med daily except Sunder b!
no Sentinel Publishing Company, '
81 Washington street.
So. Norwalk. cane.
.. mus-ed .- second oin- W
I; moors. Pres: w. P. mutton.
“flesh-ea: and m: A. [A Golden.
Sea-curt; J. A. Goldsmith. um to
thsPres.
Telephone: Norwaik 92-".
Branch Ofl'iee: 43 Wall St.. Norwalk
Telephone—Norwalk 1888.
_ --r—"
a angle Copies .... ... Three Cents
One!m:......z. ;......... ".00
6 Months .....-.. ;.. ........ 84.50
8 Months .................. 82.25
Delivemd at your home—:1 cents
per week.
’Rls 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.
All rights of publication of special
Action
night Tuesday and disposed of in
matters and brought up
thrasth out many other city
provements. Take the
and the sewer problems.
tone of the discussion Norwalk is
likely to see the changes needed in
the matter of sidtualks and sewers.
~The Mayor and the councilmcn
want these improuiiicnts made.
They know conditions are not what
they should be but that old barrier.
lack 0! money, is still up. It will
probably be knockou- 001.11 soon be-
cause the entire city is getting tired
of bad conditions and knows that
there must be an increased revenue
’ put into the city treasury to make
the changes.
The police are to get the twenty
per cent. increase they ask and
they will be happy and the city will
get its return in sen ice that natur—
ally comes iroin satisfied workers.
U I
Things seem to be booming along.
The Mayor and the members of the
Council have the spirit of progress
i. and gin: cxidence of doing moi-y-
. thing they can to make .‘vorwzilk
i. better and better. More power to
them.
The Mayor and his committee will
go to New York next Tuesday to at-
No more looking into them; matters
by correspondence or by rcading
the newspapers. lien
in which Noruulk is \'i:a.._v lllit‘l‘CSi-
:ind
tend the regional pianning segion._
dispatches herein are also reserved_slations.‘lacking pop to get a. roll.
1
I
l
l
is a. matter,
i
ed and from “lxicli the Mayor
Che dclcgdtts will bring back iiio~
facts. ,
Kerwin}; is getting into its
stride. iv (1) booming along.
___________._-
Poop-hole for the Hostess
A clever l-‘rtncii device ioi‘ shoo-
ing away the uiiixtlcomc Quilter is
reported by l-‘runk U. Carptnlt-r in
the iitv: \olunio of his world tra‘
vein. "France to stundmuiia.” Many
o! the 31 artmcnts are equipped with
a "Judas sin." a. little brass plate
about the six: of a. 'playing card
with Sill‘ about a sisltciitli of an
inch wide cut acioss it. This is
.,r n hole in the door in
tacked i
such a way that the person within
can pccp through and without being
seen can tell who is knocking before
she decidts whctner to be at home
or not. If s.'.e does not want to re-
ceive she slips a\\:iy and the servant
at her Side gives the word that shc
i- not at iioni--.—i\';ins:ts City Star.
__________....___—
RESl-ZNTMLNI Au‘lhs‘l‘ sESATli.
Four years ago the Republican
national corivcntnu was dominated
by L'nitcd States senators. Sonic
Republicans believe that. many of
the embarrassmcnts of hie adniini5~
trillion are the fruit of that domina-
tion. In azl probtibiiity this year‘s
convention in Cleveland “iii no: be
run by senators.
THI'I \\ l-LA'I’HER.
Forecast: Northern Sew England:
Showers Thursday: l-‘riday partly
cloudy: modi rutc [F'nlpbi‘liiul'tX
Southern Now L'nguxud; Showers
, , followed by vicar“; Thursday. 1"“-
.7. day partly cloudy; modera’: tem-
~ “ perature.
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
Thursday. preceded by shmvcrs in
early morning; Fri-jay partly cloudy;
moderate tv. ll‘lpfl‘liluhj.
.\ disturbance of mo»
derate but increasing :xtcnsity had
its center \Veu‘ncsday night 0\cr
Lake Ontario. “honor. it “ill m0\c
east-northeastxvard. This disturb-
ance has twin attended by general
though light rains over much of the
country east of the Mississippi River
and in the \Vcst Gulf statcs during
the last 24 hours.
In New England and Xew York.
the weather will be cloudy preceded
by showers on Thursday and partly
cloudy on Friday with moderate
temperature.
“finds: Sorth 0! Sandy Hook:
I-‘l'esh south. becoming west and
ovaast, showery weather Tim‘s-
day.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh
southeast and west and showc.‘
followed by clearing weather Thurs-
day.
Conditions:
TDIPL‘BATIIRE.
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
3 mum at New Haven “'oather
Bite-u.
Atlanta ........ 29.94 62 cloudy
Atlantic City . . . 29.78 56 cloudy
Block Island . . . 29.58 52 cloudy
Boson . . ...... . 23.9: 62 cloudy
Buflalo .. ....... 29.7: 52 cloudy
Chime . ....... 29.88 50 rain
nerve: .. ....... 30.20 55 clear
Detroit . ....... 22.36 50 cloudy
Hatteru .. ..... 23.90 as cloudy
Jacksonville . . .- 29.96 S") clear
Kansas City . . . . 30.06 52 cloudy
' Xutucket . . . . . 29.94 2 cloudy
Raw Haven . . . . 23.82 58' cloudy
*xew Orleans . . . 29.94 76 cloudy
‘New YorIk 1..... 29.78 36 cloudy
1381011 ........ 29.54 72 cloudy
Id, Vt. . . 29.84 56 cloudy
29.78 54 cloudy
29.92 6'.‘ cloudy
....... 29.98 54 cloudy
....... 29.96 62 cloud)
3 I... .... 28.84 56
rain
r.
nmem-ooii.
mm: oswnam'n'
I have many kinds 1 riches oste-
iy put away in brine. and it' seems
the Whole world ltches to get at
that wad of mine. In my heart I
am suspecting every man who
wears a smile; “Sinful schemes he
is erecting.” I remark. “to cop my
piie.f,' I have nephews. I have nie-
ces! and they play at being kind;
they would shoot my cares to pieces,
giving me a tranquil mind. But be.
hind their smiles so sunny I imagine
schemes and shares: they would like
to get my money when I climb the
golden snares; they would like to
get my money when I climb the
golden stairs. I have aunts and
maiden sisters round my figtrees and
my vines, and my weary heart has
blisters when I think of their de-
signs. They are evermore inquir-
ing it there's aught that they can
do; does my trusty pipe need lir-
ing? “ii“ I let them lace my shOe?
They are always seeking. seeking,
for a. chance to win my smile. but
I know their souls are rocking with
a yearning for my pile. I have
liOsts of poor relations who are al—
ways in the hole. occupying lowly
To my house_ihey all come throng-
ing, and their smiles are bright and
broad. but I knwo they're only
longing for a. sample of my wad.
The 31350? and the members of So my days are sad and bitter as
the Common Council spent a good I sit beneath the trees; I’m a. weary.
any lonesome critter.
and thoughts as these.
m" at riches: Croesus always sighs and
sidewalks groans. thinking that the whole race
From “3° itches for his little store of bones.
harboring such
It’s the penalty
ROMANCE.
I will make you brooches and toys
{or your delight
or bird song at morning and star-
shinc at night.
I will make a palace {it for you and
me.
01 green days in forests. and blue
days at sea.
I will make my kitchen. and you
shall keep your room.
\\-’here white flows the river and
bright blows the broom.
And you shall wash your linen and
keep your body white
In rainfall at morning and denial]
at night.
And this shall bc for m Iic when no
one else is near
The fine song for singing the rare
song to hear!
That only I remember. that only you
admire.
or the broad road that stretches and
the roadside fire.
——l’.obcrt Louis Stevenson.
THINGS \VE USE
POTTERY
The making of pottery. one of the
earth‘s oldest industricS. is rapidly
expanding in the L'nlted States.
'Whiie collectors are gathering for
their homes and museums pieces of
ancient potter)“, American industry
is turning out high grade “arcs to
be treasured by Iuture generations.
says the National Foreign Trade
Council.
‘1 the United States, the manu-
tacturc of clay products now totals
upwards of two hundred million
dollars. values which have doubled
since 1914. Pottery. a branch or
this industry. including kitchen and
table wares. is now turned out in
the amount or cighty-tlvc million
dollars, as compurA-d to thirty-six
million dollarspin 1914. The total
of such imports is. roughly Fifteen
million duflars. with products sold
overseas some four million dollars.
The potter at his wizecl has been
the symbol of labor since lorgottcn
Hill‘s, in China. in Egypt. in As-
syrlu, and other ancient civiliza—
lions. This product is now made
in quality. Some thirty thousand
persons in the l’nitcd States are
directly employs] in the making of
pottery.
Other persons than modern col-
lectors hu\c -'.i..imi pottery. Colum-
bus related of his lirst visit to
Hispana. or the “fest Indies, that
when pieces of plate. dishes. and
glass. were traded with the natixes,
"it soomei to them like getting the
most beautiful jewels in the wcrld."
Despite the splendid artistry of
the Romans. they did not know how
LO make high tired pottery with a
vitreous glaze. the d stlnction of mo-
dern china.
\Vhile high grade bone chinaware’
is made in the United States \v.l~.i:11
equals in beauty, texture. and ar-
tistic decoration the china. 0! fa-
mous English potteries. it could noti
be made but for imports ot raw
materials. ;
The right sort of clay, the basis
of the pottery industry, is not found
in'the United States in quantity.
English china clay is the mat cs-
sental mprt fr tbs ndustry. It has.
however. little plasticity, or strength
and can be melted only with dim-
FURY. To remedy this deficiency it
15 “CCCSSaSY to add English ball clay.
and also dom xttic flint and feldspar.
llie gcncrni -.uli0n o‘t. imports to
Amestcan industsles will be discuss-
ed at the Eleventh National Foreign
Trade Convention at Boston J
. unc
4. 5 and 6.
Making Goldbcnter’s Skin
”Gold was first hammered between
parchment leaves until the mold.
termed goldbeater’s skin. was in-
vented- This skin is made from a.
membrane or the ox and the secret
of its making is kept by a family
in London which has made the
membrane for three generations.
Three months are consumed in the
treatment or the membrane and it
may be beaten continuously for
months with a sixteen-pound ham-
mer without material injuryn—Win-
sted Citizen.
“Mrs. Uppish sleeps twelve hours
out of every‘ twenty-tour.
"Did her physician advise it?”
“No. he said that the average per-
son neecs about seven hours. but
she considered herself far .above
3;. avenger—New Haven Regiso
'm ain't-m
T/Ifkl'l Tll/Mt’ 771773
”(It'll ”ORE ”(OH/N6
TM?” 771': 'l t'flGl/t 1
0f M77706"? 'OR THE '
TI‘IJRD/NG‘C 001 I065 '
COURT' «STYlEl
The “Will or the People."
THE "\VILL OF THE PEOPLE."
John Stuart Mill found. practically
means. the will of the most numer-
ous or the MOST ACTIVE PART
of the people; the majority. or those
who succeed in making themselves
accepted as the majority: the people *
. consequently may desire to oppress
a pill“. of their number; and pro-
cautions. he thought. are as much
needed against this. as against any
other abuse 0! power.
The “people who exercise the
power. are not always the same
people with thosu over whom it is
exercised, and the "self-government
spoken of. is not the government of
each by himself but-of each by all
the rest. '
"Like other tyrannies." said Mill.
one of the grim English thinkers.
"the tyranny of t e majority was at
first, and is still \‘ulguriy held in
dread. chiefly as acting through the
acts or public authorities. But re-
llcciing persons perceived that when
society is itself the tyrant—society
collectively. over the separate indi-
viduals who compose it—-its means
of tyrannizing are not restricted to
the acts which it may do by the
hands or: political functionaries.
"Society can and does execute its
own mandates; and it it issues
wrong mandates instead of right. or
any mandates at all in things with
which it ought not 0 iiicddlc. it
practices a social tyranny more for~
inirlable than many kinds of polit-
ical oppression, since. though not
usually upheld by such extreme pen-
alties. it leaves fewer means of cs—
cupe, penetrating much more deeply
into the details of life. and cnslaving
the soul itself.
0
“Protoclion. therefore. against the
tyranny of the magistrate is not on-
ougli; there needs protection also
against the tyranny of prevailing
opinion and feeling; against the ten-
dency of society to impose. by other
means than ciili penalties, its own
ideas and practices as mics of con-
duct on those who dissent from
them; to fetter the development. and
if possible. prevent the formation. of
any individuality not. in harmony
with its ways. and compel all char-
acters to fashion themselves upon
the model or its own.
There‘ls a. limit to the legitimate
. i)“ 5/ -
n!
-......—.,.
{intortcrenco ot collecthc opinion
with individUal independence; and
to find that limit. and maintain it
against encroachment is as indispen-
sible to a. good condition of human
affairs. illi protection against poli-
tical despotism.
.
O 0
“All that makes existence valu-
able to any one depends on the on-
lorcenient of restraints upon the ac-
tions of other ppoplc. Sonic rules of
conduct. therefore. must be imposed
by law in the first place, mid by
opinion on iiiiiny things which are
not lit subjects for the oporatiun or
law. \tht these rules should be. is
the principal question in human at-
iairs; but it we except a low 0! the
most obvious cases. it is one in
which the least progress has been
made in resolving.
"No two ngcs. and scarcely any
two countries, have decided it alike:
and the decision of one age or coun-
try is a. wonder to another.
”Yet the people of any given age
and country no more suspect may
diitlcuiiy in it, than it it \\ cro a sub-
)(‘t‘t on which mankind had «Nays
been agreed. The rules which ob-
tain among themselves appear to
them self-evident and sell-Justify-
lng.
"This all but universal illusion is
one of the examples or the magical
influence of custom. which is not
only. us unproven) says a second lia-
turc. but is continually inistiikrn for
the first. The effect of custom. in
preventing any niisgiving respecting
tho rules of conduct which man-
kind impose on one another. is all
the more complete because the sub-
ject is one on which it is not gener-
ally considered necessary that rea-
sons shouid be given. either by one
person to others. or by each to him-
self.
People are accustomed to hello“:
and have 1*!) encouraged in the be-
licf by some who aspire to the char-
uciors of philosophers, that their
feelings. on subjects of this nature,
are better than reasons. and render
masons unnecessary. The practical
principal which guides them to their
opinions on the regulation of human
conduct is the feeling in each per-
son‘s mind that everybody should be
required to act as he. and those with
whom he sympathizcs, would like
them to act.
«c. s. COULD RESTORE Noam
CAPITALISM \VI’I‘H ONE
MOVE,” says RUSSELL ‘
"The world can get along without
America and Europe.” he mid. ”but
America and Europe cannot get
much further with capitalism hitch-
ed to nationalism. There are some
signs already of international capit-
alism. I hope that it may develop
and that it may be disposed in time‘
o: a.
spoke
by an international instead
series 0: revolutions." So
Bertrand Russell, British triatheme-I
tician. Socialist and author. recent-
iY. Russell is now in the U. s.
Europe, according to Mr. Russell’s
observations. is quite hopeless at
present. since it is in the hands or
France. which represents national-
ism gone mad. He didn’t refer to
France as "greedy." An intelligent
much. But France‘s course is hys-
terical: and her success would be as
bad for France as for the rest of.
Europe.
"America. could restore normal
capitalism to Europe." he said, "by
just one gesture. It America were
to make an open demand for the
payment of interest on the h‘rencb
loan, that would clear up the whole
situation. France would be com-
pelled either to concur in the de-
mand or to refuse. ’If she were to
concur. she would have to begin
paying, and. murder to do that. she
would have to cease her military
operations. 'If she were to rein“
she would become a bankrupt ria-
tion and would thus be unable to
borrow money to finance divers and
sundry militaristic expeditions which
are keeping Europe from going to
work."
greed. he thought, might accomplish
‘ i
The navy barber aboard a. Uni-
ted states warship that recently
visited; Guam dida flourishing busi-
ness the entire time the ship was
in port "bobbing" the hair of the
native women and girls.
Insuranceg' Whit we Could have-
had and didn't
,mnt; what 3." grant
. * x
4
Turbulent Reform.
great future.
"Yep," answered Cactus Joe. "All
the boys to ”get rid or. the undesir—
able element. It’s ‘takin' " line.
thiugh. and some-rough-wor wing
to the dur'crenoes ot-6pfixi6n so:
who‘he is.”~—Wa.shingtoh ’
“You think Crimson Gulch has c4 ‘
Calf Pasture
~ May id. 1934.
Editor the livenlng Sentinel:
Dear Sin—«This evening I went
down to Call Pasture Beach in an
auto but was prevented from driving
on the public highway that runs
along the Beach. from the intersec-
tion or the new road. easterly to the
inn ot Canticid avenue (near site of
the old Lungdon hothousc) by \irtue
or the fact tlilit the aforesaid public
highway had been plowed up and
destroyed so that it was impassable.
This public highway has been
used by the public since the memory
hi the oldest inhabitants and has
ncvc-r betn legally discontinued.
liven within the last the years it
has been worked by the city road
machine as it public highway and yet
today it was bcing plowed up and
destroyed by private interests.
isn't it time that the residents or
Noruzilk woke up and prm'ented
what is trying to be put over? A
journey down to the Beach now
would probably be pretty convincing.
Most residents hate not understood
what private interests are trying to
do. it “as bud enough to see the
city spciid thousands or dgllars in
trying to iiii in u. muck hole when
the old roniis might have been im-
prowd and used at perhaps one
(lllfll‘lk‘l‘ of the cost.
‘L'nlcss the people wake up and
make themselves heard they may
1050 u public highway on the water
front that has been. a pleasant drive
for many people for many years.
is it not possible for the City of
Normilk to stop this work by injunc-
tion and make it unnecessary (or
private residents to act‘.‘ Aren't our
city oilicinls supposed to protect the
rights 02 the public?
The city has spent upWai'd 01
$106,000.00 so far on the Call Pas-
ture Beach project and yet today
what have we got to show for it?
JUSTICE.
M'
Mr. Smith was very fond of B
kind of boiled pudding his wife
made; so when she had gone away
for an afternoon and evening she
promised that she would leave one
o! the lavoi‘ite puddings in the sauce
pan for his evening meal.
"Well." she said, on her return.
"and how did the pudding go down?
"Fine!" said Smith smacking his
lips, at the recollection. “It. Was twice
as good a. pudding no you ever
made."
"I am glad you enjoyed it" paid
the wife. "What did you do with
the cloth?" 7
For a moment Mr. Smith solemn-
ly surveyed her. "What." he said.
"did it have a cloth on?" ‘
There is an elderly artist in
Washington who appreciates fine
milienery. His young married (laugh
ter. however, was practicing domes-
tio’economy when a hat. a beauti-
ful aftair. arived for little Katie
from her, devoted grandparent.
whose eye had surrendered to this
bit of. baby apparel the moment. he
saw it in a. department store.
“That hat is to extravazant tor.
this family," remarked the young
mother. "I'll take it back and see
what I pan do.” - '
called to see the baby. in than
it?“ he said. "And now days
A few days later thegrandfathen
"be iet’tmeiseei-howrslie' looks in l
[93 must
IAt me go through the as: .
TVlth kindly thought. for all;
To live, to work, to play. '
And with the nitht recall
The Journey and its care
And and no hatred there.
Let me come home at niche
Clear-eyed (rid unuhsmed,
Still clinging to the right.
My record undetamed:
Let not my conscience see
The marks of shame on me.
l:-
Let me not, mad for gain,
Or pomp or place or pride.
Cauhe others needless pain
Or 'thriist the weak aside;
Let no one say I’ve been
Cruel or base or mean.
Whatever may befall
To me throughout the day.
Let me come through it all
Fair as I start away;
Let me, when night brings rest.
Know that I've done my best.
«—-—-—-.'—-~~—~
WHO'S m
N
.‘w 701' 'v3 uws
PROF. IDIOT!!! A. st‘ D!
Consult our Trust Oflicer.
-. The Irish Free State is soon to
3 have a recognized minister at \Vash-
" ington, according to dispatches from
Dublin. The man expected to
Timothy A. Smidcly. who for two
years has been observer for the Free
State government at Washington.
Snilddy was formerly a professor
at Cork University. He served as
chairman of the recent; fiscal com-
mission in the Free State. He has
had much diplomatic and unofficial
and official diplomatic experience in
his country and the U. 5.
His views on ,Irish political mat-
ters are classed as cound and mod-
erate by his countrymen.
BUTIS.
It is‘concoivable th'at there still
is such a thing as arbutus in this
state, but it isn't to be found grOW-
ing by the wayside. It isn‘t to be
“found in those places once reputed
to be its haunts. for the many have
found it. and run it out. It isn't to
be found within reasonable distance
of any of our larger cities. for the
commercial gold seekers have taken
it all away to besold at so much a
bunch. Yet probably the pilgrim
equipped with some knowledge or
f the habits of the flower and walking
ability tor a day's journey in those
regions where good roads are un-
known could find some. It is a na-
tive of Connecticut. as it is to most
of New England. But great changes
have come since the Pilgrims. after
their sad winter at Plymouth. hailed
with joy as the earnest of returning
life after the winter's chili. and
named it the Mayflower.
It is a’rarcly choice flower . It
has always had a charm to: the dis-
cerning. The undisccrnlng 15“":
made it a. fad. and madly torn it up
root and branch whenever they
could find it. The state has vainly.
and probably too late. Sought to
prevent its entire extermination by
the passage of restrictive laws. If
any have knowledge of where to
find any. they would do well to lock
their knowledge up carefully. and
mlslay the key. For arbutus. we
may as well admit, is pretty largely
a. memory. It can be cultivated. and
is cultiinicd. but somehow that
seems lnupproprmte. As anything
but the shy. retiring wild flower that
some nature lovers associate with
their youth. it has comparatively
little churn). Its fragrance is the
romance of other days. Seemingly
we cannot bring that romance back
any more than we can bring the
flower back to its old time abund-
ance. or restore to frcsh wild thrill
to its discovery.
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
SOUTH NOR\\'ALK. CONN.
$100,000
100,000
65,000
CAPITAL . . . .
SURPLUS . . . .
PROFITS . . . .
THE
DIFFERENCE
between a successful man and
the failure in financial mat.-
usually the fact that
tors is
oneis
SYSTEMATIQALLY
THRIFTY
01' his energy, his time and his
money while the other is NOT.
Start a savings account now
”in“ l
THE PEoP "t
.‘ TRUST Co.
“St Bankfllnder. the; Bridge .
/
be i
‘ named minister to the U. S. is Prat?
This Institution civises you to make M
N
You: estate will the: be distributed in
to YOUR OWN WISHES; otherwise
distributed according to the law; of them
SERVICE
So. N orwalk Trust Ci
SEC 7
rienced window cleaners
American Window 6%? Offi
- Cleaning Company
“Cleanliness is next to Godlmess '
Have your residence windows.
church and club room windows Cif‘afled by
Call 3345 or write to Ill \i'ashinglot
Best references furnished.
,. .3
tfiica. .
.
PROMPT
Dames?
GEHEBE’S
IT'S 11121115 IF IT‘S 1101 bifflfllil‘ij
PRO!“
527
Garbage Cans
iiiaticaily opens by
Neat and convenient. ,j‘tht‘ 11:4:- lE‘
lo-datc kitchens.
"1"“ $3.98 “1’
33 Washington St.
proving {'iw‘
Made of stool. white maiiitlati. - n ' :
South Nomfik
l
i
The younger boys are as
dad and older brother Bob.
—-—-
{MLTQN E
'mwaahingnn Slreet
Snappy Oxfords for BO ‘
.The new creased varnp and squal‘
are the big hit. Come in and see them.
keen about Ellie
e we W"
WOOD
south XI! '
Norwalk Chronicler