g1.
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is 3,;
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‘" ., * eat."
.9 and
.....u‘vvl-Iv-v
......
x-
i
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s
,s
_ 1 ma SENTINEI.
. : Not-walk. Conn.
IN 1870.
. - daily axon” m by
the Sentinel Publishing Compaay.
.... or Washington Street.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
,htorod as Second Cla- letter
M 'l'olophono: Norwsik 03-01.
We. once: on Well at. Norwslit
Telephone—Nona“ It“.
MATEO Pit" “SHEER
The Associated Press Io exclusive-
h entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
bod also any local uows published
' aol‘ia. All rignto of publication oi
special dispatches herein are also re-
carved.
a
NEW rename. '
:5 "them is no place like good old
New England. specially Connecti-
This remark was heard in a local
testament this mowing and in on.
coat. of that peculiar, almost for-
E gotten New England drawl.
Florida was the point at issue.
.- lome were praising its climato. its
3 future and the charm of life there.
I And then spoke up the champion
of New England. who had seen tho
raiubllng farms give way to thriving
. cities. the smoky kerosene =amp su-
percooled by the incandescent lamp.
who hau lived and thrived on
the alternate rigors and balminess of
our climate.
He knew whereof he spoke this
veteran. proud New Englander.
an... .
'Kiwanis
Ladies‘ Night of the Kiwanis club.
‘ the fourth since its organisation
‘- hore. held at the Royal James inn.
’ Thursday evening. served two very
useful purposes. It afforded all
those present the opportunity of em
. Joying themselvrs and also provided
"the means of giving tho club much
desirable publicity.
"“ ' The subject being of general in-
terest at this time—there is excellent
reason for broadcasting the card of
Kiwanis. which can he accepted by
non-members as well as members.
and the principles of which. if acted
open. even to some small dog'rOo.
will have a salutary effect upon this
4: any community. Here is the
creed:
"Kiwanis wants to go on record
before the world of good will. that
it is our deep-rooted conviction real
friendship can be established among
all men irrespective of creed. Are
we not all Americans?
“Kiwanis believes in the possibili-
ties of impossible things. as of son-
~ In Norwaik. We are not blasa. wo
. are not worn out and decedent. but
vigorous and optimistic. filled with
the spirit of eternal hope.
“Kiwanis is a composite group of
When. professional and agricul-
tural men devoted to the rendition
of ”service to our city. The function
of Kiwanis is to demonstrate clearly
and uncquivicelly the vital relation
that should exist in the community
between the prosperous and the un-
der-privileged families.
“Theological dogma. political
creed. wealth. social status have no
place in Kiwanis. an interest in the
other fellow constitute the funds-
xnentale of Kiwanis.
’“Klwanis “ill demonstrate to the
....Jvofld our firm adherence to the
principle of peace among men so
proclaimed by the prophets of all
gal religions.
“An equal chance for all without
2-: or favor is the Joy and the pride
of Kiwanis.
u“'hen Kiwanis sings ‘America'
every Thursday. wearethriiled with
2.130 thought of our ‘Home. Sweet
,.-.»..
-|‘Iooollol0vlfl"
.sowoo
toe...“
I - row. on
.' Bome' America."
‘ Varying Ideals
Goes the passing of time has been
recorded. men and women have
" ”light the ideal life.
Como have found it in solitude.
_ .afiothors in hard work.
For women. children. love and re-
: "Oct have been the goal.
" Iaay men have found it in sc-
3 Movement: others in contentment.
The sea has had a tremendous
M for uncounted thousands.
' ow many times have you heard
1: id? "If I only had craough
menu. I would buy a boat. not too
'1 MD. but staunch and steady. and
south. west. as I wished.”
- The other day we read of an Eng-
lhh women. who by dint of her own
labors and cheative efforts. had at-
t‘faed Just this much desired end.
.....I'. l‘ennyson Jesse. author of
“Quarantine." a play now showing
{Widow York. is an Englishweman
a who takes the sea. seriously: so ser-
iously. in fact. that a yacht is her
»workroola and all her plays are
‘ written on shipboard.
The other day she wrote from
Route Carlo. whore she had anchor-
‘7 and upon finishing a aow play.
3......301’ literary yacht sells under the
4 Mode name of the Moby-Dick.
Etch winter its owner and her hus-
isad. E. bi. Harwood. who is also
her collaborator on numerous plays.
«lbs in Southern seas. In the
'mer. however. the _Moby-Dick
II. at anchor in Southampton and
near the old mill. which lass
transformed
W
t and blond is F. Tennyson
her friends say. In appear-
, she suggests the ultra-fem-
...“o rsther than the adventurous
".Wohoresnyls. unmarrie-
:Iaaoo. one of the first women lathe
f'ddtoventuroapilsam
And she sails the stormy seas gloo-
tlly. pounding her postablo type.
“or more and' more kleei'dlly
‘tho wavu'rodk -higher and
'eruissoftho'goodshlpbfobpo
.Rodoeod other writing
#—
‘ NORWALK‘
20 YEARS AGO
amounts-get
.n-ev-sgs-ssa'
The following items are om
9mm The Meaning Sentinel of
February 81. 10 5:
Mb the meeting of the Soul:
Not-walk Common Council last aw
wssaotaverylongoooitwsss
busy one and every minute was ful-
ly occupied. The first busiooos was
an seare- by' senator Jeremiah
Donovan. telling the merits of the
bills be has prepared. !a the sad
the Council passed resolutions in
favor of the ave coat trolley f "
“A party of friends of Cashier and
Mrs. Henry P. Price completely auto
prised them M evoning at their
home in West svenuo in honor of
the eighteenth anniversary of their
so
[a _
“All members of tho Norwalk Po-
lice force were about to resign last
inight: in fact. had turnod in their
resignations. but the action was not
one resulting from mutiny. The
move was simply executed in order
that they might be immediately re-
instated and receive the increase of
‘ twenty-ave cents a day pay which
tho council bod Just a moment bo-
fore votsd should be paid to all
policemen hired in the future."
"A fire of unknown origin did
somewhat over $3,000 worth of
damage yesterday evening at the
grocery store of Robert Joselovcky
of 21 First Street. East Norwalk.
"The following men were named
by tho nominating committee of the
South Norwslk Club at their moot-
ing last night: President. James
Golden: Vice~Presidont. Edwin a.
Mathewson; Secretary and Treasur-
er. Eibirt W. Fitch.
"Company F. will drill at the Ar-
mory. this evening."
"The members of Pine Lodge
Whiat Club are being entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. Henry P
Price of West avenue. ‘
Joseph Lins‘weilor. the South
Norwslk musician. has composed
two marches to be played at the an-
nual masquersdo ball of the Uneao
Tribe. One is called ‘Toto' and the
other the 'Bsymaker’s Two-Step: "
"The difliculty of getting oysters
on account of the ice has led to
some original oxpedients. The Tall-
madge Company has a number of
men at work on its grounds getting
them with tongs.
”Congressman Sperry has receiv-
ed a strong protest from the patrons
of tho WhitoeyVilio station millet
any proposition to do away with the
station and covering the village with
(he rursi free joinery."
Dinner Stories
'l'ho isto Senator Lodge talked
one night. at the beginning of the
World War. about Germany‘s boast-
ed Victoria.
"Germany's boasted victories.
winding up in holes in the ground."
he said. “reminds lne of Mr. Smith.
"Mr. Smith growled one night at
the club:
" ‘Thnt Jenks is a fool.’
“'Jenks a. fool? Why so?’ they
asked him.
"'Why.’ complained Mr. Smith.
’! told him I booeed my wife. and
he went and told her.
A stranger who was rather deaf
entered a little Scottish church. He
seated himself in a front pew and
[from a capacious pocket took an
ear trumpet. This he placed upon
his knee. preparatory to using it
when the service began. An older
of the church who had never seen
an ear trumpet before watched the
stranger with grave suspicion.
When the minister entered the man
lifted the trumpet from his knee.
Before he could get it any higher
he felt a. tap on the shoulder, and
heard the indignant voice of the
elder:
"Ono toot aa' ye'ro oot!"
——-——__.__.._
THE WEATRER.
Eastern New York and New
England: Fair Saturday; Sunday
rain and somewhat warmer.
Conditions: A disturbance of
moderate intensiw was central Fri-
day night over eastern Kansas and
moving east-nur-heastward.
The temperature was ’siightly
higher Friday aimon generally east
of the Rocky Mountains.
The Kansas disturbance will move
northeastward over the Lake region
and it will be attended by showers
on Sunday in the Atlantic states
north of Flat-ids. The tempera-
tures will rise in New England and
eastern New York on Sunday and
it will remain mild almost generally
elsewhere in the Washington fore-
cast district on Sunday.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate variablebecomlng east and
southeast and weather fair Satur-
day.
. -—___
WWW.
Observatio- taken at 8 p. -. nth
meridian at New Haven Wallace
Unread.
Atlanta . ...... . 80.18 60 cloudy
Atlantic City 30.18 to clear
Block Island to.“ it clear
Boston so.“ it clear
Buffalo ........ 80.22 88 cloudy
Chicago ......'.. 29.0: d: cloudy
Cincinnati ...... 30.08 68 cloudy
Denver ........ 20.10 0: cloudy
Molt ..."... 80.10 I. an:
Duluth ........ so.“ 11 snow
Hatteras ....... to." a clear
Jack-outline .... 80.30 56 clear
Kansas City 38.“ 63 elem-y
Memphis 39.“ 06 cloudy
Nantucket ..... to.“ 8d ciur
New Haven .... 80.25 44 clear
New Orleans 30.12 6d oloa'r
New Iork ...... so.“ to clear
Norfolk ...u... so." 46 clear
Normand. Vt. .. so.“ 24 clear
’m'. ...-a ”-l. ‘6 CM '
Mad. It ... so.“ 88 clear,
at. Louis ....... sun so cloudy
Kilo-ls........fl.so 28 cloudy
Washington so.“ a older
.eogoe
umlmammum
whichillpoilachdsoda.
m on the bounding
’
CHAPTER XVIII.
Michael forgot to tell Sally Warbo
that ho was going out for dinner
until~ho came home from the once
and the hurt surprise his announce-
ment occasioned implied that she
had made unusual preparations for
this meal. The idea of inviting Li-
lah here for dinner llittod through
his mind. but was instantly discard-
ed. No. she probaby would not
like to come alone. and he uui not
wish anyone else to be present. Bo-
sldes. he had a table reserved at the
Moscow. a fashionable cafe opened
a few eVenlngs previously. which
Lilah naturally would be interested
in seeing.
Of course. he dressed with un-
usual care. He had visited his fav-
orite barber shop before coming
home. and his hair and his face and
his nails had never looked better.
So that when ho faced daily in the
hallway as he descended from his
room she grinned. "You’re either
going to propose or be married."
“1 wish you'd hush up about mar-
riage. Sally; you'll drive no to it."
She answered his laugh with a
broader grin. and watched him do.
part Just a little sadly. He seemed
to be a different Michael now. And
the lovely dinner she had planned
for him—well. no use to cry over
spilled milk. Btill— -
She slowly returned to the dining
roem. and rang for the maid to
clear the table.
Lilah .too. appeared to have given
unusual care to her appearance thio‘
evening. Her hair floated in a wavy
mar-col. and around it was a ban-
gown. a thrilling creation in green.
with stockings and slippers to
match. She wore a diamond breast
pin. and a ring set with a small
emerald. her birthstone. and no othc
or Jewelry.
Only a. few women among many
can wear green and and it becom-
ing; and Lilah Phariey was one of
them. '
She seemed more beautiful than
ever before as Michael glanced fur-
tivoly at her as they ploughed
through tunic. her eyes blinking
ia the wind which was filming
about little wisps of her uncovered
hair.
"I'll close the window. if you
like." he suggested. leaning toward
her door of the automobile.
"No. no. i like the bresae. 1
love to dash into it. Did you over
stand on a high rock while the wind
was blowing fiercely into your
face? It exuits me and gives me a
glorified feeling. I'm only scout
flying." Her eyes nu. a faraway
look.
“Have you done much lying?“
dean of w. same 001,, as oer rpoctod ho was referring to her. "i
“Only once or twice." she re.
opoadod with iatsrsot. "l dew from
loaded to Paris last summer."
"0h: flow long were you in
mrope?" _
"1 went one with a bunch of
students—a conducted tour. We
were only away about ten w
Always on the move—it was in -
doping. Think of it! We were ex-
pected to see the Louvre in one
day!" She laughed. "But. that's the
Amoricaa tourist—one attcrnoos at
tho louvre: six nights'or a month
of them in tho dives of Momma:-
tro."
Michael encouraged her to talk
about herself. fearing that he
would find it awkward to supply a
subject for conversation. She still
was a stranger to him. a remote
being.
Later she asked him casually:
"Have you been to Europe?"
"No." he replied. "l're been wait-
ing to go on my honeymoon. i want
to waador at 'Jll in the Scandinav-
iaa countries. in Switzerland. the
Balkans and Russia. and then so
into ladis. I’m not particularly in-
terested in France and England."
He glanced at her to read the of-
fcct of this announcement. Her
eyes met his. .
“That will be wonderful." she said
simply. A moment later she con-
tinued.— as if impelled by an after-
thought: "I suppose you are having
a hard time deciding who the young
180.7 is to be."
lie smiled slightly.
her. i believe."
“i do!" The glance that she gave
him did not indicate that she sus-
"You know
can't guess. There are so many
girls I know who would like to
marry you.”
The romark' thrilled Michael
more than anything that had ever
been mid to him in his whole life.
"‘M‘li
spouse.
“Won't you tell me who it is?"
He begun feacing.‘ "First toil mo
if you are of a. Jealous disposition.”
“i don't know." she said. "not 1
think i am—i’m a women"
This was spoken as they arrived
at the Moscow cafe. Nothing else
was said until they were st their (
table. Uiah. as if by design. kept
him fromgottiaghacktohisvoin
by keeping the conversation in
other channels. that night.
when he took home flushed
with the ucttomoat of dancing'as-
til the closing hour. she hurriedly
bid him‘ goodwht. leavinx him
standing on the stops gazing disap-
pointodly after her. ‘ .
“Dore it! 1 lost at! opportunity.”
he told himself .torslns away.
i (To be continued)
This was his only re-'
Amalia. look of Humor.
~ (Waterbury American.)
Secretary Sutohlns of 1'an in his
after dinner talk to tho Yale alumni
here mid heetlously that no anx-
iety was felt for the Yale undergrad-
uates but that nothing could deprive
- «1,th mews-limp
or draw money out of him that it is
a pleasure and relief to be made to
laugh at something that is being
stuck into him. 1
Poems That Live
the mturning‘graduatos of privi- position
loseofmnklnss—sottbuozs-m WWW 0,1103“ “ "mphnubmmauuy elu-
InNew luv-n- nun-WW" WWMWtiet-mnetu Anglo-M
bytheeotiresodisoosofsrsd- Monmbl°m””°" :ootootawhlehwooldsavothspu-
ustespnoontasapaipablobliata Mum'nthorootot ,flll. teouforthoboagueotflotiona. u
familial-target. Buttho Newfla- Accumulation-pd : War-Mum“
son Journal-Courier lumps promptly or war. and quorrois and bloodshed. for an open ‘a' for m °
.. a» snotty-gram "... “f,“ "2*.“ “.313” mi om. .. .... .. i. ...... 3
also an so has . utc no or ~prsy. on. w 0 you marry oaal m. intact”
a lamentable "break." This is so ill. - ti __ ”u
funny as Itr. Hutchias' speech was. If we’re on the 9m. !0“ CU?
Andwhydoydatakesuehcsrsof
ill. ‘ f
Aadhoopns'somtoathome.
.....n
ed States has a definite policy
against aggressive war.
for our generation is
deals with war itself as a means of
settling international disputes.” Dr.
Shotwsll said. "All other questions
in international alfairs are subor-
dinate to this. which determines the
nature of the solution proposed for
all the red. And with reference to
this supremo issue the present Ad-
ministration at
spoken with an unequivocal voice.
mesons. to Com as well
in various other
Senator Borsh. the chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committoo of
deliberate public utterances. have
stated emphatically that it is hence-
forth the pollq of our nation
work toward the elimination of ag-
El’csllvo war.
at present can speak with authority
for the policy of the Government of
possibility of doubt as to ‘ho prin-
ciples upon which that policy will
be built. There can therefore be no
debate upon this point."
or declared. marked a turnins point
until the close of Ian your. America
has been largely dominated by an
aftermath of war antagonism Just
as Europe had boos.
spoke
thoOooovaprotocoliapat-tasfol-
lows:
"the protons! of (have. upon
the whole. "fleets tho eontiaontsl
point of view.
participating in tho
so swr with due
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
We 33‘ r. ...":-
We“ Ooantt la “Rid°
mutilation of South blot-walk Qw-
ӣ15.... u. a. church choir
oar-l.
m
South Nos‘flwslk rods. 09 “00"
initiation.
—_ ’
oomso'svns'rs .
Rob. 31—“ Ball of So. Nor-
waik Quartet“ Club.
Feb. zip-East Ave. is. 3. church
choir reheat-ml.
Feb. a! vet" (so. Ladies
Aid Society. We Baptist
church. >
Feb. 3H 1' lodge of loose tn-
ttiation. ’
Feb. zip-Ophir‘cbspur. 0. B. 8..
attend evening service of and. avo-
nuo Methodist church.
ll'ob. 28.—Drtil of Battery C. me
1". A.. C. N. 0.
Feb. 28.-~Pupils of Ili- Mildred
Alter at Regent with Peter Pan
dances. '
Feb. 28.—1loreodo‘r: ,lulshooa st
Norwalk Country olu
i-‘ob. as.—Coawauoo Ooaaooticpt
Annotation of Letter earners.
Feb. u.—Entortaipmont Outco-
Circle East Avenue II. a church.
Fob. u.-—Da.aco. Pam Poohoptso
Council.
Ftb. It.——Joint card party of 0. I.
W. V. and V. l". w. at Royal James.
Fob. fl.—Valontino party. omi-
cron circle. But Avenue I. 3.
Church at homo of Mrs. Alien. Bar-
hum.
Feb. 35.—Round table laacheonof
Xomik Republican Women's smo-
elation.
Feb. 25.—-Reysl James. meeting
of Norwaik realtors.
Feb. :5.——"ltemnsnt social.“ IA-
dius' Aid Society, Rowaytoa I. 3.
church. .
Feb. 85.—Amorican Legion bouts
at Norwalk Armory.
Feb. 81.—Banquot of I. John‘s
lodge. F. b A. 31.. at Royal James.
Feb. Ila—Anna“ meeting Kor-
walk Yacht club.
Starch io.-—'“llinco Pie and Anna
Social" Old Well Command-I7.
'l'lME’LY VIEWS
WORLD TOPlCS
Mar. lo.—-l"ifty-dru saliva-r1
of Old Well Hook and Ladder Co.
Mar. i'l.—Cafoloria supper. 0mi-
croo Circle. East Avenue I. 3.
church.
IN OUTLAWING WAR.
Profomor James '1'. Shoton
who formulated the draft
tog Geneva protecol. advises
port of tho Borah resolution outlaw.
lag war.
veloping world peace.
"For the preoonl. let's get togeth-
er and have that course taken."
Professor Shotwell added. "Lot's
looking to a stronger responsibility
on our port with other nations. We
should all come to the point of re.
eognising a common responsibility."
He pointed out that each. group
tackling the war ,problom has a
pride in its ow'n scheme and that
ii will be necessary for all to pull
together.
Review-s AnthWar Policy
Dr. Sholwell hold that the Unit-
”‘l'he supreme international tune
that which
Washington has
"Both Preaidont Coolidge in his
as
statements. and
ho Senato in carefully phrased and
to
“Those utterances from those who
its lvnltoo Rates leave us with no
The elections of "N. the speak-
I: American foreign roisttcma since.
mm not”! a!“
Plat-408‘ mun UNITY of A1330)
of
Columbia University. one of those
treaty '
that became the basis of the pend-
sup-
Bo declared that it would
be one step on which all could '
agree. paving the way for the group 3" anemlnaezu
represented by Senator Borah to “’9
take a still further step toward do-
then hope for disarmament progreos
. Everyman’s
Investments '
The Time To Invest
Ono , questioa often asked is
whether this is a good timo to in-
vest. What the inquire: moons. of
course. is whether the securities the
purchase of_ which he has in mind
are going to advance. Ordinarily.
he does not phrase it this way. but
that is what is in the back of his
mind.
Probably the best answer is simi-
lar to that given by tho horticultur-
al authority who was asked when
was the best time to prune your
orchard. The answer was when
your knife is sharp. So the boot
time to invest is when one has the
money. That may or may not be the
best time to speculate. assuming
there is any best time for that gon-
orally expensive recreation. There
is some choice about the grass of
security in which one should put
funds at any particular time. but
there is always opportuniu in one
line or another. Certainly this is
true of investment bonds.
The case is somewhat different
with common stocks. ma those of
investment quality. Hare it is true
that ono must exercise a good deal
ofdiocrtmiaatloosotothetlmoto
buy and more. still. as to the time
to soil. In fact. it is this matter of
picking a time1o sell whkih trou—
bles the average holder of common
steak. 1 am not speaking of those
who trade in tho market. Mm
end Collins on morale from day to
day. but 'of those who actually take
up their stocks, have them register-
ed in their own names and put them
away in their aafo deposit base
Sooner or later there comes a pe-
riod of mock markot activity accom-
panied by rapidly ri-ng prices. some
good. bad and indlibrent
wants to pick the top and
only one in s thou-ad succeeds. If
a): on buying common
“Tboprotocolmylthatthelstes'
8
Tonight’s Events fl
For Safe ty’s
Sake
0111' safety deposit vaults all
your disposal. Just the place f0r~
less things and valuable papm ,
and burglar proof. $3.00 per Year
upwards.
The Central Fail-fi-
Trust Co.
NORWALK, CON .\‘.
He Stuck To It
When Washington
deddsd to don thing. hecould
not be swerved from his pur-
miad to save
or some definite
you stick to it... it
t C0.
Strum?
pose.
Makeup
m
wan come.
' So. Norwal" Trus
Semce
WASHINGTON S :I-
«THE-
(‘lTY \ .l TIUNAL 5‘
c -,;: :; gem-a3
la
casino house near the capitol. andl 1'
operating Cole], with the vein. tm‘r;
help of Washington police and fire—
men * '
“Lt“. ‘10 I'll full Lime volun- ‘ 1.1'.
leer stth the American Red Cm.
ht headdeert-m as manager of PL ;.r,i ‘ t a-
“Mahington D‘vislon of eleven Matt's. ! " ' ’ . I
which ra-no flu-Mme of the fl l.- i v
:l.l- \r l‘um
, w xii
For three years aflcl tin"
a?”
.- l
HO'S WHOI'
300.0” mt-lbuted to sum-...». 0,".
the Japanese earthquake through
the Red Crom.
Hrs. Dougherty is a native of Nut
York City. the daughter of John lid-
ward McGrnw and Rosanna Join-50:;
McCraw. Her father was of tilt“
second generation in this country
had of the John bit-thaw tum”)
with a publishing history of sen-ll
centuries in which the name John“
_ descended as a primogt-nirll lnlzt’ri
to ace.
0! the Sacred Heart in New York
Chi-hora she married Captain Jnhn
Allan “ugliest. U. S. N.. of Ken-fins
C1". C‘lptdln Daugherty was '3er
naval hunch. at the American be-
m at Poklh. China. serving un-
der two administrations. He div-d in
Chin- whilo on duty there. and Mrs
W reunited in the Orient
Iomwar was declared in Isle. when
also Mot-nod to America after an ab-
moes o: many years.
She was educated at the Cont-en: ‘
to ”Mon of her great war;
work. Ill-p. Douhcrty was decorated
by two fmiga countries. Net-Mug
tho Cro- of Honey of Serbia. and
We Cro- of mgland.
decaf-too (ha_ no It.
. ( City Star.)
flawoymgsu should be boiled at
loom m ”autos before they are
' eaten. Dr. Nyberm—Nows Item. ‘
We Ofel- For Sale
HIIWEIE ,
uttsHle‘
732-1799
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