. lNG SENTINEL
w jib Norwelk. Count.
9‘ _ >‘ _ ———-
{custom or mass Gowns
. ' _ m mo.
‘ #- '
.. ' ~ dolly except lundey bx
lentinsl Publishing Compsny.
. fl Wuhingiou Street.
8o. Namath. Conn.
m as second Class Mutter.
sz-Tplppbone: Nor-walk 93-93.
m Onion; 4! Well 9%. Nor-wall:
Tolephono—Norwalk 1388.
‘ i' , 0
W131) PRESS MEMBER
with. mood I'l'ph is exclusive-
3! entitled to the use for pilbiicetion
“in. can dispatchop credited to it
L ' not otherwise in this newspaper
also any local news published
heroin. All rights of publication oi.
W dispetchss herein are also re.»
i
.~‘iClear The Roads In
- fiBusiness Sections Of
' Heavy Snow—What-.
ever It Costs, It Is
Cheap — Trade De-
.mands It
Will Norwelk's roads present. as
disgraceful an appearance and offer
I. serious a. hindrance to trnfllc after
yesterday's storm as following the
previous bean; snow—fall!
This is the important questions in
the minds of local citizens and par-
ticularly merchants today.
Many thousands of dollars were
lost to business men here because ice
and slush blocked the roads in front
of their stores for days after the
lust snow. discouraging trade and
disorganizing delivery systems.
Those public officials charged with
«keeping our streets at least reason-
nbiy clear, have evaded responsibil-
ity by declaring the Board of Es-
timate granted them only a nleugro
appropriation. The Board replied it
had granted the sum requested.
Such discussion and genial buck-
puslng does not alter the situation
or solve the problem.
Yesterday's snow-fall is a. big Job
to tackle and clean up in a reason-
able time This all will ndmit——and at
the same time insist that it be re-
moved at least in the business sec-
tions speedier than its predecessor.
If a specbi appropriation is neces-
sary to accomplish this—the Board
of Estimate should be assembled to
' hear the request and GRANT it.
Churchrnan Advises
Skillful Use Of Pub-
licity —- Church And
Press —- Mutual Un-
derstanding And Go-
operation Essentia
.Today
The church today is frequently
heard to complain that it is losing
its hold on the people. that in com-
petition with the theatre. the movies
bad the radio many pews are left
vacant. This condition to whatever
degree it. exists is as true in Norv‘valk
is in any other section of the coun-
I
An executive of one of the largest
corporations of the country meal
the statement the other day that
- when his employee failed in an'ns~
dgnrnent or contract it was more
the company's fault than theirs. The
concern which does business in the
public utilities field, he explained,
' .must establish such a. firm funda-
tion of confidence that when the
need arises people will demand its
' services. .
In a. sense the same is truc- of the
' . church. If the churches» are low
prowded than formerly, it can be
explained in that their message and
appeal have not. kept step with the
modern rhythm of life.
Competition is never a. handicap.
tether it is an incentive to greater
golfer-ts, greater force and greater re-
sults. An.artificiai smothering of ri-
vals for the time and attention of
their congregations at best. can be
only of temporary benefit to the
church.
‘ ._ As the theatres advertise so must
., the church. The press has never been
mm in opening its columns to re‘
l
scouts should be spread in display
type as veil as printed in the more
Update news columns. 0
‘ "All too frequently have preachers
token the seifmpinionated stand that
the daily press was beneath their
action. that reporters were a nuis-
nice and that to be quoted on cur-
'.rent events was vulgar self-advertis-
for course. such an attitude barred
’ those same preachers from reaching
or-revanracting new or their lost
Walters. Fortunately today such
.‘f . ere in the dwindling minor-
it) end s spirit of co-opsratlon and
nits-J understanding is rapidly de-
mm between the press d the.
photon. the two greatest forces for
file. good in modern life.
A Institution and undbrstanding of
new point of. view on the part
both church and press were
yesterday by s leading
‘_ 1 Dr. K. J. Wade. execu-
harem who hologram
ri- ”luvs othhodist
' seam. to
“to"snlt it unduly
e’flsjit'sldllfuliy is to expend."
i-wndol‘predicted, that mail
of the future. ‘
Minuet any do depends
Mainly-is solely , on the
p’Jigious news. But these nnnounce- '
is folly. but I
Nous .
» normed
. Pi .
'_ Portland. no,
~ -st._._noul.
The following are token from the
Sentinel of anusry 31. 1905:—
“Ths stock holders of the Non-
wsllr Steamboat. company held their
annual meeting yutsrdsy afternoon.
Directors for the ensuing you were
elected. all being the some, as dur-
ing 1904. B. 0. Keoler. ’1'. I. Buy.
mond. M. H. WilsOn. E. M. Tool“;
E. H. Msthowaon. 8. M. Kent. 0. C.
W'heeior and E. F. Smith."
“A party from the five and ten
cent store went to Bowefion lest.
night sud enjoyed fine skating on
the river. After skating until a.
late hour they went to the home of
the Misses Plunder in Crockett street
where they enjoyed themfielves with
music. dancing and clogging and
singing by B. Yale and L. Rom
These present included Misses doll:-
er. Mabel Raymond. Medea Harris.
Lillian Crockett. Grace and Jeanette
Plunder. Messrs, Bradford. _Ya.ie.
Meier and Roberts." ‘
"An important business change oc-
cured in Norwalk this morning. The
firm of Curtis and Cornstock. com-
posed of Seymour Curtis and Wil-
liam S. Comatock.’ overall and shirt
manufacturers was dissolved and in
the future the business will'be con-
ducted entirely by Mr. Cornstock."
"More than 1.200 people surged
about the Norwalk armory. last night
at the concert and ball of Court
Narruk. Foresters of America. Some
idea of the large crowd which par-
ticipated in the dancing may be
gained from the ststemsnt that 900
dance programs were given out and
nearly everybody who had a. prov
gram went on the floor."
"Mr. and Mrs. “'iilism L. Blucer
and daughter have taken up their
residence at the Hotel Norwaik."
"Cherles Cutbill of Spring street
is now living in Bridgeport. hsving
taken a. position in the Union Men-
tallic Cartridge factory."
“Miss Minnie L. Ferris of See.-
vie avenue, East Norwalk and Miss
Daisy Govern of Brookside avenue
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1!.
Baldwin. New Haven."
"Mrs. Preston Hart of Roweyton
who has been very ill. is now in:-
proving."
"Elwood Broadway of nowsyton
while handling a. cracker box had
the misfortune to let the lid full on
his finger nearly severing the end."
"Mr. and Mrs. John P. Treudweil
of Norwcik left town yesterday at-
tcrnoon for a couple of weeks trip
to South Carolina."
Fashion note. "When you heard
a skirt spoken of u 'fuii' do not for
a moment think it - is everywhere
full. Skirts are very full about the
feet but very. very snug about the
hips."
Private Jones and the Dog.
Private Jones was summoned to
appear befor- cbis captain. “Jones.“
said the officer. frowning darkly.
“this man complains that you have
killed his dog."
"A dastardly trick." interrupted
the owner of the dog. "to kill e de-
fenseless animal that would berm
no one!” .
"Not much defenseless about
him.” chimed in the private. heated~
1y. "no bit pretty freely into my
leg. so I ran my. bayonet into him."
"Nonsense!" answered the owner
angrily. “lie was s docile creature.
Why did you not defend yourself
with all butt of your rifle?"
“Why didn't he bite me with his
tail?" asked Private Jones with
splrlt.—-—-\anlace‘s Farmer.
A Hasty Decision.
(Vancouver Province.)
A man was touring in a smell two-
senter. and run out of gasoline when
miles fro mthe nearest garage. Con-
sequently. great was his ~toy when
he saw a covered wagon lumbering
toward him.
"If you'll tow me to the next. vii-
iage." he said to the driver. "l'll give
you $5. l've run out of gasoline."
The bargain was struck and pros-
ently the procession started. the mo-
torlst sitting at the wheel of his car
When the village was reeched the
motor car was cut adrift. and the
bank note changed hands.
"By the way. what is your line of
businessf" asked the motorist. sud-
deniy suspicious of the sight of cer-
tain cans in the covered v’nu.
“Oh. I take gasoline round to the
country gentry. sir," replied the men.
Would you like 1 tin?"
THE WEATHER. 4
Northern New England: Fair in
west. snow ' in out portion end
slightly warmer Wednesday. Thurs-
day fair.
Southern. New England: Partly
cloudy Wednesday. Thursday fair:
not much change in temperature.
Eastern New York: Fair Wed-
nesday and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
Conditions: During the last 24
hou‘ snow: and reins have occur-
red in dire north Atlantic states. It
has become warmer in the north At.
lantlc“ states and over. the Canadian
northwest.
The outlook is generally fair Wed.
destiny end Thursdsy in the states
east"of the Mississippi river. except
that there will be snow in Maine on
Wednesdap. Temperatures will not
change mutations.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Strong northeast winds and guise
backing to northwest. and westner
overcast with [snow or rain.
V—Afi‘mm. _ ,
Observation am or! p. In. 16th
morainesurnew- nor-ear Weather
But-con. .
Atlanta ....‘.;...,80.80‘
Atlantic City 3.. 30.03
Boston ........ 29.82
Buffalo ........ 30.13
Cincinnati 80.88
Cbicego .‘....;... 80.54
Duvet-4..."... 80.80
W‘ o'opoo‘nus 30.8‘
Duluth
olesr -
clou-
cloudy
cloud!
clear
close
clesr
clear
clear
one!
clear
clesr
snow
cloudy
olesr‘, '
cloudy
clou-
' 40.2:
80.16
30.23
so.“
29.50
29.33
30.8:
as.“
so." '
a. Vt. .. '2’."
to.»
29.9:
to.“
opp-Op‘oc
eons-e-
,fistiem
Jacksonville . . . .
gens-stony
’ “mt“ i....
New-Enron ....
New orlssns
Vfie’wl‘x'ork . . . .
.onno
39,159“? -
W ., .
..
he.
the
{ Cleaning:
Dissecting Men
Who is there who has not at some
time seinsbly held himself to be sli-
sufficieut. and heir-consciously. bslf
knowingly. excused his attitude to
both himself end to others?
But on the other hand. is there
anyone who has not. st some
given moment. recognized in him-
Tlis gréif secret of power is
newr to will to do more than
you out eccomplisb.
The great secret of action
and victory is to be cspebls of
living your life without ideals.
This is the sum of the
world's wisdom.
«Henrik Ibsen.
. ~_____.__..._..4
self a hive of contradictions—be-
tween his word end his deed. his
will end his work. his life end his
principles?
In one of his plays. Ibsen. star of
the north. puts these words into
the mouth of one of his charact-
ere:
"Men are like thet. Ella. They
both believe and doubt at the some
time." '
Ibsen opined that if you deprive
the average men of his life-lie you
deprive him also of his heppiness.
Men is on the dissecting table
constantly. in Ibeen's works. These
ere some of the surgeon's notes:
Examine the conscience of any
men you please. and you will find
at least. one dsrlt spot which he
must keep hidden.
Men are singular. beings. They
must always have something to
amuse them.
Men yield to certnin egotistical
feelings simply for lack of desire to
combat them.
Each lies to himself as well as to
the world.
No men will sacrifice his honor.
even for one he loves. Millions of
women have done so}
FEAR. horn and DISAPPOINT-
KENT. In these three words is
written the life of men.
. C C
It seemed to Ibsen that the lino
”pulse which 5 men brings to his
work is. in n greater or lesser de-
gree. born with him: yet. even if
circumstances alone be his com-
pelling force. the final result in all
can will be the some“. '
In the first cue be follow his
own inclination. and. therefore. ei-
weyl has stimulant reward for his
labors: in the second. he works on.
‘5} > .4
Fury w "written is Aih‘s Ms:
slip bed 1:: control of herself.
“tht are you movie! for? W-‘l!
didn't you say something about itfl"
"I‘m sorry. Alta. you think. the:
way ebeut it. 1—" '
- We voice w‘upwosk in com-
psrisou with the other 'wofnes‘s.
Alto set dm Ind-flowered st her.
“1 you: you would all are how
lunchtime I owe-cud if i owe you
martian: brunet-r or earth!“-
.
.d'd like to give you e-ch'eokx‘
it's me “I'm ewlosouog’t;
aid:
Irma-Isn-
fleece“? M I“, opts-of tho slit-rte myself
most witboot‘suything else being
it
Book of Life
rder compulsion. but this very com-
pulsion is e boon. es ulrougb it be
is enabled to smelter-etc his'ststus
and acquire greets possibilities of
well-being end enjoyment.
BALANCING THE WORLD.
Row fortunate it is thst neither
the old men nor the young men
dominate this world!
From the mdpoint of youth.
life seems to stretch any into so
endless future: from the standpoint
ofmtogobeckbuteiimewsy
in the past. In youth life presents
us 3 picture in which the objects
appeal- a great way off. on though
we had reversed our telescope; while
in the and everything seems so close.
To see how short life is. e men must.
luvs grown old. tbst is to say. to
hove lived long.
Youth cad age. inspiration end
experience._ working together. give
us the proper bounce.
O O 0
"As the years increase. things
look smaller. one and oil." Schopen-
bsusr observes: ”end life. which had
so firm and cubic u base in the
days of our youth. now seems doth.
ing but A repid flight of moments.
every one of them illusory; we hove
come to see that the whole world is
vanity!"
Time itself seems to go st I. much
that not only is the tint dunner of
life the happiest to most persons. it
is the longest of all; it. leaves more
memories behind it.
If a men were put to it. he could
tell you more out of the first cull-tel-
of his life than out of two of the
remuinlng periods.
Why is it. that to on old man his
putwufs appears so short? Schopen-
hauer explains:
"His memory unborn end he so
fancies thut his life has been short
too. He, no longer remembers the
insist-linens: ports of it. and much
we. tropic-lent is now forgot-
ten: how little. then. there is left!
For. in generei. e men‘o memory is
an imperfect as his intellect:
must. melts e practice of Mam!”
upon the lessons he he: learned end
the events he hu‘expsriencod. it be
does not want then: both to sink
grsduslly into the gulf of oblivion.”
A man's recollection of what bu
happened always becomes propor-
tionately shorter. the mole things
that have Occupied bin: in life. The
things we did in. your: gone by. the
events’ that happened ions no. are
like those obiecu on the com which.
to the posters: on his outwerd m.
mcnbm "3‘3" every minute.
‘ It gun is end b
riotingulsh. . order to
vi:
mot 'Ilis‘w‘sc not wear " '
om. the. woman‘snythlg
not assign; eb- did norm
normal“: :9 thin? get from ".9"on
ode-tit. Hm. '9
We
to» n- . . .
Booty "minded witbo' -
her heed; “to Cheshire .
amber-1080123." ‘ -_
Mail” up.."Golng to move
.with some one!"
.>-
slower pace when we are young; so'
gr you moving?" site‘s I
.w- ‘ , ' e ‘ " , .
uni-g
Bis-aid. use... -
been anything but. an unimportant!
boarder.
"The storm is over." thought Bet-
ty. noting Alte‘u npperent calmness.
‘1 went to pay up until the end. of
the month. You should not sortie-
rns by then." She dw v.- bcr ell-wit
hock sud I. fountein Den out of her
rotate. -
“I guess sixty dolinrs will
err ugh."
For Just a moment Betty need
at her; She knew that sixty duller-
\\ 1: much more then shoot-red. but
she was determined not to argue
with her. Quickly she wrote a
old (It. end replaced the nletcriels in
law purse." "l'li cell n ax'cso now."
"You're not going tonight. ere
yet. ?"
"In. I thought I would."
'Weu. mum in o «my: 1 sup.
pm you were ell set to bolt when I
happened to eutorf It's lucky I found
htu here.”
All: .1on for the tear. Betty
ran utter her. "You mean you think
I "so going away without telling you
Ibuut it: How con you even l‘uplv
such u thing! You know very well
I won in your choir. rearing. when
you cents in. I m born there for
hours. wuitlng for you. n pack-ll Is
seen u i cams Home at 6 o'clock.
i come then to all yul ubout it.
9b‘” This is“. won! was ammo
explosively.
It scorned hours after she called
the tsxlcsb before it same.
(To be continued.)
WHO'S «WHO
Ila-01"....
be
PRINCE ALBERT.
wuue‘wueu. side-t son of was
Georxp end Queen Mary of Engflnd.
turns a. deaf ear to Cupid‘s entrant.
lee end devotee most of his time to
the hazardous sports of riding end
younger then his olden brother. -
word of wan; In the medians 0f
the British people he corn too a.
high piece. but has nothing the
popularity,“ Wales. The Heir to
the throne has to some extent for-
feited the fever ofths Mil“ up—
per ole-es by toiling» to up unto
himself e wife and by endangering.
his life recklessly on the bustling.
held. . To the people at Inge. how-
ever. he is u populnr. u cvbr.
mainly owing to his demon-silo
liming: b;- s ‘ west.
or slsto Wishbone!
the publicity that Wales is o
to beer. 3! nature be is new .
but inst es routes; as is his brother.
But be is more my mind ' leeks
u been cause of timer. We".
fishes use: his mm». Ed
1
point. If. for”; imam. e preferred
.two of the bust. industrial pro-
and Standard on of New Jersey.
The former is udb-esiinblb‘ snd‘tho
shout; the some in each case but
Sweet preferred sells several points
bicker than Gunners Oil of New
Jersey proforma. melting the lat
named give the higher mm
totberigh‘ t to
0.. .
melt. Mm.
”mungdénuc V common
Monty son path-pro;
locational-units mt
common. fathom w‘vouug'
mm
mmw_wmmtboenr~“
an ' m?” . ‘
Decision:
bobs
duo-non."
mos ‘1;de .uld
hung. cargo; in fol-contoured
1.. OQd 1‘13“". MU. .
m ‘ v s: V ’ ‘
,usetifig of body Jennings ladle
ibgtoostreet.
' Prerog- meeting Rownyton Metho-
dilt climb.
mastic
opting or? indios' Aid sods”.
111903113-
Bobett Dunn. 3] Von zondt street.
, from meeting 3mm Zion Bop—
tist. church.
Meeting bf each! bond of First
31. 3. church. _”
looting of Young Inn’s club. 8.
thi’. nuptist church home of E. L. as»
ton. 18 Newtown term.
*-
WG m
at Jun. sin-Luncheon. Korwuik Kl
l wants club.
' Jan. as—
church.
Jul. ze—uinstrel. St. Joseph's
select bull.
Jen. :3.—- Entertainment. enters
prise committee of Merton M. 8
church.
Jen. ”Pears party. Refills:-
ledron. . d
Jun. zip—abusing City Charter re-
vision committee.
Jen. "w—am“! meeting Board
of Estimate and nation.
Jun. 39. -_- Graduation exercises.
Junior high icbool.
Jen. :O.—-Luncheon end "kitchen"
IhOWQf. Non-silt Chapter D. A. B.
Jen. site—Annual meal!!! Chris.-
iinn Industrial Lennie. First If. E.
church. ' I
Jul. 30.——Annusl bsncuet Phile-
thee clue. Nor-well: M. E. church.
Jen. ll. Celts Sets Epwortb tongue
But Avenue 1!. E. church.
Feb. S.—-—Goncert People's chorus.
Ailing-town hospital.
Feb. iz—Banquet of Catholic
Union Council. Royal Junes inn.
Feb. l:.-Annunl bull. American
Mglon. ,
Feb.’18,-—Sllvsr Velentine Social.
Epwortn league. But Avenue 31. 1'...
church.
Feb. tsp-Turkey supper. ladies’
Aid Society. Best Avenue N. E.
church.
Feb. lO.—"IAdies‘ Night" Kiwanis
club.
Feb. “—4. N. lodge of moose in-
ltistion.
Feb, ills-Convention Connecticut
Association of Letter Curlers.
m..- ,
i z. ». _ _ . .,
Wm curd night. south Normal: .
club. , _ --
fleeting of Not-welt 'A's‘rio of'
Meeting of'Nomlk Reel Estelle
'ueeusg ethane:- . I. o. 0.
Mn w
' MW“ . of Bethlehem. 118 Wes!» V
Advent .
or». noon-t church home of Mrs” - ‘
Play East Avenue 3. B ’
0‘61? biggest asset is GOOD “‘1 :
which is the sum total of friend.
we have made. This friendship circle
is growing steadily.
’ in all walks of life.
group to belong to.
p , _ The
, Cello-a] Fairlield Trust
NORWALK, CONN.
It includes people
A imn. democratic
i
O
K
)
w -\
, -
H
, V
E v
".
Each Day and each transaction is a paragraph
story of your iissuti year. Sound financial adnce:
times helps make that annual story a rtultai of
This bank extends to you a cordial invitation mu
vantage of our facilities, experience and cmperatiei
this be your bank in fact and helpfulnessf
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST i
SERVICE 33 l‘.
Everyman’s
Investments
Préferred Stocks
3: GEO. '1‘. nuance
(COPJHSM. .19")
. Continuing the discussion of pre-
ferred stool“ sad the technical pro.
visions thlt affect them. prospective
buyers should look into the matter
of the redemption price. Not all pro.
fer-red issues are redeemable but a.
good many are. This redemption
figure is elweys expressed in a cer-
tificuts. Generally it is abstenti-
ully above the par value.
Now the important thing about
this fixed price at which a. stock is
cell-bio is tint the market. quot;-
tlon nnly goes much above the!
1
stock is room-bis It 115 it. is not
might be compelled to surrender
' . . .. .. fl .. '31, 5 Vi!
3:392? 3?:or3cglien:nup°m° ‘ their holding!» It comes ebout from ‘M °‘"’ °” “'3’“ °°“'- . Am 5" " a h 1
wife to become better convoluted cal-0313...: 23:3,: ":3: 39:: A local real estnte man tells this -—
with his father‘s people end be "db” forred lieuo £1!th at about the one. He who taking dinner with a "Art; 501: file trawl“
to step into the ositiou heir to What price than it is f or doctor'- Itl'hlly one evening when the "Yes."
the throne shone sect at beau ~ _ '° °'“ phone The doctor unmet-ta. .. . . tomt‘
Wales. non-cs! 1"" . °t “1"”. investment Turning to ‘his wife he celled in “ cn' 5: “if“ chat
York is used 39-‘18 about ”0'“ m To illustrate "'k° slum: "Quick. go: inc my satchel. trkkr'ngflun‘crd A
fen-ed necks. UIIM Butch Spool
letter is celieblo st 1115. security is
Mother importe‘ at. W routes;
subscribe“) now
Wanavusgs Is
. -
1,
~ with the.
dinna trust that caddie o' mine at
all."
stein cow. of which ell the family
were proud.
tbs thm-year-old member of the
likely to sell at 1:0. simplyxboceuso hmow “1 suppose you have all The whorls ff “0”" ‘
investors do not want to m at price m' “f,“ "mm" mm‘ 9°“ ‘3“ "m" "n" . . tilt
much ebove thst at ‘which they M"? ”“5“” ’0 m °
A then in udyibg voice says he can-
not live without me.”
up the receiver.
Ed
POEMS THAT LIVE
'Witlt brick and mortar. wood end
SN OWBALLS M
B 'n‘
and scurry grow bill
causes or mount-malt
terrier. A little minty
savings Mull every ml
,to a goodly cum in the
year. it means tilt iM
a future fortune m
thrifty. Star: will
deposit here.
CITY NATIONAL
South Normlk. '
“'ith bread and mail
I arm postal within.
That I may new corn-I
The Ci',‘"$ dirt and 52:
"I will that." said Sandy. who had
ust pelt! but! u crown for it. "i
But see. one Window 0'.”
And may It never clott‘
For through i: like I T'”
The CM": music tiers;
Mr. Jones purchssed a fine Hoi-
Onp day I visitor said to Mary.
it
"Yes." replied Mary. "since we've And 1 who at thh‘ "in”
"Wait." paid the wife. who picked
"That call is for
‘th'vl wt
COMMON st
ll .
The kind OUR '
DENT coomDGl
about, must prove
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Norwalk Chronicler