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Member-flue Associated Press.
lumber-New England Daily
wspapor Publishers' Association.
‘ Member—The Daily Newspaper
“Rubilshors' Association 01 Conn
The Associated Press is exclusively
“titled to the use or republication
f all news dispatches credited to it
r not otherwise credited in this
paper. and also the local news pub-
lished herein. '
L7
TELEPHONEB
Main Dulce—97 Washington St,
Norwalk 91—92—93.
Uptown Branch—ill Wall St.
Norwaik 1388.
NIGHT CALLS
News . . .. . Norwaik 1208-3
Business . . . Norwalk 3546
A Thought
We love film because HI: first
loved us.-—i John 4:19.
i
'5 .
Love and you shall be loved. All
love is mathematically just. as much
on algebraic
‘s as the two since of
oquntloll.——Emersou.
IIOCKWOOII CO. CHANGES
The news that the Lockwood
4. ' Manufacturing Co. is to change
hands, published in The Evening
‘ Sentinel yesterday, provoked much
comment and interest in all sections
of the city.
The sale has been rumored and
I denied several times in recent weeks.
7 It was known that. several inter.
"sets were eager to acquire stock con-
,trol of the company. which is re-
garded as one or the: most impor-
tant manufacturing units in its line
{7' in the country.
' Norwalk and the Lockwood Manu-
iacturing Co. have grown up to~
gather. The company was incor-
‘ porated for $1,000,000 in 1885. It
‘ “the type of old line industry which
‘ was and remains the backstone of
‘ ‘New England's wealth and industrial
power.
Characteristic ot‘ the. business is
the story told at its founder. the
late Henry S. 'Lcckwood who about
t 20 years ago “as in financial dim-
‘ bulties. Forced into bankruptcy he
promised to pay each and every
creditor 100 cents on the dollar-—
; and did.
Having profited by his experiences
at that time, he overcame financial
worries and today the company is
said to have surplus earnings in its
treasury at more than half a million
dollars.
_ [The men who work in the Lock-
,wood shop. and there are more than
800 of them. will patiently wait word‘
of the plans of the new group ot
owners. They are all skilled
workers and many have been with
the company for years. .
‘The Lockwood company with its
solid and substantial background is
capable of almost unlimited expan-
sion and it is the sincere wish of all
‘fyvbo are sealous of the future in-
dustrial welfare‘ of this city, that
the new stockholders will see this in
"the same light and act accordingly.
__——_—s-——'
i
/
THEY CAN'T BE TOO WIDE
Roadways no less than 50 feet wide
’rbhould be the rule When new streets
. bro planned for Nor-walk.
1i Expert opinion in this state and in
parlous sections or the country where
you building is being done accord-
Ing to the most modern methods em-
phatically frown on thoroughfares of
the narrower type.
'Pmt on male has little it any
poem to spare even on 50 foot wide
roadways and the traffic ot the fu-
ture will be an impossible 1am it
streets ed a lesser width are con-
for the mistakes of the M In
my planning and road-making.
3‘5.” are ailbis aplenty. for those
W lived then had no m or fore-
m the Mt “ream of -utos
ill from thlt to“: crowd over-y
. But with our experience,
fienwfllbenomueeitwedonot
”I well to! the future.
with spring not so many weeks of!
mm:
The Insgue 0! Nations is locum
ing into the possibility of getting
all nations to agree on s. new sales-
dar. which would wipe out the pm
sent division of the year into months
and make a new arrangement with
thirteen exactly equal months to
each year.
It would be more convenient.
doubtless. But why standardise
everything? There's mighty little
real inconvenience caused by the
present system. Lot's stick to the
old style. Just this once.
Besides. thirteen is unlucky.
MISGUIDED
i
A New York pastor announces
that he is going tospond the winter
in Florida—mot vacationing. Lut ex.
horting. with all his might. He is
needed there. he thinks. because
Florida's prosperity has caused s
grept increase of something the pos-
tor styles as "worldllness."
The pastor may be sincere, but he
certainly is misguided. Florida is
being tilled chiefly with good. hon-
est tolk-from the north and west who
went. to enjoy its marvelous climate
for at month or two. They're no
worse than the rest of us.
And by the way-is New York in
such a slate of grace that. she doesn't
need a pastor or two herself. this
winter?
——-———__.._...____,
When a dog belongs to anyone
elso it hasn't much sense.
..._..__.
The largest fish are caught on a
lllle of conversation.
Colds are not good exercise. even
it your nose does do as it does.
...___.__
Circumstances don't alter cases
so much as cases nlter circum~
stances.
sins. ‘
A bachelor is a. man who was
foolish for being too sensible to
marry.
Blue blood comes from some an-
cestor who worked himself blue in
the lace.
w
Making a fortune is easy. It. Just
seems hard because you, need thred
or four of them for living purposes.
.—
Spaghetti is nothing more than
macaroni with a defective thyroid
gland.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers "
Fiddlers Around Winston.
(Winstod Citizen.)
Just at this time. when dddlors of
more or less ancient vintage are
being brought to the fore. there is
an opportunity for Winsted to again
step into the limelight. for in and
around this section there are no
doubt many of the old-time fiddlers
whose digging tunes 0! years ago set
many a. foot tapping and blood ting~
ling. .
To the more or less skilled nlu.
sician of today, trained to read notes
almost as soon as he learns to read
books .it app are surprising to note
the readiness with which the old
players “carried a tune." many of
them playing by ear and rendering
dlmcult selections with apparent
case. . Their snappy bowing and little
peculiarities which have long demon-
strated the great charm 02* violin
music have allowed them to trans-
mit from generation to generation
folk songs. the words of which were
long since lost.
The old-time fiddler who was al-
ways sought out. to provide music
for the old-time dances may not
have appeared as artistic as the Jazz
performers of today. but he surely
secured more fun out. of his work
and certainly he gave more real
pleasure to those within sound of
his notes.
It Winsted still possesses some of
these old-timers. let's hear from
them and their ilddlos.
Hartford’s Example.
(Waterbury American.)
Hartford's new zoning ordinance.
lust adopted and to go into effect
in a short time. has been worked
out by several months ‘of hard work
and hard fighting. Even at the
close the supposedly perfected law
was found to contain a section which
destroyed the value of property
otherwise valuable. A zoning law
is designed to contribute. to the
beauty and convenience without les-
sening the utility of property. and
wisely drawn and administered such
a. law adds vastly to a. city's health.
good looks and desirable condition.
Hartford is fortunate to have
brought an apparently good law
through great tribulation, to have
taken time to avoid or correct rais-
tskes and to be ready to begin o.
course in respect to streets. buildings
and building lines. with room: {or
light and air. which. will serve to
enhance the permanent good of that
beautiful city. Waterbury may well
begin at once to take advantage oi
what Hartford has learned and done.
' Ion—n...—
Game Birds in the how.
(Norwich Bulletin.)
Sportsmen eeneed Thursday that
the time had come for them to give
Charity discovers a multitude of.
PP mentor,»
WHAT WOiLD CINE.
at. nun
“Wis" is‘tD TO
mom '2
Dim "me
«no... no iii: Gino.— lliiE- CHANGED ~
~NiD GD live llt. VilElillliEG‘ /
til; null) or ,
HQnOYEAP -~
WOULD HAVE...
PAINTED lull AT
OiD MQDLPH
WAY OF CDAYIHG—
iT
p i\
A"!
«- AND ‘
iu‘: GMT/i. OF
TODAY~
wouDN‘T mam
till. FOP ML.
‘.}\Li-lil’llil;, OF
Mil-G AGO
/
Unusual Bits in the News
It‘s a fine thing for a girl to be
emcicnt but. when she is looking for
an ethos position these days it is fill-
er to be both etlicient and pretty.
in this week's issue of Liberty.
Eileen Bourne discusses the quell»
lion. "Why business men pick good
looking girls?"
Once upon a time. when a young
woman applied for a. position the
oiiloe manager inquired about her
experience. This proving satisfac-
tory he engaged her. Or. if a be.
sinner. he dictated a test letter and
if she didn't spell "Judgment" with
an "e" be told her to report for duty
next morning.
With the old type of employer.
when he engaged a woman's service
the idea was to get one who would
be held down to the dead level of
work and compensation.
But that is all past' and gone. A
new era. has dawned in the business
world. The Simon Legree in the
manager's chair has vanished. In
his place is a human being who likes
to see around him healthy and
happy-looking workers.
it may not make the world bright-
or for the jealous wife to learn the
truth. but beauty assuredly is fast
becoming the little sister of effic-
iency in that realm over which her
husband presides.
It is true. of course. there are
some timid'ones who feel more com-
fortamle with a girl who has thin
hair and buck teeth. But the ma-
Jorlty have enrolled in the new
school of business thought which
teaches that pleasant surroundings
have a stimulating effect on workers
if general.
Looks and personality .under the
new dispensation. count easily titty
per cent in landing a pob and in ad-
vancement.
i
can.
manager. His sweetheart.
Ruth Friedman. nineteen. of
Bryant avenue. verified this.
in the Irish neighborhood displayed
tor.
"Still. for ‘suld lsng sync,‘ this.
the led who had forsaken
of a different creed.
"The girl. Miss
frankly happy.
tel-day her ‘frlendship
Christmas gift from Walter.
laughed as she pointed to the hm.
.
Friedman.
She said:
to dinner at home one evening. 1
He said pork and beans.
for me to be called hire. O'Neill.
now woudn‘t it?
June."
wasn't very religious anyway and
hadn't much of to. family. being an
orphan. it really wouldn‘t make
name and taitb."
.—-—_—
"Walter P. O'Neill, twenty-four.
Irish suitor. who changed his name
to Walter J. Berg to please his .1er
ish sweetheart. was absent yesterday
from the Coffee Pot. an Amsterdam
avenue restaurant near Ninetioth
How to Keep Well
By DR. 3003 8. some
Surgeon General. United States Public genius Service
STATISTICS PLAY LARGE PART
IN HEALTH WORK
The average person thinks of sta-
tistics as something dull. dry and
uninteresting: something possibly to
be expected in a government report.
for instance. but certainly nothina
in which to find either enjoyment or
stimulation. This opinion of statis-
tiespshered by the many is not en~
tirely sound or correct. -
crease in population by studying the
number of births In excess of deaths
or vice versa. Birth records are also
of great importance to your health
oaicer. for by means of them. be is
enabled to compute the infant death
rate in your community. This in-
tent death rate is based upon births.
not population. 1! no iigures are
available showing the number of
births in a. community. the inrant
death rate cannot be ascertained.
You may thins this .infsnt death
rate is of no particular importance
but a little study will show you your
mistake. Many communities in the
past have found their infant death
rate surprisingly high and have
taken steps to study the causes and
to ascertain why so many babies die
beiore they have reached one year of
age.
Such communities hove ‘elniost in-
vsrltbly been ebb. by introducing
civio improvements to reduce their
infant desbt rate 25. 80 or even 40
per cent. It statistics had not been
availsble and had not shown the
need for concerted elicit. hundreds
ot babies in those communities
might still be dying every year from
preventable causes.
Dew: statistics or mortality sta-
tistics. as they are generally called
are of value to a community because
or their relation to the growth of
population.
'1'”! 030' “I. howl! once: the
losses is his community also to dis.
ease and enable his: to arouse public
interest. iaprotseuve health sheen
sorts and they present the noses
"It. was said O'Neill had quit or
Miss
197.1
few remaining sons of the aulu tori
street." says the New York .int-‘ri- cation of the. Southern New
emerald set in twenty~one diamonds»; .\_ 1-" two ”a”, ago.
asked him what he liked best to cat. ‘
“Well. mother and father heerdl
of it and told me I could never;
marry a man who ate such things I 'lum‘d here it has been found illui,"
Besides. it would be embarrassingi"cludgN'o-thc
"So Walter and I talked it overfl'ollillii lie-itch?! alone the
and he decided to make Overyhody I ran be. successfully utilized to make.
happy by his becoming one or us as ! donmfiiic in“ EMS bl‘ a new more». .
much as possible. 'We will be mar.l ‘ .
ricd in a synagogue—perhaps in."“"5"‘5 [1- Bt‘an- fuel and t‘omliu‘s-
"The girl added thstlslnce unwell
much difference if he changed bin;
The trick of locating missing per- 1
sons seems to be highly developed,f
by telephone operators. according to l
a report in the present issue of The l mam“), domestic g“ and this; is]
Telephone Bulletin an official publi. i “a” n has me“ "stripped" of a by;
,4... 'i‘hc lpli “'il'f‘ lt-r,.:-‘ mirror-"‘1 in
land Telephone company. 5 H" " ’ ‘ 1' You“; 5 IZ'iurl oi
All t'XLlllwiz; of this “us l‘tli‘..1'.'.l l‘i “ 1'35: ;. ’.'~ 11‘
th“ “HUGH“. “‘“ICh {OHOWM I '1-ll‘.‘ 'i. “‘3 i-«il -‘ U i;:‘, Mn (“11" ii)
"A Mr. Littlcilcid. of Boston. “11:; ,
[was visiting at New .i‘lfl\'t'll. plur- ti o i [1:11 i; ., ;
“Over both of these reports the call from n prepayment it"lt l-lion-l l4“
lNorwnlli. for a Mrs. (‘ill'l (forties, or
cf ll."
concern They kept dropping in tiwlcpeuing of liii‘: lust mm.- and in: 214' .
little restaurant and asking for will. no idea or the address as he lulu not ilm- 1! LS
'l 111' ‘
H': hill in
former companions of O'Neill w r' deliver a death message. The report 7 5, L.
willing to put in a seed word Miot no tele
M7“: New H
Corduy. lie was not Mll‘L:
heard from her for three were.
call was wry important.
ltho city directory. The
tii‘ordu had moved to l.:irclllilnili.
I .\ nuisance that has long iii-tn .l
romeo of annoyance to t‘iilt‘fl and
towns located along the .\li-lllllt‘
lsi'tl'milrd may pron;- to be .i pill,- ii;
bfiltlli. '
As a. result. of tests now being col:-
rcfuse ship-bottom
oil that in recent years has
|dumped at sea and washed back to
coast——
i The pracess is the invention of
niou expert and inventor of the Bun-
:1
t [M91455
’ The 0)» rainy
> ; muted the party in Lnrchmont .luu‘
"It was funny how Walter dr-i gh- call was. completed.
clded to change his name and adopt ; ______._.._.,
the Jewish faith. I had invited him 1
phone was I‘L‘L‘L‘thd and file 1, n . ,j. ,
. liven operator rctt-rrosll l‘. hung”)
Mme Mid faith {01' I Gill) 0? 8- f-"Tl the Norunlk supervisor to ltu-ntr m‘
‘ Noi'u'alk j (mm
.‘ ‘ operator located a Mrs. Carl Coral“. > u” 1;“.
she displayed Us and gave the nearest number to flit‘ilion tililll a: t:
rins'~-A ‘ eh or: address. The party iiilh’lh ring
37"”;avo out. the information that. Mrs
K
t
i
.
l
i
Tolli‘t ‘~ui:'~ lulu i‘Mfig tlu: liquor
mu .~ in t. m ..l tnv'n court is Eliii‘
curixtlm-i ' r .’.i.- new \tltli the grip
Alui Hui l.. 1:. '~l“_" '3 tr; the roses
.i.iliil .‘Wxi J. y.
‘i‘lzvv ulcti'iiv ll" Mn: or lln- ms]
\'.‘vii iiwlxl. .liii lmiltr L‘lil’llllllny
\ils 1r iii 2 :~: « . ; 5112'} Wu: well
i
I
i
t
i
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t. ,u...
13:11. liuuclv-
. fwyil’.) and .‘l gl'r-a’
91%.? 1! r, “"
l::-‘l.‘ : n i gumw i it. (lljhv
l" :1-"" ill: ii u. r3i9.11il‘-l.lnt_r;r]_
’i in r:.iri.i i . y l1 izwnl‘y .ill'l'
li~ » .Zlii iiir {list
4’ .i
it ir‘will it iw t -n.~ul~ratlotl
5,:1'11 Normlii-z Coillliil dur-
it-tlull list night
fi-uul'u until Fli-
.\:=.
\‘l‘ ill:
, lifl" t 'l""‘1’.i\i:
ll'i
l_" ;. viii Hill-x" right
nip-('1; .' .1: '.‘ \‘.'t" it“ [Of ”it“:
.. (nil in. \~ 3:.“ import mt main
it-:‘
ill lilii’.'.
Judi-h I m of ihf, Stamford city
roan,-
~ldcd to lune all
iziziiorlua on Mon-
:liitiii'i"ii. ii u'un ti
li.$1“.t"l-.':'l of it»:
til: .‘i..:'i‘ll ,"iL'
.‘lrs Alliglrillv- 'l'li'lrl‘: is
guest of ill: lillii Mn. lilohulnl
' he
Gol .
""“' n ‘ ULll u: \‘.’--s'. .‘i'iiiiiP.
1‘ lab] \‘i. i' if I luiiii‘r little LEG-Mon
llllll lul‘ll ~r ““1.‘ has been out-"r-
ed on the ,\. iv Yuri; dog allow and
has yeui t“: incl: 0." mulling ill‘éi.
prize
(3‘ u' 1'.” l.:..-- .32 that u: South
an it‘urnacc. It is ”m by ”,0 OX- 2’ .‘mru til. IlllilliUii‘ilif‘; Tii‘I‘ Jim-t Bri~
who are studying it to involve ‘Bi“"“ ‘-4‘-'““" “‘ ‘i‘
.‘utl‘lOilRi Guard.
ixmilling more than a new “Dillli‘il- film zlct‘ol'lwi tilt: invitation for him-
{non of old principles of gas (fig—rt“: and «.tall’ to attend the annual
' nearing and chemistry.
From My the most
liliiitul‘y boil «it ‘illu First Company.
inicrcrtiuy‘tfims! Artilltlj'. at the state armory
‘i‘vbase of the operation is the mililily ‘ Nov: Lullt'lull t<li 'l iulrmiuy Hymns.
lot the gas produced from
the heat value and candle power of
' product gasoline.
l
a plant recently erected in Long is-
:land City by the Gas Bond and
i Share Corporation of America to do- i iii-”'0
monstruieihe elficieucsy of Mr.
tht-sc .
waste materials. A number of nua-iwmc 0,- my “vi": and Pipe Assn»
iniEB taken show it. (0 have {Wiccjulliiull i2! Washington Eli‘et?! Lgmoy.
i
The tests are being conducted in i 3““ ”mm 35’1””‘3
1
-
.\ lmlmurt \:.il .4 ;l\v:ll at the
row 'CYLiilllg
Tin: famous kiln”) duck use be-
l\‘.'v'€ll linrl‘y Sill wood of Weather:
which “as re-
cently lit called by Justice 01‘ the
PL‘JI‘" William O. (lurk in favor of
t has been appealed and will
come before the March term of the
‘Benn's process of mailing gas. Al- - Court of Common Pleas.
,though the entire plant occupies .1
ibuilding of only 50 by 100 i’eet it
has a capacity sufficient to inoet ill-i
requirements 09a community of it.-
Blrth statistics are valuable to a ‘ 0...» inhabitants.
community as a whole becsuse byi
them a. community is enabled to dc- !
termlne its natural increase or de-l
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13
till business career. although you
have some tough rows to hoe.
You seldom Will be outdone
business deals.
Courage is lacking when large vcn.
lures are passible but you will be-
romn pleasingly successful in many
small transactions.
This applies both to men and wo-
men born on this date.
be .1 beautiful success.
If so. you are assured of a success. .
in t
i
l
i
i
\
lls It Your Birthday? I
i
i
i
l
i
,
A marriage or a business man and '
women born on tllis date is sure to ‘
Abraham Lincoln
February 12
HIS BIRTHDAY '
’Twas he who said——
“T eat-h Economy; that is
one of the first virtues.
It. begins. with saving
money."
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank [finder the Bridge
.—.on__
Washington Street
South , N orwsik .
Zi nus ltifl
ll.-.:r t”';'ll§ldV?ra-'
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 192?. ‘
Metropolitian VieWponts
CO.\GRESS AND COAL
ti\'. 1'. American.)
The thing which the
to the coal situation tlir
luls not. done.
i‘ommlrslrvn. which were:
i. C‘rtzlilon 0t :4 continuous tun
.llllillllfi' agency to check up on mil--
liltions in the aulhrni-iio industry.
including profits as xvi-ll as costs,
and .
C. conferring on tluu Iixecuilw
[mu-tr in a f‘l‘lbifl to declare, :1 (mil
. merlmucy, take over the minus. {:11
mil cool and louvre tho sritlclui-m t'i
matters iil dispute to it. limo u’lnu
the people were not {rm-tum
‘1 hr- Senate's resolution rat-kiln: Hi
l'li-ivicnt to try to t‘fll'l"lll.'tiv. is may
.l t"i'>lll]'lli0.ll(“' with his. l'P‘i‘J"‘i-l, it'vl'
miliii‘ll'ily to act.
'lilv‘l'f' are plenty of til-lo I'lllil'lv
2: rs in the land.
”it
l‘ulirvri States has other business.
it would derogeto from the diani'y
liilri |‘«il'l>;lllt‘lii]".
'i'l.v‘. r'r'inm'osn l-‘ri i.:i\r rim 1 mt:
L't- . Hill. lit'll“‘l‘. l'lll until it. in will.
lug in do that. it might ueii l'l'll"lill
ll'mzz itiiilr'tin; upon him int-HHW"
arlvi-‘r.
Ill]lI(,'l'LOl'S IHIISTHH‘TIOXS
'.\‘. Y. litllly .‘Mvust
\«ll. Countess of (faint-art. my.»
hold on board the liner Germanic
by immigration officers for reasons
ll'i‘~'€ hi-en Ilivorscdl” And upon
I
i
I'l'(‘.‘l|l":lll ‘t‘o‘i ifi'll] ]'
llrkt‘d of the Congress with rti'i’l‘t‘l‘u'n i M i‘nlu rour
Cflllfll't M. ' l]]\ m.-
lio asked it in (‘lillt‘l into low ill" llw' l‘llliv‘iilnus. We have more die
Milent recommendation.» of lhi; Civil 1'"! women in this country than
The Prt'sidcn: ftl'iry, 51m lir) malt»; its ii
.“mpmn‘3911.1..95111th. case of ii."
I
t
01 his oflicn to have him oriv'r into 5..
2v..iil.~'llnl disputes: without rmu-‘r to
protect the public intern! if lilo 1115‘; Mr hilt“ :i Still
pumn‘s provr-rl unamenrllllo to rea-‘rqr tlui moment think of an ode-
'i'll::< mutter should not 1-.- arms-'1‘
i
I
.'.1 ]:ll";l
I
that are not quite clear. L‘i‘i": quoted ‘(Tlirlrim Tnllmranil. French :"W
the Otiittr‘rs at; Eal'llli.‘ to her. "You.”lfm owl dutiful”-
hti- :ullllissiou that rhr. brill bet-u (it. .\l'l.~‘ was incorrmrolrwl l'vl
lit-mil was told: "We guess :ou‘il
lb l‘ l. in :;o to Ellili Island."
‘l but \i Illllvi seem' to imply that l1 s r;
or lril'l'ing her from ('ll'l‘y
'ry is because she is a. .
vi “um“. 11‘ that is the 3
"Hill" Ii' li-rr «it t-'-ntlon it is supreme. ’
5'" ' "1" "W 1"“ found in any other
«uuuirv All'l. no ihn countess ha! r0-
li.:lll.~ i, ”l H 'l‘i‘l'. other coullirl“!
\"iliiOll’. hmiranr.
l-iku more absurd is the fact thn‘
muons oi lorrigl. Milli who fougllt~ -
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I'EBRI ARV l.'i
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The Ami I‘lifil'i Atoll-«um it ly‘d
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carry you through.
CARRY YOU THROUGH
It is said—"Tile steps are high and broad
and the climb a long one—to real success."
. Studymwork and sensible saving
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST C0.
NORWALK, CONN.
will
Service
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comes along.
chance.
, e o e e o e o e e
Mogogoo. u.».eo.ee.ee.e
nTEACH economy. That is
one of the first and highest
virtues. It begins with
saying money.”
~ABRAHAM umom
The South Norwaik Trust Co.
———______________J :
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of success or FAILURE are 3:. .
03° both just around the corner 3:0
'g’. awaiting your decision. :30 .3:
0e ‘ . .
1.3. WHICH WILL BE YOURS? “g l
3: If you practice the art'of sav- :3: 5
ing, you will be ready for
your opportunity when it
On the other hand, if you
lack money, you will probably
lack credit and lose your
START THAT
SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NOBWALI, CONN.
Security .
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Norwalk Chronicler