Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 19, 1925 · page 2

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' I

 

 

 

 

 

a." '3 “’i‘l'flfils'rnwy v..-

 
 
 

 
 

Department Fa-
vors More Branch
Offices-— W a n t t o
Curb J itneys

"Home drastic emergency method
1 enforcement" to curb reckless—
pm in the operation of jitneys “ill
he recommended to the Legislature.
h the State Motor Vehicle deput-

hent. according to the current lesue
to! the department built-tin. As the
{or now stands ft is diihcult to die-
}:ipllue any one other than the urn-
pr. for the operation oi: iiineys at ex—
tensive speeds. and it will be propos-
d that a law be enacted compelling
he revocation of the. registration of
any Jiincy bus found to lie operated
Illegally. ‘
I Some of the Jitncys are as large
ind tumbcrsome ".is a three and
bile-half ton truck \\ 331 a practically
Milmited potential speed." it is
belated out. "In \ii\\' of this fact
find because there have L-u-n man}:
justified complaints of unusua.
)peeds on the li.
sticles lti \luiil‘
’he ccrtifieatp (-2
fominissiun end

 

 

Wm“. .

 

the

:u violxiion (i:

 

”buoys by such \c-'
2- u l'l‘ lll‘. findings of,
l’uL‘ic Utilities.
lllt‘:

{tote la“. and because it luv. (29—.
.earcd that arrest in itstlf lililibll- >
July the olwriiiur and not t;.-, "-11.

her and con: quw nily is iiir.‘i‘.u2i\e."
l. appears to the, dcivtii‘fiiivfiit that
he presunt a»: min at
lure ouch-1 to '..l~:-v fll‘lll‘l‘t.

} "The state. through its Public l‘lil-
”.195 cuiiiiitissmr. the.w
gp'cciulizud \ lilt‘l'n

 

.i'l'izni“ “s

 

Mic-Hull"? ti

 

 

service timlir rur'icufsr (madman:
carefully laid out." continues Ul’.‘
Bulletin. "1'. is for to demard that
the carrier 50 :m'l vti lo l'L‘ air: 11
. #5 art! \"ilhill

ro‘see that :Itr or
the meaning of lite lt‘""l‘ ot’ the ~pec-
' fications ul‘ ‘ Whit li tliz y or rule
aid at oil 1‘ in o:"ljl’,‘r.l_‘l.'

 

 

 
 
 

tattle on short run jiinrys in cities.

 
 
 

1
l

the chislnw

it) the .

l
l

law. In short. it appears newsman:
‘00 take hold cf flu pulii: svrvice'
bus situation from the disv‘ipiinnry
fiandpol"
“ Overlo: ,, nt‘ 3..- : tli<thnt‘-‘. high
fired 3m . 01.2‘.‘ ~ t l-i l‘t' allow—
ed under any CLL‘EJ v5, 11‘. the
~o'pinion or the (NP mt but it'
* They be \‘tlS'E ‘0 cx-"rclsc- some lati-

‘QDiscussion of bills affecting the
regulation of rrxr'or \whiclcs no“
'Wndihg in the l ‘ 'i‘rc is contln-
doc front lh~i .i biillvtin.

.:.;.‘,“Tiiert is swrl sentiment lo the
cflect that the ruil'lic is not well;
Paougli sort-ml 3'! distribution of ii-
diners n'id iflgéfli‘ntli-nfi and ii is‘
luggcstrd tint. heaven the exuding.
osflccs Hr" crowd-“d by last-minute

applicants. lvo’h l-y (“All and in per-
m. around the iirst of watch year.

i
i

Viagre ought to be more hmucb ob;

We." 511.5 the li'illcliu. “The dc-
partmcnt is in favor of morn branch
office-e.

cans h-st'fii' 8"”.‘Vli‘i‘ li'lt
c. ministration."

It fut-tier thus that if lit-5' Li‘gls-
leisure decides to grant them. and the
necessary

9.150 t'IASlCl'

coming. lht- O'Tico or olflcr‘s so au-
thorized will. of course, he forthwith
mahiislird. incivlv-mnily. a plan for
simplifi‘liv; 1h“ .‘lDi'll'lilll‘ll forms

r. gisiiatlon cer-
liccnscs to he
ymr “'1“

hr motor \‘(thl-'
técalos and oiicrriiovs'
used for lll‘.‘ coming;
considered.
“-fimnn: lh-fi bills (lls‘t‘ilfist‘li arc
,filllloae to proud!) “rnun'ul zniirs" :il
:1” end (1! Huh your and the begin-
:tjlng oi' the li".“' )‘cul‘, during “llll‘h
:neople who intend to i'cgistlr their
:cars for the u: yr-nr could operate
It elr cars on their old markers.

hose propositions are considered to
«lie impractical. .is “the whole theory
:ci' the marker is in pl‘tn‘ltli' prompt
hind accurate identification." The
ldcparimeni regards such proposals
' plans that would put

laziness. The bulimin says that

:‘3hcru must (‘unlinuc in he an exact
’flmc tdny. hulll‘ and minute) for l!"
'611 termination of cnr‘ authority and

file-ginning of number. No other
Juan is practical."

It is made rlcar that the purpose
,.
.0! the bulletin in discussing propos-
led ligislriiinn afl'cctlng motor vchl—
:rles is to Drv‘SPlil all mailnhle infor-
lmation and olvscrvatlons on the sub.
Ejects under c'onsideration so that
.whatever action is taken by the
{Legislature on those matters of con-

.tx'

_:Itantly increasing importance will he

Iln the light of all the data at hand.

 

NOW. DBAES'MH
-A|.|._fl_E_B_WflRK

Has No Backache,NoBad Feelings

' Because Lydia E. Piukliaui’s Veg-

/ .etalile Compound Drove Her
Illness Away

Milwmkee, Wisconsin. -“l'was in
obadlymn-down condition and lwould
. get weak spells
and terrible bead-
, aches. 1:. tfell: so
badly Y8 .
that I could notdo.
any bouseclean-
., ing. The minute 1
would lift or logic

-.. ”,4...

‘l

 
 

3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Ve table mpound
their? tthln for-me. ltook’
an .intnetallottbe
,tookthree. lbadbeeoireated
'odoctor but he gave me an tron
‘ and that did not help me. it
. thutthe tonic didnot have!!!

muteVe etable Compound did.
. '» vemet stre’n‘gthamambi
.needed and i have gamed in
This Year beforelotarted

humpoundandun ‘
i tell all my fm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tu (sinlllish ill-iii not' only;

appropriations be forth-v

bo‘

premiums ‘

i
i
l

a

 

- v--————-'-g

 

.0. .. an. -r “A

_ mflsgm Opens AWNEiiohal 'rzayg'raa‘aa

 

THE SENTINEL‘

 

 

A notable addition will be made to Uncli' sam'o.clml3 of plum-mile on “'3' '5- when "'9‘
lion Satinnal Park is formally opened in Southern (ital). The pork embraces Bryce canyon 9nd
Cedar "Breaks. a monstrous bowl eroded in hundreds ni‘ iridescent shades. and is notable {or its

extraordinary rock formations.
[Inflation facilities ha.

The area was proclaimed a national

mwyihapcd and {mutant-ally colored formations. and 1 group oi

m of the park from a peak

park in ""9. but lack of tron.-

held 11p the formal opening until this time. The photos show one of the

hardy visitors viewing the bed.

 

PRESlllENT'llF F

illillflil ELASS

AT Hymn:

; Howard hBennett Gets

Honor -— Other Offi-
cers—Oraiorical
Contest

 

 

 

“Everyone Has Inventive -

 

 

worth while inventions according to
and manutucturcr.

Spark,” Says Engi n e er

Every man. nonmr. and child has the spark which often results in

Harrison Boyce. automotive engineer

'1 be trouble lies in the (act that vcry few of them

' recognize the tendency cr. recognizing it. (ml to develop it.

fan iu\r-nlt‘l'.

l

i kitchen appliance originated in the mind of the h0llf¢V§'lf‘,‘.

The Junior Class. twoziiposfd ’
studl-nls “ho “nil be crmlua'cd in
.Jum-. 13'3“, m": \e"4:-~rnl."y;1lt~i (Sn-t}-
ed oliic'u‘s. :iatd \VLI‘n it‘.‘ the. your
was culiin: -l. T3.“ li”.‘."“l!2'.' 0:21?ch
\Ver) (‘l’lii‘ill I r-qidr-if, lionui'il
neunrti; \‘icr-l'rcshicui i‘ZLiznbcili»
Sherwond; t‘itlicrino Hiller)’. Secre-
tary; Luv rr 1m. l’.- “r5. Tl’t‘flslll‘rr.‘

 

L during the extra activity period.

 

t’ll Junior Class
liviin during

It is the custom of L.
to huio clinicv q...

(ii

the :.n:ir lmt ~inn .n llli- fricr that
next )1 or srvmi-n nnuril promotions
will be ll‘ ld i'. “ll. be impossible to

l
i

l

have each Junior (‘1335 run the pa-‘

per. In \‘i't‘w of this the. two Class-‘3.
the rrriduutes (2f lr‘l-b” 19;“. and the
graduate-s (if .luuu. Infill, hzno com-
Mumi and «null class will ll;i\'1‘, Jill
equal number of ri-pi‘esmiluilvus on
the emit. 'I‘iw
were air-poimcd by
gunized class:
trudo Colit‘l'; Husimrs
Christopher Adams
Principal .lzlkuu addressed the stu-
dents yostcrdny at the wrckly n3-
sembly (‘Oi'iCl'l‘lllnL' the “National
Oratorical Contest" \xhicli is being
supported by lurze newspapers of
the country. Hr: nude-d that us many

the rcccntly or-

Jiana gr r.

slwitnls as [mssihll- try for prizes
and he how-(i a nemhur of tho.
school would “in a county prize.

The principal said that all e‘tudcuts
competing were of high school age
and all St-infl mi (‘ll'llll chance. All
students {vishing to enter should
hand their names '0 Miss McMahon.
Oral English instructor.

The following studuila have been
appointed on the ring committee of
the advanced Juniors; 1"l'ed Blast-ll.
Chairman. William Sullivan and
Fred Hamilton.

The Debating club held a meeting
It

’was planned to ‘h1ve a varsity do-

boiing teem. 'A lieatcd discussion
was held concerning the Child La-

llor Law which topic is receiving a.

number of debates in the
school at present.

Principal Jakob announced to the
students ilmi he Jiad rcceivcd com-
plaints from residents near the
school about the scholars throwing
Waste papers on the lawns.
i’uture studcnis are to dispose of
their unnecessary papers before they
leave the school building.

The High school basketball team
is holding no practice this week be-
cause an automobile show is at the
Armory. This Friday ~the locale

high

 

lICHlNG ECZEMA

DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH _S_ULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin.
even fiery. itching «czema. can be
quickly overcome by applying a lit-
tle Mambo-Sulphur. says a noted

 

akin specialist Because of its germ-
_destro.vlns properties. this sulphur

preparation instantly brings case
from skin irritation. soothes and
who-ale the eczema right up and

j leaves the skin clear and smooth.

‘ It. erldom fails to relieve the‘tor-
meat and disfigurement. fiuiforern
from skin trouble should get a little

. pu- of Rowlen Menibo‘fiulphur [hm
anv good druggist and one it uh:
cold cm.—Ad\'d ‘

 

, .. , .
«x»... .

following willows

l-Zduoi- and (‘hiei Ger-l

In the

l

 

I

 

" . Buck's. competition-cem- now to

 

"Hardly one of us."
taken a dt-Iunrt alarm clack apart.
llowevcr. the our who

says Boycc.

after havtng taken it ape-rt. can find

the trouble. and rcuicd)‘ ll. putting it hack 'oxeilier again without having

".\s )xiutigstc-rs at school." mid

. to.) «many parts lczt our in the one who shows the worth~whilc spark."
Boyce. "rarest of us have developed .

a. scri~s or sinngs and puilics to close windows and open radiators on

“thin; mornings.

and easier.
worth tliournnda of dol‘nra.

Tlic tirni house-wife attempting to lighten her labors
detirvs a mechanical shart~cut~a plan to make some daily chore quicker .
This l'll'a may have nicrit and if properly handled might. be
it is sale to estimate that practically every

Yet. I wonder

how many of them (rx'ur raritalizcd on their ideas."

"it is a Cull-ltnown fact that many inventors have died pcnnileuu

Others lla\€ succeeded in gaining recognition only after long and pitiful
1 z-‘ii‘tlggl-‘s .eome llfl‘t.‘ made forum»: for other: without a cent of profit

or a shrmi of glory tor thcmsv-lits.

The files of the patent (mice- in

Washington are full or ideas which could timer be successfully manufnc-

lured or mcrcltandisvd because they

lack entirriy any public appeal. To

be successful an invention must in;- somu‘thing that not only can he made
i a necessity by means oi ndxtrtisLiic but which has a tremendous market

to absorb it after it has been manufactured and advertised.

But the aver~

ace inventor seems blind to these facts."
“As an example. let us cit..- thr‘ case of Abraham Lincoln. This great

stair-ammo invented a desicc to lift Mllsltuippi steamboat: over

l‘ntcnls Were granted and l lmlivvc a
in \\‘uslilngton.
what it wns dosigncd to (10.
ero prolvnl'ly’nct ir ore than ten or
it even if it had been practical."

shoalo.
modcl or the device is still on display

This was a dmicc- which would undoubtedly do exactly
llut supposing it had been adopted—there

iiftccn boots who could have utilized

"it is 8:th to say that 90 per cent. of the success of a product is due

to the way it is marketed.
Using as an aid to marketing“.
been one of my hobbies.

lloycmltnl. however.

must he sold. Is the market big?
is it a necessity and not a luxury?

1 have always liccn a strong believer in adver-
And nihnrilsing and niurkciin; ha always
After my lnH‘hllOll. the Boyce Mom-Meter had
lmcn porfcctcd I udvr-rtiscd and mnrkctcd the product myself.
it was different.
chemist while I manufactured and market-3d it."

"If you have a plan in mind. first cxainl

\V ith

The product was invented by a
/

n": the market in which it

is lht're an actual need for the device?
“'lll it he :1 diilicult product to sell or
are its li’l'frlls such that a large number will use it.

There are a hundred

or more questions to be answered when you are analyzing a product."

"A good patent attorney is a very valuable user-t.

upon to give reliable information on
may,sa\‘e millions of dollars.
Very often dishonest patent la
mu accept his fees and men get him
lhr- paper it is printed on or even i
have any vuluc been
"W‘hen you got an idea work it
manufacturer talk it over with him.
‘too often can give you sound advice.
thoroughly.
capitalize on it."

travel to Bridgeport to play thel
Trade School at the Boys' club. This
team already holds one count over
the Green and \Vhito and the Nor-
walk quintet hopes to even this.

At a recent teachers meeting it
was voted to have prdmpting in
classes entirely dom- away with by
inflicting punishment. The student
who being another while reciting
will receive two zeroes. These
zeroes have a decided bearing on the
average for the week.

.—.___.___.._____
Warning to Broadway »

There is a fairly distinct bound-
ary between realism and obscenity.
a reasonably clear distinction be-
tween the frank portrayal of human
life and pornography. Under the
sensible legal system of this country
Juries decide issues so raised after
a review or all tacto..Thus the pub-
lic is protected from filth based on
the commerclaLiustinct or authors.
producers and publishers: and sin-
cere authors. producers and publish.
era are protected from the prurient
zeal of busybodies and meddiern.
Censorship is rendered as unneces-
sary an it is undesirable and unclvil-
ined. .

These boundaries and these cor-
rective processes are well under-
stood by those responsible for Am-
erican literature and drama. But oc-
casionally some of tho-o responsible
take advantage of our legal system
and the upirnuon for complete ll-
berty that is expressed in opposition
to censorship. A competition then
urine- among unecrupulouo and
mercenary publishers and producers
to see how much gold con be found
in .msbcmlo of literature end arr
antic garbage.

 

A small idea may be worth mllli

 
 

He can be depended

a. number of matters and his dance

But do not go‘to a questionable attorney.
wyors wll

l urge and encourage an inventor,
a patent—a patent which isn't worth
hongh perfectly bond-ride will never

use of the itselcssncss of the device."

out. if you have a friend who ll a

A man in the advertising business
Get such opinions and consider them
one. Put it to work and

exist on Broadway. One after anoth-
er. led by David Bolas-co. producers
have been trying to see how much
they could got. away Willi. It would
have seemed that the climax wan
reached and then passed by the pro-
ducer who. amid a clutter of cum
and volubio expostulutions of high
social purpooe. brought out his
cheap. raise and Oblcune play About
proatitutca in general. But now. by
the judgment of most of the drama;
tic critics of New York city Manors.
\Villiam A. Brady and Al Woods
have dug even deeper in the pile of
dramatic offal and have not on the
stage a play with an odor even more
mephluc. The World critics have de-
clared that the action to which the
lines of this play are suited in vile.
The language of the ploy itself.
which The World Inc rend. Ia vile.
There are passages in this play. duly
enunciated by a capable actress
(whom the disgust of the prone ha-
prompted to desert the cut) which
contain words no filthy that not a
periodical which contained ‘ them
could pass through the malls. Scen'eo
of degradation abound: the dullness
of gutter orgies pervades them. All
this under the pretense of realism.
a realism which is mocked by the
false art that betrays all plays of
this school for the mere box-00cc
trope they are. An art. this play.
like its prototypes. is a. lie: as dram
it is dull. as literature. it is a cell.
on reality. it is a myth. Only an the
vehicle of the home little boyn‘
mouthn are. loaned for using can
this play and thou which provokedi
its production bewildered.

There are connectors. and should

"has not at some time or other.
That is the curiosity which makrs’

 

Q

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SUITS

Group '1

 

Open ‘Szitu‘rday Evenings

m.smm«Wsmmmr~ .. .

J o h
Two Day. Special
F riday—Saturday
S A L E
E9” OVERCOATS

 

 

\

VALUES TO $65

 

 

The prudent man, the man with an eye to economy, will respcnd to this announcement. F.
here are Suits and Overcoats, taken from higher-priced lines. and sharply r;ducsd for C leanro.

 
 

 

 

For Friday and Saturday Only

Special Sale on Tuxedo Suits 843

 

 

 

 

 

NEW HA V EN

52/657”;

Specnhs' ‘b ' ‘ Grad
Wafin:m_ e

CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS
BRIDGEPORT .

 

 

\VATERBL'RY

 

 

 

 

OW may a thrilling melo-
H dream has depended for its
ultimate punch on the sudden dark-
ening of the lighthouse beacon. en-
dangering the lives of poor sailors
at sea on a akin like that!

The device is still made to up.
peal. in the moving pictures. be-
cause behind it lie. all the ro«
ounce and nobility of the coastal
ll thence «nice. In the course
0 sees them Uteratute that has
grown up the Den has plld
adequate attention to the beacons
along too: coast: that. warn
ships of eager. Their existence
zymbolineo human heroism and 1‘:-
city.

With the navigation of the air
there to growing up a new litera-
ture of routines and heroism that
at many points claims kinship with
the literature of the sea. In this
literature there is a place not only
lightly». nzd their lion. 3):! flfor

cone eepero. e in: t- y-
in: air mail from New York to San
Francisco claims both. Through
the mld~nection of the continent.
and extended now nearly to New
York harbor and the Golden Gate
are high towers uron which during
certain hours are ouud patient men
guarding beacon lights that up tin
ulrpflouofthdroouneaudteep
them. so for as they can. from
dunner.

‘ What Statute Rage

An occasional ohm dispatch tells
of then to departments!
language. lea 3 much to the imag-
ination. The m. and blizzard:
of winter are barely hinted in the
following tron: Omaha. ,Neb.. but
you know the are meant: "all

has in. new Rani-
21$“!an orktoSanI-‘nn-

CAL. have been oi ‘th
:i'?.:.""..“°“ilr 17'3"”: “'13"
us .
tits heaviest finial-:3." with even m

can and int:

to Its the benign. or
condition. in! u

I” the marine light-

nit mail lights
bacon. oi 500.-

entertainment of the immature.
There are some plan which deal
with fake life and bunk philosophy
and (also realism which ,are not on-
tertaining to . decent people ol’ any
m‘Otthe-oat lemcwoare on
the boom of the blow {ox-k thea-
tre.

1: they are not withdrawn and

 

be. which. duel urchin”! with In-

u-e followpd by ‘more "darinx” re-
names-into the m : of'lewd-

 

[IGHTHOUSBS (ftheAIR 2

000.000 candlepower that anew
beams of lance for from 100 to
lSO miles. hey are placed at the
summits of fifty~foot towers. An
“tendon? is stationed up there
with them for from two to three
hours at a time.

it is no easy job to sin on a
fifty;i’oot tower for hours at’a time.
exposed to all weathers. C. F.
5% general desperintendent in

0 on race; the
matteryfifaet: “Weallound.” he
an. even during the months of
August and September to have a
man rayon on these towers for
a period of one or two hours‘ it
was necessary to have some kind
of protection.” -

He explains that to obtain pro-
tecthn sounded easy. but was not:
ll was necessary to have somethi

 

 

that would not cut. oil the light
ed. let the New York producersaake
full.reeponolbllity to the men and
women of the theatre for the public
revolt which is certain to come.
___...._..__._...__.
Abocheloruamnwnobuno
one to throw his worn-out necktie.
away for hints-Columbia Record-

 

 

 
 

 

hmchdpneouuanymum

“we decided on plate glass.
sections of glass are five feet long
and forty inches wide; two sections

I ,

 

 

 

Elm. and yet would be strong
enough to stand the heavy winds.

and to preserve a decent tempera-

ture about the light for the sake of
its human attendant.

Plate Glass Protects
“After considerable speculation 1.
to just what to use." he reports.
These

being used on each side of the
tooler. These sides are so con-
structed an to be able to raise and

lower as one may with, being hung

on. weight. similar to window
weights}
Just a detail in connection with

the-brave new adventure of air navi-
gation; but dealing with re:

m.
ble. every-day elements. it be p: to

us bring the new service home to the

imam'nation. \
X0! Buy:
(Our Dumb Animals.)

”I believe." said the enriching
veterinarian. as be put aside the tel-
ephone. “that I'll go fishing."

- “I don‘t ordinarily. but To the
only chance V have 0! final luv-elf
at the end of n line that busy."

, Only a. for; can have their face-
oncoinn. Thanhmaremtu

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

JOSEPH DAl‘

iii-.19 \‘ 'li l H “d“ .
South NW
Young‘s .

New Spring H‘
35.00

Stetson Hats

$7 and $10

 

Material Sold 01’

A. H. l

Phone 273 WM

 

Roman SirlF
Canton ”‘9'

Spend
$1.25
129 gun” I

Opp, lllsl'o

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