'2 mnsmr, JANUARY“:
'..~‘.
.g
a
_ n > '
n K nt'sr‘ 1,": _I.!‘fl‘ 1““ l
.‘ ‘ ‘ V.‘V
. .1 Will)
. our”; biggest asset is GOOD '0‘!ng,
whip]: i? the sum total of friend.
we have made. This friendship circle ‘
is growing steadily. It includes Deep]. 1
in all yolks of life. A fine, dame...
H ‘ The
[Central Fairfieid Trust i
NORWALK, CONN.
sumo SENTINEL
south Not-walk. Com:
m B! JAUEB GOLDEN
' “*‘i‘;;;;3hlu‘.iun. .‘ary’..£hu°
manna—Doris” km and all
star can in ”it i m Asst”
monk—first count-Mt show—
ing or yen buohems new picture.
"breed." ‘
. NORWALK
10 YEARS AG“
unemhssyuiesusmm
d‘ho toilowing are taken train The
Sentinel at January 33. 1315:—
"Mrs. John Frank Yerwger. secre- 0‘ South N ‘
iary ot the D. A. R- in New York . ‘ .. .. . , . ‘ _ “Roofing in a cruel: Mg:
and a club women 0: prong-:5; ~ . . ‘ , 7‘ ‘ , , ' hon-n. oose non: sou
discussed most interestinty . , _ 3 .. , , ;_ . . 1 ‘
llopular unmet. 'Pstriomm-‘ It "1' ”animus; mama“ luv-m
meeting 0! the Nor-walk chapter of r . w L
the D. A. R... at the home of Mrs. W _ 7 ‘
Charles J. Hill on West avenue up- . nesting: court burns. r. e! A..
town." “0,". me an“ '
pure. Fred M. Wheeler o! Myrtle I...” ‘0! ”on“ NW m. .
street yesterday entertained the di- a“. K. oi b. hall. WW street.
rectors ot the East Norwallt Imf Meeting ct KAI 5'. en
. l l. 0.0. st. 10 Wait street. .
rovement association."
p “The week beginning March 8 is awn“ K w -
herds o! Bethlehem. :5 this street.
the tentative ate generally picked
whenrthe ,citlsens ot"Norwalk and Eraser as n
churcc. ' ’~
Avenue ll.
ed daily except lunday by
Insane] Publishing Company.
' N Washington Street.
59. N mails. Conn-
,Ielephone: Nbrwaik 93—98. ‘
7 ch Dillon: ‘1 Wall on. Norwailt
Telephone—Normal: 18".
it
‘ss~sa‘ns{nndna an
.The Annotated Prose is exclusion-
Illtltlnd to the use for publication
3“ til news dispatches credited to it
it not otherwise in this newspaper
Is. also any local news published
All rights of publication or
II.
many people train other cities will
Prayer meeting. East
congregate at the Armory to nttend
Norwnlk's exposition." E, an ‘
Evangelistic meeting. Advent
Maill-
"A large satherin‘no! the 3“!”
od e. Dnu more of orman em. ‘
filedgat theghome 0! Mrs. Christian Christian church.
Kramer. 20 North Main strpct lat
night» and completely surprised her."
' “An elopement involving n. Nor-
u-alk couple had parties interested
on tho qul vivo. Lillie May Hope,
aged 15 years and Jarvis Weed. om-
pioyeo at Bishop and lanes. are the
‘3 two who ran away and got married."
‘A very pleasant attornoon wee
enjoyed yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Charles R. Alnthrop in Benvlew
avenue."
"Miss Dorothy stills of alanine
avenue has been ill with the grip
(or several days."
"The sixteen year old son of John
Finch at East Norwnlk cut the palm
at his hand quite badly this morning
and Dr. G. E. Crarn was called to
fix up the wound. The injury re-
suited trom young Finch picking up
Banks and Factories to
’ , ? B e Closed During
E clip s e—Business
Moves Into Second
Place While ' S o 1 a r
‘ Show Is On
We are glad to note that the
basics and many factories and stores
hi Nomi): will remain closed until
0:80 A. M. Saturday or will shut
down for a. brief period in order
that their employee may be free to
observe the total eclipse of the sun.
’ A suggestion that this be done
was advanced by The Evening Sen-
tinel a tow days ago. with the be~
lie! that its advisability from several
‘ nesting sewing . circle
Zion church.
.4!
e
3.
church. '
hinting at discussion group. s. N.
Cengregaxionai church.
’ V “noting o: Triangle club. Christ
Church- t e
Prayer meeting ravedlsh Congre-
gations; church':
nesting Glrls' Friendly Society.
Trinity church. j
coma EVEETS.
Jan. zl-Play East Avenue ll. 8
church. ‘
Jan. zaa—uitutrel.
, school hall.
It. Jouph's
gimsivo ambassador at international
-3 0M I-i‘aie ii
angles would “sell” it to local busi-
" The“ men. which has proved the case.
1 The attitude or the banks was
., expressed by Charles Gazer. cashier
,' of the National Bank of Norwalk.
who said:
“We feel it is a. matter or safety
to keep the bunks closed during the
period of the eclipse. There will be
no street lights and most 0! us
would teal rather uneasy with vaults
upon during the darkness. Besides
this we feel that our employee should
son the eclipse. something they would
not. witness again during a lilo time."
s
. Arnong the leading factories here
. which will stop work during the ocv
lipse are Crotut & Knapp and Ciuett
I: Peabody. Following their lead and
the example set by the banks. it is
‘1 lertaln that practically all business
3 . hctlvlty will be at a. standoetlli in
.1 j Nomadic. permitting residents to ob-
. serve and marvel at the magnitude
at this rare astronomical occurrence.
f Broadcasting M a k e s
‘ World Grow Smaller ‘
- W o r l d Famous
Spanish Painter “On
.The Air”
~Broadcasting makes the world
' grow smaller. more close knit. more
.Alnt‘eliigent. more understanding and
,. appreciative.
This was proved again last night
to Norwalk broadcast listeners who
heard the program of the reception
«*1ch to Ignacio Zulougu. world rc.
nowned Spanish painter at the
Rhelnhart Galleries. New York.
1It was perhaps the first time that
I. master artist. a genius ranked with
the greatest. has reached out and
captured the attention 0: unnum-
bered thousands through the mo-
.diurn or the radio.
“ Curiously titling is it that in this
"day the newest ot the mediums oi
’conununloation should be placed at
e command ot- is foremost repre-
T_, entatlvc ot the oldest oi‘. arts. paint.
Sing.
1 Zuloasa. spoke in halting charming
.Engllsh and later in fluent. musical
.Bpnnish. His aim. he said. was to
unterpret Spain to America—and that
is the highest aim. the breaking oi
"the barriers of misunderstanding.
flounded on ignorance. A more per-
.>,.'..1.i:.2ldiwilslii015
.l
.rthssasgx;
finality. “beauty and culture could
”not be found than this genius. (or
' ,;ls he not one who has captured "the
j fervent truths of. life and made them
. visual by the magic power or his
finish and palette? ‘
j v Listening in was the king of Spain.‘
the painters .smily in the Elitel
Tower in Paris. and you—~muny.
many "yous." A program or Span-
ish music was heard. a talk on Span-
.lsli literature. also the Consul Gen-
eral oi Spain in this country spoke.
Might it not be remarked that the
radio like the broad sweep ot the
master‘s brush is a forceful medium
or dominant democracy?
Zuloasa. with that slrnpilclty
.Vllloh is characteristic of the genius.
invited us all to visit his country and
to visit him at his home in San 8o-
‘anstian. What a gathering would
» ‘aoocmble in his courtyard, it all who
heard him last night accepted his
invitation! It. would be a. conquer-
‘in‘ army with good willpzdding in
the saddle. -
There is an exhibition at Zuloasa‘n
prom in New York. One need not
be an art itic er a “high brow" to
enjoy it. cold sombre. yet gor-
geous canvases help us tor a time at
log“ to shake the smug complac-
(noy ot proVinciellsm—nnd realise
M lite remains -a bold adventure
{for the courageous and the salient.
I linden: tashione are ot permn- '
sat. hnt'when the No Asnericen
Issue startedln to bob han' it
flayed bobbed—Cleveland Times.
Ink mortgage on the home can’t
he titted by riding around in it.—
fiolumbla amt-d. ’
The only 3mm rulers that £9.
to be persecuy satistastery to
Britain are the annealed ones;
Nengdbuner-
‘ Anserlcanlsms: swam. ever-
has. indium—Baltimore sun.
Insight; hyflie aniline:- or milieu
southward the” will be
nasal “umber ot‘palms along
Columbus. _
his brother. Jesse Dunbar of Union
park over last night."
daughter.
lcit today tor St. Albans.
spend several days."
out.
~rhiladelphia. Evening Public Led-
ger.
Northtield. Vt. . .
Pittsburgh ..... , anti ‘
Portland. sic. '
Louis
.1. broken bottle."
"Frank C. Dunbar. an attorney 0!
Ohio. was the guest. of
"Mrs. George W. Lysol: and
Irene at West Norwaik.
Vt... to
"Mrs. George Ogden of Wilton has
organized a. knitting club in that
town" '
"A son was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. June Fox 0: this city.”
"Charles J. Kolly.‘son 0! Mr. and
Mrs. Edward W. Kelly at 5 Maple
street and Miss Esther De Witt of
Buffalo were married in that city
yesterday."
.__._..__.__._L.
Dinner Stories
He wanted a divorce. and had
gone to a lawyer Whose experience
in the courtrooms had done nothing
to lessen his cynicism.
“I wont to rind out it I have
grounds {or divorce." he told the
attorney.
"Are you married?"
"Qt course I ans."
“You have."
In Texas they still tell the story
of the Englishman who imported a
famous wolihound from Europe in
order to gain wealth by catching
wolves. {or which the state paid a
bounty of $10 a. head.
When the dog canto he invited
some dyed-inothe-wool Texans to
see the first chose. Before long a
well was sighted and the dog was
freed from his leash. and the chase
was on. but though the party wan-
dered mile after mile they round
no trace of either=tho dog or the
welt. Finally they reached a clear-
ing where a. native was chopping
wood. and the Britisher cried: "I
say. old chap. did you see a. wolf-
nnd a. hound pass by here?"
"Sure did. They just passed.”
"And how was the race?"
“Pretty hot. stranger: but the dog
was a little ahead."
A wedding party was disturbed
by the crying or a baby belonging
to one of the woman guests. One
of the young ladies present ro-
marked to the bridesmaid. ”What a
nuisance babies are at a wedding!”
,"1 should say so." returned the
latter. and added. without very full
consideration. "When I send out the
invitations to my wedding I shall
have printed in the corner. 'No bo-
bies expected: "
A political fact is as stealthy as a
Rumors are the cat's whiskers.
Scientists say that family quarrels
over the dinner table are bad for
the digestion.
they must be for the lungs—New
But think how good
To rk Herald Tribune.
Most llivver wrecks are due to
tights nuts—Columbia. Record.
..—....._..._......._.._...
THE WEATHER.
Northern New England: L’nsettled
and warmer Thursday; Friday fair
and colder.
Southern New England. Eastern
New ¥ork: Fair and warmer Thurs-
day; Friday tail: and colder.
Conditions:
The disturbance that was over
Saskatchewan Tuesday night has ado
vaneod rapidly outward to Ontario.
i’re tire is high and rising over San.
its.
there have been snows st. scattered
points in the
em. During the last at hours
North Atlantic states.
a
TEMPERATURE.
obsavstionuuenatSp.m.7bth
meridians st Neg Haven Weather
moo-u. .
Atlanta. .....
Atlantic City ...
mock Island .. .
Boston,
Buiialo ........
Cincinnati ......
Chicago ........
Denver ........
Detroit .........
Duluth ........
Hatteras ........
Jacksonville
sinnsas‘City
mantucket
new Haven ....
New Orleans ...
New York
30.38
30.28
30.38
30.2‘
30.08
30.36
80.08
80.32
30.08
38.90
8040
30.80
30.22
80.38
30-38
80.03
50
as
as
as
33
u
at
50
z
30“
40
54
38
u
so .
so.
so.
so; _
.29
clear
clear-
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
cloudy-
cleat-
Clear
clear
cloudy
010w
Gena-e..
so.»
see
lee.
‘ the
Gleanings
' n-c:‘
”mm“
Book .0?qu
l
A Sotmd Base of nope For
The Future.
Ancient traditions. when tested
by the severe processes o! modern
investigation. commonly enough
fade away into more dreams: but
it is singular how oltcn the dream
turns out to have been a. halt-wok-
ing one. prcsaging a reality. ‘
Ovid foreshadowed the discover-
ies o: the geologists: the «Atlantic
was at- imagination. but a discover-
er represented in history by Colum-
bus. tound a. western world: and
though the taint forms 0! centaure
and satyrs have an existence only in
the realm:- 0! art. creatures opv
preaching man more nearly than
they in essential structure. and yet
as thoroughly brutal as the goat‘s
or horse's hall of th, mythical com-
pound. are now not only known but
notoriois. '
. _ O 0
Thomas Huxley was first to em-
phnsise that it is a truth of very
wide. it not of universal application.
that every living creature commen-
ces its existence under a term dit-
ierent from. and simpler than. that
which it eventually attains.
The oak is a more complex
thing than the little rudimentary
plant contained in the acorn: the
cats lllar is more complex than
the gg: the butterfly than the ca-
terpillar: and each 0! these beings.
in passing lrorn its rudimentary to
its perfect condition, runs through
a series of changes. the sum 0!
which is called its development.
In the higher animals these
changes are extremely complicated;
but within the last. «century. the la-
bors ct such men as Huxley. Von
Beer. Rsthlte. Reichert. Biechofl.
and Ronnie. have almost completely
unruvelicd them. no that the succes-
sive stages of development . which
are exhibited by a dog. for example
are now as well known to the em-
bryologilt as are the steps in the
metamorphosis of the silkworm
tooth to the school-boy.
O O O
Huxley any- that exactly in these
respects in which the developing
Man diners from the Dog. he re-
sembles the spa.
"Thus. identical in the physical
processes by which he originates—-
identical in the early stores of his
lormntion—ld-‘ntlcal in the mode 01'
his nutrition betore and after birth.
with the animals which lie imme-
diately below him in the scale-
Man. it his adult and perfect struc-
ture be compared with theirs. ex-
hibits. as might be expected it mar-
vellous likeness of emulation. He
resembles them as they resembli
one another-he diners from them
as they diner from one another.“-
0 O I
Thoughtful man. once escaped
from the blinding influences of
traditional prejudice. will nnd in
the lowly stock whence Man has
sprung the best evidence of tho
splendor of his capacities: and will
discern in his long progress through ’
a past a reasonable ground of faith ‘
in his attainment of a noblcr
The taxicab was bounding along.
carrying her from Alto. and the
apartment to the bungalow and a.
kingdom at her own, when Betty
Byrdo suddenly remembered the no-
tification sent to her in the morning
by the casting department: "Report
to Mr. Kemp . . . . . . at 7 o'clock to-
night."
Ehe jumped to the window at the
driver's back in an instant. “What
tlrnc is it. please?" And in a mo-
tl'iont. the answer: “Halt past eight."
“Oh, gee: Gosh!” ,
The driver looked around at her.
startled. She was still standing.
Please go to the Cheshire Court as
soon as you can!" Then. an it she
“it she must explain .hcl' exclama-
tion endthis sudden order. she add-,
ed: “1 was supposed to be at a studio
lit 1:‘0e" -
"0h.-you was?
you’re going to be late."
His final response were on her
nerves like sandpaper. She was
on edge when the taxicab drew up
at the bungalow. Aided by the drg~
ver. she quickly carried in the bags
and boxes. and then they set out
again. It was tive minutes of nine
guild Mr. lgnnpp's assistant direc-
L * ‘ *:' ,
“I'm Miss Byrde. I was unavoido'
ebly late. 1—" ‘ , ,
assistant director honed.
looking tor you." ;: .e
"1‘s: em*mq 16-"
"Well Whywere vesicle!"
reason-he
W
“no out not took as"
1|.
.; W. ,
mm is monitors
Well. it looks like Isa
whenshehurrledtoetageeixandhq-
The 7 '
"Oh. see. also Ems. "we‘ve been p
but '
19%?“
about him that interested her, and
vaguely made her tool drawn to, him
She liked his eyes. and his hands, as
thin as a woman's. tasclnatcd her.
"What shall 1 do?" she naked.
looking him squarely in the eyes.
The glance held for a moment. then
be shifted his gaze. only to return
it tugher inquiringly.
"Why—uh. Just be seated and wait
o._ few minutes. 1 don't know what
hnupp (tor the tint time he dropped
the formal 'Mistcr') wants to .do
about those scenes. Maybe he—l'll
go and see." He picked up a clip.
board to which a mass ox papers was
attached. and started oi’t. Betty's
smiling eyes rollowed him. asking a
"question. “I wonder who he is?"
She' wished that this young man. and
not. Knapp. was going to be the di-
rector. "But. gee!" she thought.
"he's good looking enough to be the
ding nun." »
.When the assistant director re-
turned he quickly told her ;to come
back at 3 o'clock in the morning.
“And Mr. Knupp would like tor you
tobecntirae. Belem-strict,
abou‘taeuch things.” With that he
turn am. I‘ll busy; but
Beuyhsdanijlea he dto avoid
,4 ' s
F
W... .....W... «m» 1
some. m , m
‘ centiy by the N. Y. State Bankers
Treasury Salmon P. Gian eencsiv.
ad the idea pt nailing bends through
the banks.‘ and the national bank. Ilneee
this main was evolved. Baker was
oil'eredapositlenastelieriaeneor
bank which we;
ital or «no.0».
great giver.
dent
count. To the lied Cress be In. '
, some” am the a"
Did You“ Ever
Stop to Think?
Dr
E. R. WAITE. Secret. err.
Shannen. Okla» lid. 0! Commerce.
Jan. :L- Entertainment. enter-
prise committee at Rom-ton M. 3
church.
Jnn. :3.—Card party.
Csutdrou. .
Jan. 33.--Evcning ninetig. Hos.
pitnl “'hist club at. Countryeclub.
Jan. fish—Meeting City Charter ro-
villon committee. ,
Jan. 26.-—-Special meeting Board
of Estimate and Taxation.
Jan. :9. — Graduation exercises.
Junior high school. ” ‘ -
Jan'. gnu—Meeting League at Wo-
men Voters. Royal James Inna
Jan. abs—Cash! M. Glrle'. Wo-
men's club. ~
Monitor
l
shower, Norwalh Chapter 15. A. R.
. r T
THAT clues are known by the Pub-
lic Utilities they maintain. ‘
THAT Public Utilities do much to de-
velop cities. Without their Ionics.
no city can move ahead.
THAT those who seek new babies.
locations roi- industries or with capi-
tal to invest. investigate the service
altered by Public Utilities first.
THAT electric power makes it poo.
sible tor manufacturers to cut down
cost of production which in turn.
means reduced prices to consumers.
THAT electric power makes it pee-
eihis for city and urban sections to
have quick. cenvenient and comfort-
able transportation. ,
THAT electric power promotes home
cornmrt and increases household
economy.
Elects-[c Ponce Is An W
Service. It Is A Definite. Tangible
Service not So Coins-unity Can Do
Without.
All The Saint-at Advantages [longin-
ableannoehlaknAOuyC-rcatvn-
less We Cities-ts italics The lin-
portanoo 0! It‘s Public Utilities And ;
Use Their fies-vice In It‘s Develop.
meat. Where Gianna Realise This
Fully. 50 lack of Natural Ailm-
cages Can rang Retard It‘s Growth.
For They And ”to Utilities Will
church.
then close. Not-walk Li. B. church.
Jan. ll. Cakaflale Epworth league
East Avenue as. E. church.
Fob. s.—-Concert People‘s chorus.
Allingtown hospital. ‘
Feb. ill—Banquet of Catholic
Union Council. Royal James inn.
Feb. 13
Latino. '
Epworih league. East Avenue Al. 3.
church.
F
Aid
church.
Feb. 19.-—"Ladica' Night" Klwani:
club.
Fob. 22—5. N. ledge 02 Moose in
lllstion.
Feb. its—Convention Connecticut
Association of Letter Carriers.
—.
lO.—Turkey supper. Ladics'
tr. East Avenue hi. 1:.
Everyman’s
Jan. zinc—Luncheon and "kitchen"
Jan. 80.—-Annuai meeting Chris.
lino industriel League. First 31. 3.
Jan. Sen—Annual banquet Phile-
.--Annuai ball. American!
no. :3 -—sum- Valentine societ'
l
l
1
to
until
SERVICE
A ECLIPSE
Saturday ‘
AT 9:14 A. M.
'As it will occur only once in every thy.
hundred years, this bank will not ope
9:30
and will close at
12:30
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
SECURITY
Investments
Supply Whatever ls Seeded.
Dean 0! N. Y. bankers and one
or the leading nnanciers of America
is George 1". Baker in whose honor
a testimonial dinner was given rec
Association.
Baker is credited with having
been interviewed Just once in his
lite. consequently little has been
said generally about this "rrtaster
o: the lost art or silence" as he is
called.
It. was In 1685 that Baker's an-
cestors tit-st set foot on American
soil. arriving in Boston. having come
as second in constant! 0! a Norse
bark trons Graveacnd. Eng-
George 1". Baker was born on
March 27. 1840. in Troy. N. Y.
When he was I years old the 1am-
ily moved to Brooklyn and his
father engaged in the shoe business
in Maiden Lane. N. T.
At the age or 16 Baker lett
school. He was 2! when he be.
came a clerk in the State Banking
Dept. at Albany. N. Y. at a salary
of 3500 per year. incidentally it is
“sortie; !that or that smallest ealo
ary s ever earned train the
tints he start‘ ed to work he nude an
immediate saving at 0160 a year.
In 1863 when Secretary or the
these national basins in N. Ya—a
termed with soap-
Ilhttlrmluhgg ml.
Relies
s‘ m
student cornice” .
Marketability
n, GEO. 'r. snows
(Copyright. it")
The question or marketability is
on. which the intending investor
should caretully consider. By mar-
ketability is meant the possibility 0!
selling a security at any time. in
the case .0! a bond betore it mat-
tures. A stock. of course. has no me-
iurlty dots and the only way you
can realise on your investment is by
diepoeiting 0: it to someone else. New
investments vary greatly as to
marketability.
As a rule the larger the corpora-
tion and more easily information
about its acairs is obtainable the
better the marketability. The stock
and the bonds of a small local con-
peration maybe perfectly sound in-
vestments but the number ot people
acquainted with its prosperity is
may limltotd and no one is
Willing. or at lei-t no intelligent in-
vestor is willing. to buy securities
about which he has no intorrnation.
The result is you rnay have to shop
around a long tints hetero you had
moons may to take over your
holdihn. .
investors have diflerent require.
meats as to marketability. The bu~
eieees man who may wddenly re.
quire cell: fer his business tnust
have readily marketable securities.
Hereover ordinarily only market-
able securities can be pledged at the
bank tor-elects. Oaths other hand
one who has retired from active bun-
Wonsas‘s Notes
What USO J‘m need is some
thing like the question of bobbed
hair so take their minds on emigra-
item—Chicago Evening Post.
Another sign of the times is tind-
ing an embroidery rnagnslno in a
barber shop—New York American.
TM! m. Our Terror.
The new Her-knees Memorial
We Act
Good Will
The City National Bank
South Nomlk, Conn.
SEE THETECLIPSE
Through the
.VISOSCOPE
PRICE 159
sec Isle st
MANUGIAN’S PHOTO
STUDIO.
mummy ms. 3...... ,'» '
.~ to: 7 _ _. in “all”
flees Walt
Munch
7' emmum
Tower at Yale to my .
most beau'liul and I"
tngiy alive and i"! “
piece of Gothic the! it“
since the Renaissance
We Oiiil
General Gss ml *
Corporalld
Class B mlrmd
Dividend :7 not w.
Price 9i and '
Maples & ‘
Goldsch '
rnmmiul'l G V
Manager Trad!“ '
HIGH SCH“
PUPILS
“will recognize .
words of CAESA
“I came 153%“.
ed.” The MOW".
Querer says “I Y
Save—I Succeed.
YOU adol’ted ill
to? Bank yours!“
~THE’
Norwalk Chronicler