'5
DUNDED 13! JAMES GOLDE
', IN 1870.
,» . . _
ed daily except Sunday by
“Sentinel Publishing Company.
91 Washington Street.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Maiter._
Telephone: Norwalk 33-98.
OmCE: 43 Wall“ A ~ Norm!“
Toiephcne—Norwalli 1388.
‘ feral). ranss ‘ MQMBER
, o-IAseocuued Press is exclusive-
" ed to {he use lo: publication
linews dispaiches credited to it
t otherwise in this newspaper
also any local news published
All rights oi publication 0:
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of January 16.. 1905:-— .
“The Rev. James H. O'Donnell. -
rector of St. Mary's parish. has con-
‘tr'acted for the extensive decoration
of the church. The decorations will
that the church will be the first and
only one in the United States decor-
ated in a like manner "
“The record at the once of Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith show that
during 1904 there were more births.
more marriages and fewer deaths
than during 1903. which is a. laud-
able result of the year."
' “The selectmen announced today
that they have appointed Joined 3.
Gordon, keeper of the Smith street
lock-up.” '
:First Anniversary Of
C. & K.’s New Fac-
tory -——~ Organization
Is Big Factor In Nor-
._ walks Life And It
.. Merits Full Co-oper-I
ration From City
A. yeu' . do loduv Profut & Knapp
, opened then m: \\ spin and span fac-
. ‘Ncw Y ork
.: stalks
’tory in ii. ._ .\o.\\ulk.
Tod:t:.. both ort‘idais and workers
are colonial: mg the first anniversary
of the (‘\(-.ll(
17x -Gow1nm~ Templeton. Mayor
'Robins. Dudley Field Malone of
and perhaps Governor
"/Trumhull “ill be on hand38-nd by
participate in the “open
house” ceremonies.
Few realize the importance of the
C. & Ks organizatibn to this city. It
is said that “Yale K: TOWnc' built
Stamford, and in the some way
_. C. & K. is building Norwalk.
' John Cavanugh. president of the
“company, is to be congratulated to-
day on the strides in growth and
reputation oi‘ the business. Some
months gao. while other factories
were slowing up. C. & K. was rush-
ing ahead at full speed.
The hats. manufactured by C. 8: K.
reflect credit on Noru‘aik wherever
hats are sold in this country. VV‘e
are proud to state the; in a broad
sense C. 8—, K. is a community enter-
'prise, because everyone here is‘ln-
terested in the affairs and activities
of the factory.
Touassist and promote the lnter~
ests of C. & K. at all times should
be the city's aim—and in so doing
it will add to its own prestige and
promote its development and in-
fluence.
, Council Passes Act For
$350,000 School Bond
. Issue —— After T h e
Legislature Ap—'
proves It, Our Vot—
ers Will Give It Their
Endorsement
'. The Common Council is to be
commended for approving at its ses-
sion‘this week an act to be present-
ed to the Legislature authorizing a
school bond issue of $350. 000
Thii sum is to be used to equip
and erect new schools and to pur-
chase new school sites.
As was pointed! out in the course
of a. series of articles published in
The Evening Sentinel at the begin-
ning of the school year. Norwalk’s
schools are overclowded and in
some instances the buildings are un-
iltted tor educational use.
Education. sound. solid, thorough-
'lng and basic—that is the best
tinge we can give a. child. any
the son or daughter or a mil-
”alre or mechanic.
_, A tull time seat. the elimination
:0! over-crowding. a sumcient teach-
ing stat! that is well paid. buildings
Land equipment that are modern-and
efficient-finch is the goal Norwalk
must strive to reach.
The act. passed by the Council.
ow goes« to Legislature and if it
passes there will be put to a. referen-
flung votp at the next city election.
There is every reason to believe that
are voters of the city will endorse it.
' ’ they did the last bond issue for
Douglas Nash. chairman of the
Board 0: Education. in speaking for
the needed b‘énd issue said:
”Ilse school building situation in
(is-walk is far behind that ol other
cities.- We have been unable to com-
piste the program of the Board of
Education. 1t 5 the intention of the
' ' of Education .to continue the
started with the recent
tsunami bring our schools up
"Waneedanewdunlnrda
school in the Second district,
' ..s'poco at lhe Senior High
sites for grammar schools
a new grammar school.
,;‘, t it would. More
havcbeenasked‘forat
situation in a. nutshellz.
7‘?“ building situation here is
other cities and not suf-
ey was secured from
pol bond issue to improve
-—hcuce the need for
yditlonai and the bill to
. c ancients were not
quinine. for the drug
‘ ., cred until after the‘
in»
"Airs. Clarissa B. Bates of. Or-
. lard street has been spending soil.
at days with relatives in Danbury.".
‘ Mr and Mls. Joseph T. Gilmore
v (f W oodwutd avenue are the proud
p: 1431115 or a. bouncing baby boy."
‘ “Michael .Cllihi was taken to the
Von» alk hospital l‘riday night hav-
ing had the misfortune to sit down
on an loo pick on a West Nomlls
ice pond VV ednesday."
"Isaac S. Jennings and ho old-
arc movingirom West street to
York where they will spend the bal-
once of the Winter." ‘
"Albert Mossman ct Norwalk is
among those attending the aptomo-
bile show at Madison Square Gar-
den. New York. today. Frederick E.
Lockwood oi Nor-walk is spending
in? week at the show‘. "
‘Richard Kiggins of New York is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Higgins of the West Side."
“B rank Lockwood of Main street,
Rowayton, has hot n sick am oral
days with malaria‘ami la. gllppe and
has been limthlt‘ to \\'0lk his route
in South Norwulk with the Adams
Express company which is, being
covered by Charles Conley."
“llcrt llruustrop, the East ..Vorf
Walk painter, who was operated up:
on Tuesday at the General 'Memorial
hospital. New York city. is getting
along nicely according to intelligence
iurnlshed over the telephone."
l-‘ashlon note. “They say that hats
“ill be worn very far front the com-
ing season. They are very well:
over the girlish face but We doubt if
they v. ill become older faces."
.—.—-———~———-——-——-——-—-
PsmENTS: TYRANTS AND
be at such an exclusive character . '
,5.
CHAPTER Luv
“RANT-MAKERS.
‘ The twentieth Century has tre-
qucntly been called "the century of?
the child." But Ellen Key points;
out that. even in our century. par-=
cuts for the most part may be
divided into two classes: those who
act as it their children existed only
for their benefit. and‘tbosc who not .
us it they existed only for their
children’s benefit, the results, she
adds. being alike deplorable.
For the first group of parents ty-
rannlzu over ill" child. seek :to de-
Vslroy its individuality, exercise an
“arbitrary discipline too spasmodlc‘tc
have any of the good clfects of die~
cipllnc and would model him into a_
copy of themselves. though really.
she adds. it ought to pain them very
much to see themselves exactly
copied.
The second group of parents may
wish to model their children not
after themselves but‘ after their
ideals, yet they differ chiefly from
the first clues by their over-indul-
gencc. by their anxiety to pamper
the child by yielding .io his ca.-
prlccs and artificially prot ting him
from the natural results or those
capricee. so that instead 0! learning
freedom he has merely acquired
sell-will. These parents do not iii-
dccd tryaunlze over their children
but they do worse; they train their
children to be tyrants.
There are endless theories of edu-
cation but no greater agreement
concerning the value of any of them.
and the whole question of education
remains open. ,
"Education. whatever else it
should not be. must be an inocu
tion against the poisons of Meg
an adequate equipment in knowl
and skill for meeting the chances of
life." This is the definition given
by Havelock Ellie. who has been
called the most civilised ofIliving
Englishmen.
was WEATHER. W
Southern New England: increasing
cloudiness and warmer Friday: Sat.
urday unsettled with rain. -
Eastern New York: Increasing
cloudiness and warmer Friday; Sat.
urday rain and warmer.
Conditions:
High pressure prevails iron. the
north Pacific states eastward- ‘lo
Quebec and thence south. southeast-
ward to Bermuda. The outlook is for
unsettled weather With rain on Fri-
day night and Saturday in the mld~
die Atlantic and north Atlantic
states. OtherWlsiejthe weather will
be generally tair in'the states east of
the Mississippi river. Temperatures
will rise on Friday in practically all
districts east or the Mississippi river
and on Saturday in the north Alla!»
tic stated. I
Winds: North at Sandy. Hook:
Moderate west and northwest and
weather fair Friday. -
Observathn taken at I p. In. real:
wail-n at New meet. Weather
3m
Atlanta. 30-38 42
Atlantic City 30.60 23
Block Island ... 30.63 23
Boston ........,80.“ 24
bonnie .........3o.so 26.
Cincinnati ...... 30.36 40
CMO ......go. 30-23 88
Denver 30.34 33
Detroit 30.“ 36
Duluth ........ 3:0.36,10;
Hatteras ....... 30.00. 43
Jacksonville i'l" 30,33 03
Kansas City “130.03 to
“Ne tuckct . .... 30:“ 20
.Hsven ...l 30.33 3‘ .
Orleans 30.03 s:
clear.
sense-...
coco-...
Betty began to enjoy herself sf-
lcr dinner. Hor sell-gonsclousneas
nullshnd and she it". at ease with.
mhld its -0nc 01 ll no; pcopix‘.
mp. u. t‘ihilifiillfl. ilreellonsiblr
hunch. 'l‘li‘erl- was one “omml shv:
purtlculurly interested ili‘l‘.¢blll sh:
mund ilL’l'N-uir 1mm: all of tltem.:
her head-m h.- holltdrcal: lir‘r no more.
Sildiitlli)’ elm puliotf C‘snrtcr
arm to her and looked .lciils “‘riSl
watch.
'le slurr.’ it s
thrcv' (‘lwt (h- called him that
tor the first tum). I lcnlly must
be going. ill 1 .t\i‘ r be able to go!
up in ill-A mmninu."
Too 0: v2: miter girls Jumped
up and il- 5’. u know that. it Was
far 3:."1 11:le-
"And “T‘RI
City .lL .‘ on il-(l. .-—<.)h h'"
Cari“! would not allow his guests
to depart uilizout another drink.
and in: prophwd a most “To the
contlliuunco of prohibition." A few
mlnuils l:lll~t“llc “as helping Betty.
worn and sin-Olly. into his roadster.
”You'll n‘ \n- got your place
cleaned up." she will. with an idea
of'monoltnlizing the conversationon
the way home. and so keeping 3!
within hm- own hounds.
"‘Oll. “Km-4'1! haw;-
out berm-u- l gthJlick. A marwlous
'boy.‘ He just says presto! and all
the disorder disappears. I don't
know what I would do. without
him." Betty guessed that \V‘ong had
had many parties to clean up after.
“How would you like to take a
little spin out Santa. Monica Bouleo
vard before going home? The air
I: lovely now don't vou think?"
"No. no. Grim Iletermlnation is
all that is keeping me awake now.
Three hours of sleep and; must get
up " Silo sighed.
a quartel do
a
\
wuo's- WHO.
no snipers sm‘
mam. SABATINI.
English is adopted language
for Refael So tini. whose novel.
"Scar-amouche." a story or the
French Revolution, was awarded the
810,000 Zukor prize, as the .best
:4...-
in 1933.
His father. Viacom .Ssbatipl
married as Englishwomen yho liv-
ed in :ltaly Send ie now in re fluent
to mull; than in Eng killed
was the language or
youthzhis his'talther spoke no E
and his. mother Itaught him cairn
few .
‘1‘» historical rounder studied
at the Ecole Central-talc in Zulu Swit-
rel-land, and at the Lyon,“ of Opel-s
ed great facility in learning
cloudy eq
Tht y:
iopml to see more of. Nonc- of them .
untul retiring hour-.5
vol lo in; out at Culveri
it straightened :
novel produced as a motion picture ._
Sabltini’s
to, Portugal. He began early to toe}
intense interest in “history. He “913;- *
'. They iii-oreslcng'in silence for a
few minutes. Then. mom one
arm" on the wheel. be carefully
,iook one of her hands in his. She
had been expecting him to renew
this amonccs; and the had decided
i to ucccptt them so long as he didn't
..uunpt to embrace her. So as he
’h ld her hand. at the limo time
keeping his eyes upon the
9
tant- stared at the road, too. almiyac .
,illdifl'vrent.
f- " Bell". " he said softly. mat you
. give me Just a little encourage-
moot?"
She asked hemli {the onset-ion:
"Could ehs law this man?" and
she answered it—-ic herself. "No.1
think not. . I don' t want to love
'anyl ulna—again." ‘
“Please speak tome." he insist-
rd. lie was annoyed because she
ltd-pt her..eyes on the road.
"There's nothing I have to say."
she murmured. .. ‘
"You must listen to me. then. You
must!“ They were in nerds." park.
| He stopped the ear. Be: one turn-
icd towards his questioningly.
I “l‘ m not going on until you tell
me. "
She was becoming angry. “-Resl
lr, Mr. Carter. :our methods are
quite model”
The words stung him. He star-Sn
; at her (ma. moment. then exclaim-
ed: "I believe you love me. you'litI
tie witch,‘bui Jusi‘f won't admititlfl
Belly an) 1! him for a moment.
not certain whether he
in Jest Then she laugmd. ‘ ‘ .
Carter's face wincedl t8 palm -
"Please donjt laugh‘a rile.- Hesse!
I'm serious. I can and anything
but your laughing as me.“ .2
His voice made Betty 3hinlt that
he was sincere. "Please drive me
Pane. " she said. without emotion.
(To be continued.)
novels had been imported into this
country. but “Scarsmouche." so the
legend runs. was declined by seven
publishers more it was undertaken
by an eighth. ,
f
G
\
POEMS THAT LlVE
.—————-—
and sacredthin.
rtainéd from the
‘ I
01:. what's.
scenes and normal cw
'l lMELY VIEWS
...—......—
W ORLD TOPICS
stx moons son nxrwnso
GOOD RESIN YEAR. .8!
* CHARLES M. $3:wa
“ln lockng ahead in the new year.
it seems i t ‘hcrc is every indica-
tion tor a n cal and general prosa
perity throughout the United States.
such as w. have not witnessed for
sove'ral year-s." Sc aye Charles M.
Schwsb. steel ate.
"As reasons this we have:
"(3) High Wages tor Libero—As
a whole. wages were maintained at
a constant level last summer and
tall; oven in the taco cl considerably
manned production Jeers-sing. m
“ages will give a strong underlying
buying power. ' ,
"(2) Good hm Pnou— The
iarmer' a dollar has been low in pur-
chasing power ior some time. In-
creasing prices for farm products
will mean good ‘Ibusinem tor those
industries which sell directly or in-
directly in our great farm popula-
tion. "
.Cntthg Costs
"(8) Manufacturers have spent the
last two or three years studying their
costs or production and distribution
with aIview to enabling the 06mm-
or to, buy at the lowest ss‘ible
prices. Unnecessary costs are lug
eliminated. methods of distribution
improved. With even fair operations
manufacturers can show fair pro-
fits on their investment.
”(4) The railroads, are recover-16g
l
iron) the unusual stre- put upon
- them during end after. the war.
Operating ratios are again in proper
relation to income. the railroads are
putting lifter expenditures this up-
keep. .whlch means a demand for a
wide range of manufactured pro-
ducts. I think the public is ’begln-
sing to have more confidence in ’4"
management o! the railroads.
"(5) Experts predict that the to-
tal volume or building will con tinue
lat somewhere near its present levels.
and that automobile production will
be mite. if not handguns very
latte figures for 1834. ,
ISlnem
= “(0) The American peoplerehcw.
oil-b9: their vote in the November
elections that on; were in raver or
mnemonic" the sale and also
chaotic!- that have been tried by
who and round true. m billet; of
the people has given hath confidence
and impetus to bushels ape all over
thes’ocun'tiy to go ahead with pro-
Gil. w"
' 1"With such a wide diversification
o: aver-ibis business signs. the ex-
p‘echticns for dis veer speak for.
themselves. & bushels are
lion activity in every industry
nafional prosperity and good
i
,, the "inroads and the public utilities
am pm anonymo- but 33m .43
. new man
I!
l curl-m church.
‘.
ln «cosmos Love". “ ”
Disco, “on; \A. L...
W Night." South Nomi.
“uadies 31%;:- mar seine.
we‘ll” ”a“.
comma! at- aoso héuse.
Dinner outfield county Plpnntn
Ass'u. lteyal James inn.
tanner. «deer- and teachers at
East Avenue 31. 1-). church Och-fl.
Forum hall.
Meeting Men-kg: Cauldron. Dough
ters 0: Manhattan. Old Well lodge
rooms. .
Meeting cool—:9- use. I. 0. It.
35.. Red area's lull. Washington
heating Douglas Fowler W. 8. Co.
No. 15.
gou- M Christ church.
church. home or a: L. Sexton.
Evangelistic meeting. Advent
S
oumnu EVENTS.
Jan. “autumnal meeting Nor-
walk Council of Catholic Women.
Jan. 13. — Luncheon. 'l‘oresdore
club.
Jan. 19.—-Ann meeting of Fifth
Ward women ofNorwalk itepubli»
can Woman's Anon. Royal James.
Jan. 20.-—Play.' Communlty hall.
Ausplcee of Triangle club.
Jan. zop-Public meeting. City
Hall. new lights, Second- Uistrifi.
Jan.
club. - .
Jan. 31.-—-Round table luncheon.
Norvmlk‘ Rep. Woman’s Assn.
Jan. 23.—.~Luncheon. Nor-Walk Ki~
wants club.
church.
Jan. 23—Mlnstrel.
school hall.
’an. 28.—,Entertalnment. enter-
prise eomgnlilce'of ltowayton M. 1:
church.
Jan. 39. -— Graduation exercises.
Junior high mhool. 3
Jan. 81. Calls Sale Epworth league 1
East Avenue M. 2. church. ‘
Feb. lz—Banuet
Union Council. Royal James inn.
‘eb. 12.—-Annuul bail. American
Legion.
Feb. 13 —Sllver Valentine Social
Epwprth league. East Avenue M. E
church.
s Feb. its—Turkey supper. Ladles'
Md Society. East Avenue M. 1:.
church.
Feb.
ltlstlon.
i
l
v
5
i
'4
i
s
i
I
i
l
i
32—5.}
Everyman ’sii
Investments
:
i
g
6
Publiclltility Bonds
By GEO. T. MUGHES
(Copyright. 1334)
Public utility bonds as a class
rank next to those of railroads as
investments. In some respects the
public utility bonds have» the ad-
vantage. both the We and
are subject to regulation ,by the
state but in recent years this regu-
lotion has been more; intelligent and'
more fair tothe companies in the
utilities than with the rails» ‘
There are. of course. exceptional
locally‘but the rui is as stated.
For one thing the utlli have been
wiser in their handling of their pub.
llc relations than have the railroads
and the customer ownership cam-
paigns have been a meat success in
furlh these good relations.
Ii. is ifical‘that the comma-
iion which has the largest number
of stockholders of any organisation
in America is a. public utility. the .
American ' Telephone slid Telc:
graph company. Like the railroads
the utilities furnish an absolutely
essential serviceq We cannot get
along without telephones. Igas or
electric mt- Every year the de—
mad for this kind of service ino‘
creases;
There seems to be no limit to the
expansion ‘0! the ephone service
and conthlually uses are being
found for electricity in the’ house.
onthefsrmand intheehop. ltis
not int-prising than that conserve»
ti've investors look with lever on the
bonds and the preferred stock of
well-managed comes furnishing
it
cord of profitable operation and 0031‘.
vs! common stock
‘
mt thunk. . \
It is true that seine states such as
New “York .3.
this Who.
Nflmlk Ar- .
Immanuel cancers m'nc-
Meeting Lincoln munch. Progress '
met. .
Mistingetnuckinghamposco.
ung nous club: 8. N. Baptist»
,..
doc—Meeting : Democratic;
Jan. dzf-Piay East Avenue in. l: !
*. Joseph's
or Catholic
;oi‘ the proposed amrndmcnt to
in
various landowflrbe Jail athaoulton, '
cells. Behind‘flthe bars at Houlion
thisservlce. When thereisaiong re-j'”
of men salami» command swim-l ’
3'03 biggest asset is GOOD in”:
we have’ifilsde.
I»
\
o'which is the sum total of hand
This friendship Fir.
“growing steadily. It includes um.
‘. ill mmlkn of life.
. grail!" to belong to.
it
Me
A fine, (1 1‘ ill, 09“":3 : KC
chiral F airfield Trust Co
NORWALK, CONN.
A Wigwam—hut. His
it...
Not. much ofs home in wild
winter weather—but. he
owns
You cell can a home equipped
with every modern convenience
and comfort. by ngularly saving
smell‘ uncut:~ ts with us.
Starbnow.
SOUTH N ORWALh
TRUST COMPANY
Service
.
Security
the
lodclal consiltuiion glunlinp, the Con-
'. gross the power to legislate tor the
protection of the children oi" the
country against exploitation in the
labor market. The proposed almond-
ment provides that "Congress shall
have powor to limit. regulate. and
prohibit the labor of persons under 18
years of age." The sweeping charac-
ter of this provision is clearly indl- :
cated in the use oi lhc term "per-
sons" for children. and the placing of
the age limit at 18. There is lioihmg
. accidentakln this choice of terms and
age limitations. .11 was" deliberate
and preconceived.
Amen-lino!“ :li‘il‘l‘ i
amendmeht'héeking in molar.- the pro- .
posed amendment‘dofinitc and spool- ‘
lic. both as regards the employment
to be limited. regulated and pl'ohibit- :
ed and the agr- llmit to be fixed was 1'
voted dewn with fury. The (Tough-us
was scekil‘ Just what: the provost-d
amendment. grants to it. the power
to completely exercise its judgmvnt
in the care of all persons under
years of age whether in the matter
of employment or in the matter of
education. and 16 donv liberty of
judgment to the patents of
millions of innocent persons.
Prohibition in Maine.
m.
18.
I
I
these .
We not? uifh pained surmise that .
s‘ome Maine Jails are much
crowded. most ot‘the inmates being
acre of liquor violations of
tor‘luo‘iance. has 1900 persons in 42
_ ’I‘r‘eeSnecialist
a.
Conn. License No.
13’“? Work ‘. ,. Nursery Stock
Fruit and Shade Tree
r, e-
' Pruning and Spraying
O“!’l‘~ 7
are two l1 l'
“‘(‘l‘v Conn. I.. , .I ;
ihe lnfnmm I.
Olhi‘l‘ illlll 'l
of Mr. \‘nlg.
The prulz" ..
cllidc thus.
tin" lvn'va
"GiVl‘ illi,
.ihcy S11:-
sn l‘nr.”
Bl). will
FRANKLIN
id
.I-l
“SAL“ VE,’
YOI will m
“and become 1‘95!) l’
and refill?“
It’s the surest 01.
Peeplcs "
Company
(Film Bank under the “
I on Washington SM"
South NorMn‘
has a particular]!
Welcome icr the
Mill who “-Sant
93"?“-
= WE TALK
'Gooo-WflfL
...—I
0 CITY NAT .
BA ANK
Norwalk Chronicler