true of Mark Twain. Horace. in his Epistles. declared "That man scorches with his bright- ness. who overpower: inferior capa— ’cities. yet he shall be revered when dead." monopoly in the radio broadcasting field would. therefore. be contrary to public interest. A step in the wrong direction may retard the development of radio for many years to come. and it is our duty. therefore. to examine the po— sition in the light of our knowledge of and experience with parallel prob- lems of development and distribu- tion. \Voulxl Produce “Claim." Super-power would unify the pow- cr resources of the country into a vast connected stream. the stream to e tapped at suitable points and the power distributed to millions of homes and industrial plants. Super- radio would create a chain of super stations, connected by radio or by wire, links, which would radiate to every home in the United States a program of entertainment. educa- tion and news. Just as there can be no thought of restricting free speech, so there can be no thought that the erection of a chain of super-power broad- casting stations would give any one interest a monopoly of broadcasting. . The basic problem is this: Radio has‘created a. great and growing in- dustry. dependent for its existence and development upon the giving of a. public service. \Vithout broad- casting. every receiving set in the country would he a useless piece at mechanism. , We. therefore. must find a way. first. to organize the pub- lic service along the most economic- al and efficient lines. and next to support and direct it in the interest of the public. ‘ F in the affirmative. Still the waiter did not go. but brushed the table- cloth with a towel and rearranged the articles on it several times. while his face got very red. - Then he came around to the hill band's side. and, speaking in flier whisper. said: “Say. - mister. .I. have; n't been here very long. and i' not on to all these things. Will lady have the 'haslock broiled tried “I" . thanordlnanhflereskhhen was worth: more team at" “that: ,e ' A l A glass dealer's truck had drawn up at. the curb. and from it a. num- ber of Workmen took a. big plate window. As. carefully bearing the big pane, they proceeded toward the window, there gathered the usual crowd. Including two young fellows who appeared to evince mac inter- est in the proceeding than anyone else. \Vhen fifteen minutes had passed. one of the youths. growing weary of the extreme deliberation of the workmen with the. glass. turned to his companion and said: "We may as well be naming 01.. Henry. The: are not going to let 1'. fall." An Irishman was walking along a road beside a golf course when he was struck between the shoulders by a golf ball. The force of the blow almost knocked him down. \Vhen he recovered he observed a golfer run~ nlng toward him- "Are you hurt?" asked the play- er. "\Vhy didn't you get out Of the way?" “An' why should I get out of the way?" asked Malachi. "I didn't know there were any assassins round here." "But I called ‘forc'." said the play- er. “and when I say 'forc' that is a sign ,for you to get out of the way." "Oh. it is, is it?" said Malachi “Well. thin. whin 1 say ‘foive' it is a Sign that you are going to get hit on the nose. ‘I-‘olve!"’ a Correctly Quoted. After all sorts of hints. which showed clearly that he might be of some use in the diplomatic service later on. Johnny had succeeded in extracting a dime. from his indul- gent mother. He failed to thank her. however, and she was annoy— ed at his display or bad manners. “Johnny. you are most forgetful." she said. "I have given you a dime and you are simply rude. you say when you get something," “I can't say.", was the reply. “You can't say?‘.-' \Vhat do I say to daddy when he gives me money?" “Is that all?" quoted the know- ing child—Pathfinder. - (\Vichita. Eagle) New York city is working itself up over the fiction that Gov. Al Smith of New York state. will land the Democratic presidential nomin— ation. He hasn't a. show. but New York city will not wake up to that fact. until the delegates nominate somebody else and drag themselves home out of the mlasma of cabbage smoke and synthetic gin which characterizes 'all large public gath- erings of a political nature in New York city. For while New York is the "key" city in the drama the city which unlocks the doors to the fa- vor of the nation. an the “key" city in style of hat an gown, and the "key" city to ready money. at time. call and commercial rates. New York city is not the ”key" city of the United States in politics. New York city. however. believes that it is just that. It is a pleasant obsession and it disturbs no one. .So sit till morning! when the lfght 7 8y Edger Lancet. SELF-Rm It little matters that I win or lose. Or whether distant strangers think me great;- Two ways to go there are, to choose— ‘ . . God. help me never to desert the straight: I and one Fame may entice me and success allure. ' But what shall follow when the wrong is done? Is there for gtillty knowledge any cure? Can one be proud of glow falsely won? 0 What it 1 heat- men cheer, and take the prize? Shall I rejoice it I have played the cheat? ' 0 Shall not that symbol stand before my eyes, A shining token of my on de— ceit? God help me, when the choice is mine to make. Beyond the glamor o! the lure to see: - Let me not stain my crest for vic- tory’s sake. Nor sell my self-respect for any: fee. , SALVE! ~ To live within a cave—it is most good; But, if God make a day. And some one come, and say. “So: I have gathered fagots'in the wood!" E'en let him stay. And light a fire. and fan a temporal I mood! is grown 3 That he the path may read, Then bid the man God-speed! His morning is not thine; yet must thou own They have a cheerful warmth— lhose ashes on the stone. ——Thomas Edward Brown. Tender Hearted. A big burly man called at the rectory. and when the door was opened asked t 0 see the rector‘s wife, a woman well known for her charitable impulses. "Madam," he addressed her in a broken voice, ”I wish to draw your attention to the terrible plight of a poor family in the district. The father is dead. the mother is too ill to work..and the nine children are starving. They are about to be turned into the cold. cold streets un- less someone pays the arrears in rent. which amounts to fifty dollars." "How terrible!" exclaimed the la- dy. "May is?" The sympathetic visitor applied his handkerchief to his eyes. "Iim the landlord." he sobbed. I ask who their landlord . In Lighter Mood. The difficulty in finding an ideal candidate is that no one man can have prejudices enough to fit all see- tions.-—-Quiney, (lll.) \Vhlg-Journal. Perhaps our vice-presidents could keep themselves in the public eye by falling from horses at intervals. -—New Bedford Times. It's the irony of fate that a man never sees so many fine lishiug~ worms as when he's hard at Work m Institutica cities you to make your w“ . , h. :1: Your estate will the: be distributed according 11:4 to FOUR OWN WISHES; otherwise it m be “I ~ til i distributed according to the laws of the m‘ : Consult our Trust Officer. .u. '3: ° :; CENTRAL FAIRFIELD , l ' .33 TRUST CO, 1 l .1. rl lag . ‘rv- v r .__l!‘7‘ r O a 1 'll Takinz Chances ., Jeopardizes " I. 0 v c d Ones? SO. Norwalk Trust Co. SERVICE srcumt digging in his garden.-Nashville Southern Lumberman. The people are disgusted when Congress does nothing, and scared to death when it seems likely to do something—Boston Transcript. Hiram Johnson can at least be thankful that he got his hat back.— Bosmn Shoe and Leather Reporter. \Vhat do ' “PROFITS save possibly New York city itself in those moments when the event] proves that itisn't so. - (Philadelphia Record.) at. imali‘berw‘u applying for a job. ‘ “Have 'youanyrietters of re- commendation?" asked the prospec- tive employer. "net-a- is one from. 1:3); some: school superintendent." replied? the boy‘ proudly: ’ .“That’s all right is find-31163069; said the hole. *bntgetane one tromeofler‘eeponel-j ; . “the other r not”. on ' m THE CITY NATIONAL BANK SOUTH NOR‘VALK, CONN. Q CAPITAL . . . . $100,000 SURPLUS .:. . 100,000 65,000 *5 AFl'ERAYEAR Of practicing Common-Sense Thrift You won’t know the dif- ference as far as the corn- fort and pleasure you have had is concerned. But you will see the dif-- ference in the matter of your substan_tial re- sources. Open a savings account Albert D. Morgan 84 Washington Street, So. Norwalk. (0an AT THIS STORE YOU CAN PURCHASE MANY users DOLLAR DAY—BESIDES: 1 GAL. CANS SOCONYMOTOR OIL 81.00 1 5-10. CAN CUP GREASE AND A 1 lb.Canfor ............... ISH ~ For ... 390 1 EVER READY, GEM or GILLETTE 790 $1.50 BASEBALL BAT $1.00 For .. . 0 For .Sl'o 6 PAIRS CANVAS GLOVES $1.50 POCKET KNIFE $1.00 For $1.65 I. ARTICLES AT A DISCOUNT 0F 10" ON Percan.......... ......... SLW 150a SIZE MATCMO POL $1.00RAZORfor............... ..... $125 LAWN RAKE For 8 ' $2.50 LUNC'H BOXES For _ S. AND MANY OTHER VALUE THE PEOP f "s _ TRUST 00 mm Bank Under its Bridget ‘ On WWII Street Soon servant. .. j ‘ Wrens OIL STOVES GAS RANGES 801d at lowest prices all household goods." and convince yoursc... M. Gutkowslo’ ' t. P110110 noggms Mam, a, wefllu come 3‘
Norwalk Chronicler