ii in ms 31.153113360131938 ‘
18 1810.
”
any except Sunder to
section Publishing Company»
ti. Washlnslon Street.
. “Norwalk. Conn.
. I - as Second Class Matter.
wophone: Not-walk 93-98.
‘ Ollioe: a Wall 9-. Nomk
We—Norwuh 1:88.
._ 'ucctaud m is exclusive-
‘ 4 entitled to the use ior publication
news dispatches credited to it
not otherwise in this newapaper
any local news published
All rights or publication oi
dispatches herein are also re-
ild Ducks Will Soon
Be Extinct, Say Au-
thorities —— H o w to
Protect Them a n (1
Also Save the Day
For Our Duck
Hunters -
The duck hunter in and around
‘Norwnlk during the season is a. pie-
mosque. hardy tellow. He gets up
‘ long before breakiast braves the
cold morning, will wait patiently for
hours tor a shot at his game and
when he comes home proudly ex-
hibits his birds.
.L'For the most part hunters are a
big-hearted, halo and hearty aggre-
gation of men. Like fishermen, they
like to shake of: the dust of civiliza-
‘lldn for a. few hours or a. few days
and reestablish our'nearly lost kin.
ship with nature.
But these name hunters realize
that because of the laxiw of law in
some states. the day may not be far
oft. when there will be no more
ducks to shoot. Dr. William T.
ornaday, noted naturalist. whose
home is in FairfieldyCounty, tells us
that certain species of wild ducks
aro‘extinct. others are on the way
to extinction. and all will practical-
ly vahlsh in ten years if the present
i‘yeorly rate or annihilation continues.
v Dr. Hornaday also is director 0!
the New York Zoological Park and
chairman of the Permanent \Vild
Vie Protection Fund. .
' How to prevent the extinction oi
lou- wild ducks and incidentally
through loss of practice the cilia.
Suction at our duck hunters is {he
”blew?
‘ According to authorities the only
no for ducks. geese. and other
issue birds. is a limitation or the
big limit. more sanctuaries, better
law enforcement and systematic
:godlng.
Let some of our duck hunters
during the closed season when they
fire cleaning and polishing the old
gun give a. thought to this. if enough
fiat-ore will give the problem their
tiorr. forethought and core will
W and a means will be found
protect our wild birds for the
Wyment of our children and those
310 come alter them.
.IIere are some 0: the reasons giv-
m by Dr. Homaday why ducks are
wishing at so rapid a. mic;
:“Wild life had never so many
ormidable enemies to withstand as
5nd”. and it is unable to resist the
:Ifilghty army of six million huulcrn
‘rected against it. I believe our
cry game birds under the pres-
rate oi destruction will reach the
, hing point in a decade {rem
"w. The gradual limitation 0!
our. winter feeding grounds has
;d to concentrate them more
1-before, while the criectlveness
d. the modern warfare against them
made great in roads in their
rs.’ Stray ducks in regions
m plentiful with the birds {all a‘
ready prey to their many enemies.
“The wholesale slaughter of ducks
the few sections where they still
hgregate in greatest
or)“ an irreparable injury to the
'portunlties of duck hunters as a
. - It also spells their practical
Motion everywhere save in the
.. us where they congregate in
r. Like the buffalo which ior
tune seemed to withstand the
us inroads made upon the
ty herds, so our wild ducks will
, tipue to be found in tairly plenti-
5 when “to:- a time But the
ll come to a close. The last
o_ ul spots will be mapped up.
birds will become so scattered
be practically extinct. With
diminished numbers they will
'ble to watch out for their
or to search for food as ef-
as before."
Results Seaboard Freight Bates
5 (Kansas City Star )
. demand of the middle west is
' aflatcutratesonfarmpro-
‘ iaisehood that has appeared in print
numbers
‘ thorn plains
, m
meridian “at New
v Atlantic City ... 80.32
. Bhttalo .~.....:..
The toilowiug are taken one the a
sentinel st January as. 1805: A '
, “Another about in the We
meat oi the Hotel Norwalk. the
oldest and most unions hostels-y for
my mun. has been ens-ma.
though the deal has been in pro-
arrsngement Col. George D. nun.
sell and hinder Wesley Nibllck. the
proprietors. dissolve partnership.
Meier Niblick selling out his inter-v
cats in the business to Col. Russell.
who is about to begin than: radi-
larly to the interior.“
"Norwalk- was hit yesterday by
the worst storm since the blissard
of 1888. Trains were from three to
dye hours late and the Shore an.
express was snowed in at Green's
Farms "
“What might easily have ‘bocorne
a severe fire was averted this’iuorn-
ing about 8 c ‘clcck through the vig-
ilance of Police Captain Wllli'i‘in R.
Pennington. One of the chimneys at
the City Hotel being tilled with soot
caught fire and commenced to blue
merrily: Captain Pennington saw
the names shooting from the top
oi the chimney and immediately
called Driver William McPherson ot‘
the Old Well .1100): and Ladder
company”
“Despite the severe weather.
marriage ceremony was performed
as scheduled at St. Mary's chm-oh
early today. The contracting par-
ties were Philip O'Connor. whose
home is in Stuart avenue and Miss
Margaret Reynolds 0.: Stevens 8 "
“Samuel J. Clark of Ann street.
who has been very ill with a sore
hand. is slightly better. "
"Mr. and Mrs. Beniamln Flynn.
who have been spending the pelt
two years in the West. are visiting
Mr. Flynn's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Flynn in Hartford place."
"The merchants on the south side
or Washington street struck luck as
the wind swept all the snow scroll
the street to the detriment of the
men on the other side "
"Charles Petty. one of the bright
boys of 110me is ill at his home
in Playroom! street. 'a source or re-
gret to his many friends."
Fashion note: “Bolero elects
made by the artistic gathering of
the bodice material and not a sep-
arate affair at all. are characteristic
oi the stylish new silk
turns."
A Canard irons Wall Street.
Ordinarily the Wall Street Journal
is considered a conservative organ
whose statements upon financial
matters may be accepted without on.
due reserve. but the iollowlnf. then
in answer to a speciilc questibn. is
about the wildest bit oi financial
in along tithe: .
"Th primary cause of 86w Ea-
ven's ecline was the decline of busi-
ness in New England. This section
could not compete against the natur-
al advantages of the South and
southwest and New Eaveu's freight
traffic dwindled."
Whatever may have been the cause
of the New Haven railroad's linen-
giv en in the Wall Street Journal. In
1912. beiore the crash. the New Hes
ven road moved 34,676,469 tom 0!
treight. In 1923 it handled 38.9“.-
588 tons-4nd this despite the enor-
mous increase in truck competition
which has come into being since
1912. The whole region served by
the New Haven road has grthn sin
1912, consumes more. produces more.
and consequently uses the railroad
more. The most notable failure oi
the railroad to attain its annual
freight quota during this period was
due to the road's own inability to
handle the, treight that was offered
to it.
There is a well established opinion
in New England that'the ilnancisl
due to the manipulation of its ’ino
ancos by certain Wall Street bank-
ers which may account for the Wall
street Journal's heeltsncy about tell-
ing the truth on that subject.
Cheapleigh—I gnashed my teeth
when I. siw that bill of yours. sir.
Why it's an outrage! ,
Dentist—You mean that you
gnashed my teeth. You haven't paid
tor them yet.
TEE WEATHER.
Northern New England: Unsettlcd
Monday. probably snow in interior;
Tuesday snow and colder. ’
Southern New England: Unset-
tled Monday tortured by rain Mon-
day night and Tuesday; colder Tues~
day. ‘
Eastern New York. , Unsettled
Mouday. probably rain and colder in
North portion: Tuesday rain or snow
and colder. ‘ .
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate ‘“ southwest .Weather
partly overcast Monday. .
Canditions: High pressure oft the
middle Atlantic coast. It has become
decidedly warmer in the Atlantic
states. while temperatures have tail-
en 20 degrees or more over the nor-
. The outlook is”. for rains Monday
night and Tuesday in the Atlantic
states. It will be colder on Mon-
day in the extreme north, portions
at the middle and north Atlantic
5mtes and colder on Tuesday in all .
states east or the Mississippi river;
TEMPERA'HIBE.
at 8 mp. in. red-
wane
" =3
40 '1 clear
Block aloud
l!
30.20
30.11:. _
so.“ .'
30.01
20.90 .
39.02
10.05
,so.u2
so.“
gable}.
. ease v-
to.
(JIOooel
noses-
gross for some time. By the new \
cal changes in the house. particu- ‘
a
i
street cos- .
ciaL troubles. it was notibr cause r
crash of the New Haven road was
Franklin on Political Parties and
the People.
' Because 5! what they were taught
in school. persons who ever think of
Beniarnln Franklin at all. think of
bin in terms or lightning and Poor
Richard and not as politician. diplo-
mat and critic of society
Franklin wasa good politician
rescues be we and appreciated
the fact that the loan best qualified
by intellect. and character to govern
are not those who usually get into
and stay longest in public cities.
And he was a good diplomat for the
some reason.
in 17:: it seemed to Franklin to
be time for raising a United Party
of Virtue. "by (arming the virtuous
and good men or all nations into a
regular body. to be governed by
suitable good and wise rules... Which
good and wise men may pretably be
more unanimous in their obedience
to. than common people are to
90 common laws."
Franklin had saturated himsel!
with history. and been ’ forced to
these conclusions:
"That_the great affairs or the
world. the wars, revolutions. etc..
are carried on ._and eflected by per-
i
"The: the view of these parties
is their present general interest, or
what they take to be such.
"Tim the ammo: views at these
parties occasion all «ma. '
“rust while a party is carrying
scenersl design. eachmanhasb
olwn particular private interest in
v cw.
‘Maoenai a party has
Mod i- ron-m point each mei-
be:- becomes intent upon his poetic.5
ular interest: which. thwarting oth-
em break- !bet parts into ant-ions:
and occasionr
mm
'"l‘hsi tow in public entire act
from a more view of the good or
their country. whstmr they may
pretend; and. though their acting-
bring real good to their country. yet
men primarily considered that their
own and their country‘s interest was
united. and did not act iron: a prin-
ciple of benevoleoe
“The: fewer still. in public adalfl.
act with a. view to the good ofhian-
klnd. ’
You will and these observations
in his Autobiography. a human
document too little read in the land
that inspired it.
3dr. La Ville. into whose lap‘ the
movies ave poured more riches
than her fallen to any other indi-
vidual except two or three of the
holder producers. puts on his put-
tees‘and takes up the directorial
mmphone only two or three
times a year. He is kept busy by
the movies only six or seven
months out at twelve. The rest o!
the time he leads the life of a
gentleman of leisure. amid his line
and ram books, his newly acquired
art treasures. and his seven hundred
varieties of roses. In the periods he
visits his ofllce in the Peerless studio
once or twice a week. and come
what may. he refuses to worry. .
A complete transiorn'lation takes
place when he deserts his hillside
Lestate in the San Bernardino Valley
for s. small. coop- dike apartment in
Hollywood. to devote himself to a
picture. ' I
He becomes the personification of
energy 1% Works unceulngiy' at
high pitch. All day“ and :ar into
the night he is driving
and a corps ‘of assistant tractors.
Then. entirely (tactful oi sleep. he
tolls until.” i day over the ace-
. comes. ,
that he never ate
a scene without
having it completely visualised in
his mind. and until he
thoughm:
6i! 0.7- «u Vino convince Batty
indoor-zoning hls'
bring a slight lunch to her dressing-
rcotn. saving her a half hour which
she devoted profitably to relaxing
on a couch. and settling herwhirl-
lng brain; but on day the mes.
songer had not up . and. as she
could not one an: other. she set out
for the studio caieterla in searcher
a refreshing cup-of bulillon-
‘Courtlolgh Curtis appeared as she
passed the “strut“ in which his
ruthenelaborm droning room was
situated. He was in malts-up. m
walked on as- it lbs were not con-
scious of. his approach.
"Betty!" He caught up with her
as she turned towbrd. him. smiling
indliterently.
He poured deadloc- upon her.
"How are your" I haven‘t seen you-
tor sgeal Going to lunch’ Will you
lunch with ma?" .
Under the circumstances all she
could do tree m his in n.
she took asaladandabieoao!
cakebesldeo. r ,
everyrololn the usage annis‘
amuworkuudertnoeleem- fl
tore her. in. words had sullen oi!
her preoccupatiou' ; she was as-
noyed by in. em motion that she
. It“ avoided hint. But she turned
to use as it she were greatly. aur-
Wo m”
hgdaotooped. holding her by the
"Don't you realise. you ioolish
(Id. that I love you?"
For one long moment bar area
dared at his. Then she laughed.
”Do you realise that it is possi-
ble that in this wide. wide world
there are two or three women who
'are not in im with your"
I'h started. so it struck. ‘
walked on‘ alone.
.,(To be mans“) .
-Wuosewuo
’ its sows
wanker: o. mm
Once more an American has been
called upon to assist Europe. Wall:-
crumbs-lathe man. Esbsslult
accepted the invitation oi the ad-
visory and technical committee for
commerce and transit oi the lasagna
of Nations to investigate urination
conditions on the Rhine and Danube
rivers with the thought at finding
remedies tor the stagnation in river
trade caused by creation of new
boundary frontiers. .
Rlnes' career has been closely
identified with transportation prob- ,
lerns. He was vice president oi the
Louisville and Nashville railroad,
later chairman oi the directors o!
the Alchlson. Topoku slid ”to Fe
railroad. and in 1018 was appointed
assistant director 0: railroads whoh
the rodent government took over
their direction. In 1919 he succeed-
ed \Vllllam G. MoAdoo as director
general.
In 1930 Nr. Hines served at the
direction or Presidept wanderer--
bltrstor under the peace treaties o!
disagreements relating to apportion.
men: or river shipping or the defeat-
ed Central Powers to the Allies. He
spent eighteen months in this work.
making twat-d: to shine on the
Rhine. Danube. no. and. or.
The survey he will now under
take is expected to be tree oi “politi-
calsignidcance. He will determine
go” mi equipment of the rivers
d
at
Junior high school. "
M sa—fisating usages of Woo
nta'n Voters. Royal James inn.
Jae :"-_M M. Gil“ WO’
M's club.
.Jan. vase-Luncheon. Kiwanis club.
Jan. :0 .bLuecheoa and "kitenen’
slam:- Norwaik Cbaptpr D. A. a.
in. sow—Annual meeting Chris
tisn industrial tongue. nut E. a
church.
as. toe—Annual banquet Pulls.
inseam Namath it. E. church.
Jan. 81. Cake we Bpworth league
East Arcane n. E. church.
Feb. I. -- Luucheon, founders
club.
_ Feb. 4. -— Supper. Vestrymen
Christ church.
Feb. 6.—Concert People's chorus.
Allingtown hospital.
e.» Fob io.—-'-Eusioalo. South Nor-
walk 31.15. chm
Feb 1:. —-supper. st. Peter's Lu-
theran church.
Feb.12—~Banuuet of Catholic
Union Council. Royal Jame-inn.
Legion. ‘
l-cb. la —liivar Valentina Social.
Bpwonh league. East Avenue u. E.
church.
Feb 18 --'i‘urkcy supper. Ladies'
Aid Society. East Avenue Li. B.
church. ‘
Feb. 19.--"l..a.dies' Night" Kiwanis
club.
Fob. 23—»8. N. lodge of Mom in-
iiistion.
l‘eb. 28.——,Convcntlon Connecticut
Assoclstion oi Letter Carriers.
1.
i
* Everyman’s
Investments f
' .‘Preferred Stocks
no Boo. r. nudism
(doorman. um
~ To char-tr tr involution!"
during times 0! speculative excite—
ment in the stock market requires
calm consideration 0! values. some»
thing which is at little or no interest
to speculators. Few investors are
immune from the speculatiztr (ever.
10 resist the contagion requ cs ex.
buotdiaary salt-control.
Now there is nothing xmntleliy
a ong ‘ln speculation. Without it
businen could not go ahead. Some.
one must carry the speoulsu u. rial:
and those who do are entitled to
the rewards. But speculative is not
lawsuits!“ and to confuse the two
is a dangerous nil-take. What then
shall the prudent investor do when
stocks are advancing rap tly 51
high grade investment b71169
neglected or sometimes. as often
happen; actually selling down us:-
our the once or higher churns
to: money or lob always accompanies
a speculative movement 'vrlel it is
carried to excess?
The abnormally cautious and torn--
peumehtally timid Will 1t] 2-: to the
most conscratlve 0! bonds and as
tar as security goes will Emile no
mistake. I an: not condemning any.
thing of that kind. it ls.-howerer.
not necessary to lean over buck-
wsrds in times like these. There is
a. middle couroe which wil. com.
blue reasonable solely fatc return-
and in the long run possinh: lies of
capital appreciation... llndor oon'li
lions such as we are supposing it is
always true that the goal record
.rads investments 5 are ova.- court.
On the one hand they are-not can-
i-etvatlve, 11 tor the cautions
and on the other hand they are no?
moving enough for the daring
is presents an o'pportuui‘y for the
investor which he will do wcil n0!
to overlook.
It is not unusual tor tn: mar-Lei
price of a common stock to be bid
a... ‘f’ “:5: WW 3: ram:
Feb. lip-Annual ball. American _ ,
7661111" e W
‘ 9 5‘33 bitch“ asset is GOOD WI
. which is the sum total oi friend.
on? guy’s hide. This friendship we}.
is- growing steadily. It includes Deepie
in all Walk! of life. A fine domOmtic
mp to..b§10ng to.
The
Central Fairlield Trust
NORWALK, CONN
.E‘I‘
‘ “Il.2.;:l-~L
3ft
“flaw“;
toe—w
a
I
t" to? IENCE
Let All Business Men Think forl' .2
Year Banker, dealing with every varietv ofb '
crystallizes the experience of these various comm
terests and their financial problems
our depositors the sum-total of this prm lice] ex ‘
helping then: solve their problems. \\ .- invite you in
this your bank and profit through this broader kno
So. Norwalk Trust .0
Therefore we'
8!”
check paid by bank.
onchcck book.
Bank balance
ailment -
checks - -
THE (1TH
How to Prove the Balance
Shown on Your State- ,3"
mom: from this Bank
50"! checks by numbcr‘ or bi date.
" 2. Check or on the stub of am we
Subtract outstanding
Check book balance
l.
k5,}
'l
l!
.1
“do i
3. If snubs show some checks not yet {3
subtract their toml from balance shown M
statement. The rcmlt should be same as slim
Should you have mailed a deposit to the bill
which does not yet show on
this amount to the sum of the bank balance
the statement. add
Ad
, ........
Add deposit not on
i
- 5.
3
NA iiUNAL BANK
South Norwalk, Conn.
,.._._ _._. -flfi________________,,/
Better DIM :6. Cotton industry.
(Springfield Republican.)
Raw cotton is so per cent cheaper
than a year ago. One important re-
Iuit oi the rocent'hlgh price per bale
will be strenuous atten- by tore rupee
governments. notably by England. to
develop onion areas outside of Ain-
erlea. The bell woevn alone has cut
down the annual yield by “100.000
bales. Poor taming is disclosed in
the son deterioration Mont of
the out crop system in the cotton
bills ,5 ,
my
, ,
it .
Coon. {w No. as
Iii-cc wuss Nursery met
mundane.
HEALTH
SELF RESPECT
FREEDOM FR'
WORRY
Do these thin
anything '10ng
Saving money in .
veniently located '
larly —- " '
3y .. Will "
help you to each “1;:
4er
Peoples T
. Com. : IL
(mmnkm‘
on WW
south I“
Norwalk Chronicler