ilk >4‘w‘
' 4‘
j “What was the bravest act you ever
..w?"
" This is the third question of the sec.
and half of the Sentinel 8190 in gold
prise series. The Sentinel reader sub-
mitting the best answer. in 25 words
or less. will win the daily prize at $5.
Answzrs to this question will be re-
ceived by the Contest Editor until the
day after tomorrow at 8 p. m. The
name of the winner will be announc-
ed One week from today.
Question No. l of the second series
of questions has made a new record
for the contestso far. It was thought
that the numbc; of answers received
,fo questions of Scrics 1 had reached
the top notch but the ever increasing
bulk of replies to the initial question
bids fair to succeed it.
Answers to this question are char-
acter ' by their cleverness. Many in
verse; creditable but there are
many the best in prose. One ver-
satile young woman turns to free
verse nnll resorts to some real humor.
Answers to the first question of the
series may he submitted until 8 o'clock
tonight. Question No. 2: “Would you
go to see a 'Fuliy' Arbuckle film?" is
arousing a swim of letters. Evidently
the portly apostle of film fun has
many champions in Nor-walk and the
vicinity. Others. however. hold him in
extreme disfavor. Sentinel readers
have until tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
to express th ‘ir convictions in regard
to his proposed “come back" in the
silver son-on.
Resilll-nis of the Norwalkc. Darit'n.
‘Vcstport. Rownyton and W'ilion are
numlwrcri among the contestants ill
this llniquc competition. Instead of
the modest piltcon hole of the Contest
Emmi-'3 (it-5k set aside for answers to
this pnrliriilnr qucsiion, n compart-
ment of a largo file has been pressed
into use to hold the numerous entries
that are nwnitliig the expiration of the
time limit. before lacing judged.
A coupon giving the few rulcs of this
conical nn'l today's question i. in an-
other part or the paper. Contestants
need not a-nossnrily use it. It is
printcd mcrrly for their convenience.
Here's a hint: Tomorrow's question
is on~ vthnt cvcry Sentinel reader can
nnswcr. '
Nash Is Made Chairman
Board of Education
(Continued from Page 1)
Insiliulc of 'l‘tcllllclogy.
Clinton 12. Rowland wns unani-
mously oiccit-ll Vice-chairman. When
it com» to tho appointment of secre-
tarv_ the hO'll‘li faced considerable
difficulty. \Villiam P. “fund was first
nomlnniwl. but declined because he
did not have the time to handle the
work. livery other member of the
board declined and things were at a
standstill until former chairman, Mr.
llcnry. ngrcwl to ncccpt the position.
lie was unanimously elected. hirs.
Min-y ll’. llrooks was named assistant
secretary.
Chairman Nash nppointcd the fol-
lowing rommiiicvs which were adopt-
ed nilcr n littlc discussion and only
ollc change:
School and Tcachcrs‘ Committee—-
John L. llcnry. chairman; \Villiani P.
“'nrd nml Mm. Mary M. Brooks.
Finance rlemmittee—Johll L. Hen-
ry. chairman: \Villiam P. \Vard and
Dr. \Villlnm J. Tracey.
lilllllllng Committee—William P.
Wurll. chairman: Clinton 13. Rowland
and Mrs, George F. Belts.
Supply Committee—Dr. W'llliam J.
Trncoy.. chairman; Dr. George G.
Fawcctt and Attorney Jesse T. Dun-
IJBT.
Mrs. George F. Bolts, newly elected
member of the board. presented her
credentials of office at tho'openlng of
the meeting. She was warmly con-
gratulated upon her appointment to
the board.
A. Forgusnn was appointed janitor
of the Marvin school. according to a
report of the school committee. The
report of the special committee on
. new buildings was not ready but will
be presented at the next board ses-
sion. The finance committee reported
that the contract for insurance on the
school boilers had been given to the
Travelers' Insurance Company of
Hartford.
Dr. W‘llliam J. Tracey asked wheth-
er any Teacher-Parent meetings had
been held this past term of‘ schdol.‘
Mr. Henry replied in the negative. Lay-
ing that in thought that these meet-
ings must be of a different type so as
to hold the interest of the parents. He
explained that 'thcse meetings hau
been held during the past two years.
Other members of the board felt. how-
ever. that the meetings should again
be held. The matter was left in the
hands of the teachers’ committee. It
was moved by Mr. Henry that the new
course of study be adopted and the
motion was carrhd.
m SUPEBINTENDENT‘S
DECEMBER REPORT.
To the Board of Education:-'-—
So far we have bad Just four
months of school. The classes are
, now pretty well over the scope ,of
work outlined for the semester and
will soon begin a vigorous review for
picking up such points as were not
fully mastered in the regular progre-
of the classes.
In most branches and with nearly
all classes we find it best to make a
very careful review of all the cardia-
al points in the semester’s work. 0!
course pupils who have not done good
work in the regular progress of the
classes are not likely to make them-
selves safe by means of this review.
But all who have carefully prepared
the lessons from day to day and have
given strict attention to class radio.
tions come out. of such a review with
clearer notions. greater Won
and more independence of view. Such
pupils constitute the float majority of
any good. well conducted cl...
.Thereiscommonlyasmallgroupof
igupilsinacls- who hive-bestow-
fitmtomisssomeoftherédiausssof
‘fllo semester. no missing «leaves
”nothingofsgmsnkuflu "sir:
i
knowledge of the chapters psssédovgr
and. in most branches. the lubed
work has a decidedly cflppling elect
on much that comes after as. for 9&1
ample. in grammar. arithmetic or his-
tory—and about as much in Junior
and Senior High branches. .
The final. careful and thorough re-
view thus gives all irregular pupils an
opportunity for evening up the weak
places and making their knowledge of
the branches complete. It gives the
regular pupils a. greater consciousll'ess
of mastery. ,5;
Under our new plan of semi-annual
promotion new kindergarten class
will be formed at the opening of the
second semester—January 39—1116”
classes will be formed from chldren in
the various districts who have be-
cameo! school age since school obeli-
ed in September. The present 3
kindergarten classes will become A
classes, the old A classes having be-
come the 13 classes of the first grade.
Thus the present A class of each
grade will become the B of the next
higher. the B class of that grade hav-
ing become the new A class and so
on throughout the system, placing all
classes just five months apart in the
schedule of work.
We are already beginning to and
greater opportunity for adjusting pu-
pils to the proper clues than when
all classes were a. full year upgrt.
Another great good, however. aris-
ing from semi-annual promotion. with
its two classes in each room. should
not be lost sight of: That is the op-
portunity it affords the pupils of each
room to hear more recltatlons and a
greater variety of recitations than un-
der the old system.
The two night schools will reassem-
ble next Monday night. The attend-
ance and progress of the pupils has
been very satisfactory. The attend-
ance and application of the continua-
tion groups of the night schools has
not been so good as of the non-Eng.
lish speaking adulta Because of a too
great falling on in attendance the
continuation group at Center and the
commercail class‘at Franklin were
discontinued before the holidays.
Unless there is some vigorous re-
crulling of numbers some other class-
es must be discontinued.
The spirit shown in the night school
perhaps has never before_ been so
good as this year. The school has
come to be regarded as a regular fea-
ture of our civic life and not. as an
experiment. It therefore receives
more respect. Substantially all of the
foreign born adults who enter the
classes make surprising advancement.
They have maturity. experience and
the desire to learn. Most of our con-
tinuation pupils. on the contrary are
disappointing. They lack purpose and
ability. Wet-e this not true they. per-
haps. would not be in the continuation
group. To such we may give the op
portunity to learn but to no great ex-
tent can schools supply the desire to
learn. Our only hope in this line is
through the employment of the best
possible teachers for such classes.
On the. whole We are very much
pleased ’with the good work of the
schoolp—both day and night sculons
——-so far this semester. We will now
take great delight in rounding ' out
the work with such reviews and tests
as will give to all clause a souhd
foundation for the work which is to
follow the coming semester.
Very truly.
. G. V. BUCHANAN.
PRINCE SELLS INSURANCE
N EW YORK. Jan. l.—Prince Miguel
de Bragansa. son of Dom Miguel
Bragansa, pretender to the throne of
Portugal and grandson of King Miguel
who relgned'over Portugal from 1825
to 1830. is selling life-insurance in
New York. He is working on a com-
mission buis for a firm of insurance
brokers of which his brother-in-law.
William Rhinelander Stewart. J r.. is a
member.
Prevent hum
The Tonic and .Laxative Effect of
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
will keep the system in s. healthy
condition and thus ward off all at-
tacks of Colds. Grip or Influence. 80c.
~—Adv. ,
Too Late for Classification.
FOR SALE—Beautiful house on shore
of Rowsyton river iii Dorian. 7 large
rooms. bath. sun parlor. finished room
in attic, vapor vacuum. steam best.
all improvements and fine condition.
Large lot, fruit and garden. For par-
ticulars address Geo. G. Richmond, 17
Best Ave, Norwalk, Conn.. or Phone
2180-12 after 5:30 p. in. '
Blii EATEiiSiiEl ‘
H imlillinunii
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder
Irritation or Beckache. »
The American men and' women
must guard constantly against Kid-
ney trouble. because we eat often too
much and meat and all our food is
rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid winch the kidneys strive to filter
but; they weaken from overwork, be-
clog and the result is kidney trouble.
baldder weakness and -a general de-
cline in health. ~
. When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; you back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment. or you
are obliged to seek ‘rslleftwo or
three times during the night; if you
slicer with sick headache. or dizzy.
nervous spells. acid stomach. or if
you have rheumatism when the
weather is bad. get. from your Pharm-
acist about four ounces of Jud Sate;
take a tablespoonful in aglsss of
water before breakfastforafewdsys
uld your kidneys _ then set one.
Thisfamous sun made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. com-
bined with “this. and baboon used
for ”tenuous to nail: and lithium
flogged kidneys: to neutralise the
acidsiuthsurlnesoituolougeris
a ”1111:0th thin often end-
ing bladder discders. ’
Jul Salts is inexpensive: must in-
lure, makes a delightful M
lithis. water hovers. and belongs in
lvsry home. because nobody out who
am, 1».th I goes ”in
flushing any time—Adv." " '.~
and address as directed. then’ mail or
come sluggish. the cumulative tissues.
3
' SOUTH NORWALKEVENING SEW?
PRIZES WOETII $3.000
OFFERED BY SENTINEL
(Continued from Page 1)
Viotrola. purchased of A. J Collins.
70 N. Help St... South Norwalk: #3.“!-
an 885 diamond'rlng. purchased of
Frank Iguder. 96 Washington Sh.
South Norwalk: seventh. a. 860 kit-
chen Cabinet. purchased of mm
Furniture 00.; eighth. 885 merchan-
dise order from Frank Jacobi. Ladies
and Mens’ Outfitter. 8 N.’ Main St.
South Nomalk: ninth. a 836 Travel-
ing bag. purchased. of the Guarantee
Trunk and Umbrella Co.. 0 N. Main
St... South Norwalk: tenth. a 813.15
set of Community silverware. puri-
chased ‘of O. 3. Jackson. 58 Wall St,
Norwalk. Then a cash commission of
ten per cent to unsuccessfubcontesb
ants. _ These prizes can be viewed at
the storeslwhere they were purchased
at any time. ‘ '
This is how it is possible for you
to win one of the prizes: By having
the most votes to your credit on the
night of March 8. you will receive the
Buick Six, regal-dim of who you'a’re
or where you live. ' .The second high-
est number of votes will bring you-the
Maxwell. the third highest the Chev-
rolet. and so on down the list until
the ten' awards have been made. ,
Two Coupon Methods.
In order to secure theéé‘v‘otes ii. is
necessary that you make use of the.
two means offered you. First by col-
lecting the freewots coupdir which
appears in each issuc_of The Evening
Sentinel, and which may bc‘dlscontln-
ued, without notice at any time dur-
ing the campaign. Second, by secur-
ing paid-in-advance subscriptions to
the Evening Sentinel. It does not
matter if these payments come from
people who are new readers 'of the pa-
per,“ from new readers. The count
be the same. and the slumber of votes
will be in accordance- with the vote
schedule, which will be found follow-
ing this announcement.
No Other \Vay To Get Votes.
No other ways are open to you to
obtain votes. They can never be-
bought. neither can they be trans-4
ferred from one candidate to another.
Read carefully through-the rules pub
lished today for further guidance.
Regarding the manner of entering.
you will find a nomination blank in
this issue. It is not essential that you
use this blank in order to enter. as
you can do so simply by sending in
your name or coming to the campaign
office in person. The blank is publish-
ed merely for your convenience; Clip
it from the paper. fill in your name
bring it to the Sentinel office. It is
preferable that you bring your nom-
ination to the campaign ofllce. as
there may be some details upon which
you will wish to center. The im—
portant thing is to get your nomina-
tion‘ blank in at the earliest possible
moment. either by mail or in person.
All blanks necessary for your use
throughout the campaign will be fur»
nished you free.
Stare at Once. ' ,
When you are nominated beg-in Your
mmpalgn for votes at once. Get in
touch “with every friend or relative
who is taking the Evening Sentinel. If
they are not taking the paper. get
their subscriptions at. once and ask
them to clip their coupons for you. If
they are taking the paper now. ask
them to renew. their subscription
through you. that you may get the
credit in votes.
The time of the campaign is short.
eight weeks. so today is not too early
to begin your campaign for votes.
The moment you are entered you
iii-lends will organise to help make‘
you a ,winner.
You will find the campaign once
in the lobby of the Hotel Mahackomo.
Washington street and Railroad ave-
nue. SO. Norwalk. The ethos is just to
the left of the clerk's desk. very con-
venient for you to reach at any time
from 8 in the morning until 8 at night.
All questions concerning the campaign
will be courteously answered.
Chance For Free Car.
Hes-e is your opportunity of a life-
time to get a new car‘wlthout one
cent of cost attached. Don't overlook
it, as it may never be given you again.
Read every word of this big offer in
these columns and the full page an-
nouncement to be found elsewhere in
this paper. While the thought is itill
in mind. get that nomination blank to
the campaign onics. LET'S DO IT
NOW!
Rules and auditions.
Any man or woman of good repu-
tation. over sixteen years of age, re-
siding in South Norwalk. Norwalk or
surrounding territory may become I.
candidate. ‘ ~ _ ,
No employee of the fishing Sentin-
el or member of his immediate family
is eligible.
Candidates may enter . their own
names or be nominated by friends
without any coat. .
The nametof a person who places
a candidate in nomination will not be
divulged under any circumstances.
The campaign mahoga- reserves the
right to reject any nominations with-
out glvingany reason for doing so. .
Votes are obtained either by be-
ing clipped from the paper or by pro-
curing paid subscriptions to the Even-
ing Sentinel. '
Votes cannot be transferred or pur-
chased.
In the event“ a _ phicsl.
error it is understood that neither the
newspapers nor the campaign mans...
ill votes for either subscription will ‘
m- shall on- uaww
to mks the accounts: 99W“!
discovery of the some. ' - ..
7 Subscriptions lass Deprecated any-
where. All sum mm elm
pudmordqrtovdts. , "
Every Wt iii thee-model:
hasauequslc ., ofwiaulngany
of the ten pulses oaths list. ‘
Ill-the event of at“. prism 'of equal
value will be given. ,
The campaign manager reserves the
right to make any Minot.“ I, Vim may
be. in his opinion. necessary. without
giving any mason for doing so. '-
If at any time. a reduction in the
price of the Sentinel is Justi-
fied, all paid-in-advanos subscriptions
will be extended to comply with the
new subscription rate. ‘
The camliaign 'mansger reserves
the right to reject'any candidate from
the campaign at any time. if after rs-'
calving due warning such candidate
continues to violate any rules of the
campaign. or to circulate any un-
founded rumors which may tend to
mislead the public or the other parti-
cipants in such a case votes will be
cancelled. _
The campaign manager will decide
all questions which may arise during
the course of the campaign and his
decision must be final. Contestants'ln
entering this campaign thereby agree
to abide by the rules of the campaign
and all rulings which the campaign
manager may make. .
NO money will be accepted for vote!
under.any,clrcumstanccs unless ac-
companied by a bonuadq subscrip-
tion to the Eveningi'Sentin'el. ',
Non-winners in order to-‘draw the
10 per. csntcesh commission; must re-
main active throughout‘ths campaign.»
and turn in the equivalent of a sub-
scription for One year’the final week
of the campaign. -
The campaign officially opens today
and Will close on Saturday March 8 at.
8 o’clock. in the evening.
The campaign Once is- in the lobby.
of the Hotel Mahsckemo.‘
be from s a. m. to 8 p. in. Others by
appointment.
VOTE SCEDUIIE.
Flue Period.
January 8 to 27th. inclusive.
3 yrs. . . . . . .827.00 . . . 100.000 votes'
2 m 1:. ... 18.00 . . . 80,000 votes
1 yr. ....... 0.00 24.000 votes
6 mos. . . .. . 4.50 . . . 10.000 votes
4 mos. . . . . .- 8.00 . . . . 6.000 votes
150.000 EXTRA'_VOTES FOR: EACH
$20.00 TURNED IN DURING THE
FIRST PERIOD. .‘
SecondPu'lod.
January 29th to February. 10th. in-
clusive. ‘ '
3 yrs. ......s:7.oo.... 90,000 votes
Zyrs. ......18.00.... 50.000 votes
1 yr. 9.00 20.000 votes
6 mos ..... 4.60.... 8,000 votes
(mos. 8.00.... 5,000 votes
125.000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH
820.00 TURNED IN DURING THE
SECOND PERIOD.
‘Timurerlod.
February 12th to 24th, inclusive.
. . . . solooo votes
8 .‘yrs. 4... . . .‘(Oifmo
‘ ‘ (.00 . . . . 40.000 votes‘
2 yrs.
...
1 yr. ...... 0.00.... 13,900 votes
8 mos. . . . . . (.50 . . . .. 8.000 votes
4 mos. -. . . . . 8.00. . . ... 8.300 «votes
100.000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH
320.60 TURNEDIN DURING THE
THIRD PERIOD. .
Fourtul’eriod.
February 30th to Match 3rd. final.
3 yrs. . . . . . .82100 . . . . 70.000 (votes
2 yrs. ...... 18.00.... 85,000 votes
1 yr. ...... 9.00...... 15.00 votes
8 mos. 4.60”... 5,000 votes
4 mos. 3.00......-.“-8.0_00 votes
75.000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH
330.00 TURNED IN DURING THE
FOURTH PERIOD.
a
BEMEMBRANOE.
Rupct; Hughes Special Starring
(lauds Gluing-water at Regent
Tomes-row. '
When the Regent program changes
tomorrow a Rupert Hughes picture
will come to the house for the two
days succeeding run and it can be
truthfully said that the production is
one of the best on the market. Ru—
pert Hughes will long be rsmemberd
for “The Old Nest” and in "Remem-
brance" his latest screen success he
has outdone the splendid work of
“The Old Nest." Claude Gilllngwster
plays the leading role and is ably
supported by a fins cut.
Say It With
Flowers 0
flowers for All Occasions,,,
so. iNOEWALK . ‘
zflonthlginm
hours of the campaign manager will-
“mum
rm WA!
W‘ a New M»
“Mennonite" will close its three
days' engagement at the Palms Thea-
tr- todaywitk (new record for busi-
ness in this city. That was clearly
,indlcatsd’by the second day's response
to the picture) . yefierdaw following
the tremendous business of the first
night. It is expected that the final
showing today. will occasion absOIute
capacity business. The .management
has received many ”Quests for an
extended run but the future engage-
ments of' the picture do not permit
such 'a move and the run will positive.
ly end tonight. Special short subjects
will complete the program.
REGENT TODAY.
ThomsstghmInOneyotBlsBest
muwmwhos'm
W
There is little deubt of the popular-
ity of Thomas Meaghan after the bus.
locus of the Regent Theatre yester-
day, the second day of “The Man
Who Saw TOmorl-ow.” There was just
as much enthusiasm as one of the
first day and nearly as large an at-
tendance as occasioned by the boil-
day. Thu picture ‘ pleased everyone.
nonver. which .is for more important
than any other detail and the 8. B.
0. is likely to go out at the Regent
today. Several fine shot-t specials are
being run with the big feature.
PALACE. VAUDMIAE
Kennedy and Berle To Phy Return
Engageelnnt Here fa- Inst Half
of the week.
Elisabeth Kennedy and Milton
Berlb‘ Will have the headlino place On
the Palace, vaudeville program this
week presenting their 1933-38 comedy.-
varlcty. vehicle “Broadway Bound."
Those Juvenile stars picked the Pai-
sce. to «NW. When they. played
her last season and this year's suc-
cesses have slammed-those of a- year
ago. There will be four other big
acts on the Palace program and s
new Norma Talmadge feature ."The
New Moon."
mm mm.
Inst Three Showings My of “Oliver
Twist." Starring Jackie Quezon.
The popuisl'ity of little Jackie Coo-
gau in "Oliver Not." the big First
National attraction. continued unabat-
ed at. all perfdrmances. aad, the con-
sensus Of opinion is that it is one of
the most notable contributions to the
screen ever made, and thoroughly in
accord with the best interests. not
only of the American public. but of
the American‘theatre.
Lon Chaney, Gladys Brockwell.
George Selgmann. Limiel BelmOi-e.
James 1!: Items. Josn Standing.
Edouard Trsbecl. Aggie Herring. cal-l
;8to,oidtlo and Eddie Maud are but a
few of the many distinguished players
to give Jackie ides! support in this
picture the" anal showings of which
are to be made st today‘s matinee and
tonigbt's evening performances.
“SKIN DEEP.”
The American won mommy Rue
.for Three-Day Run as Rislto
Contrasting the wholesome love of
a charming girl with the double-deal-
ing‘ and cold-blooded betrayal of a
selfish nwomsri ‘of the underworld.
Thomas H. Ince's special prod lotion.
f‘Skin Deep.“ comes for a run of three
days at the Rialto Theatre.
- Although it is s. melodrama packed
full of thrills and tense situations. the
artistry of its presentation saves "8km
Deep” from anything smacking of
cheap sensational-ii.
The story deals with an ex-convict
who stones for a life of crime on the
battlefields of France and of his
struggles to make good when he re-
turns home.
The American ‘ Legion officials
heartily endorsed “Skin Deep." and its
showing here by Manager Hamilton
should carry an espcchi appeal for ex—
ssrwice men of Norwalk.‘ . About -:v-
silty-five disabled World War veterans
appear in one of the scenes at tile cli-
max of the story.
WANTED
Experienced, operators on: S
sewing machines. Apply finger
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 19B. .
Jackie
Shorter Features -
LaSt Three Showings
Tod” at 2:15, 7 and 8:45 o'clock
of
I; “OLIVER TWIST?’
-—8tarring——-—- .
Coogan
-:- - Special Music
“Skin
Gripping
. WASHINGTON STREET
fort.
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
Three Showings Daily
Deep”
W0; Milton Sillsrl'lorence Vidor, Marcia Manion, Frank
Oampesu and Big Cast of Characters.
THE AMERICAN LEGION PHO'I‘OPLAY
Unique
COMING NEXT WEEK
NORMA TALMADGE in THE ETERNAL FLAME
RialtO Theatre
Thrilling
80 U 'I'H NORWALK
' RalSton Shoes
. “The Choice of Particular Men”
When a man makes a change in his footwear be naturally looks
for a shoe that will meet'his every expectation.
He. therefore. turns to Ralstons for their style. service and com-
Blscks, Browns and Tans,
$7.50 ,to $9.00.
Milton
122 WASHINGTON 8 .
ality Footwear
Elwood
SOUTH NORWAI-K
ECONOMY FOR STATE
URGED BY GOVERNOR
(Continued from Page 1)
objects on which
levies."
After commending the policy of
centralizing or consolidating the pur-
chasing Of the staple commodities and
equipment used by the various institu-
tions of the Slate as highly desirable
train the standpoint of economy and
eniciency. the Governor said:
"I would. therefore, strongly urge
the passage of legislation providing
for the appointment by the Governor
of an experienced purchase commis-
sioner to serve under the direction of
the Board of Control."
While pointing out that Connecti-
cut's representatives at W’aahington
did. not vote for the passage of the
Volstead act and that the State did
not‘ratify the Eighteenth amendment,
Governor Templeton insisted that en-
forcement of the existing law was of
paramount importance. Calling the
prohibition legislation “one of the
greatest sociological events ever at-
tempted by any 'nation. Governor Tem-
pleton said: “The tendency. altogeth-
er too common on the part of citizens
otherwise law-abiding. to violate this
particular law. is a. cause of grave con-
cern. . . . If the lawisdlstaste-
ful to the majority of the American
people. it can eventually be changed:
but on long as it is with us. it should
be properly enforced."
{Daylight saving was considered by
the Governor in a few words describ-
ing undesirable features in it. He
said: “Any appropriate legislation
having for its purpose the mainte-
nance of standard time throughout the
State ‘will have m hearty approval"
The propoal that a roadway be
built for the exclusive use of motor
trucks was referred to as “unfair alike
to the mantis of. and to the Organ—
‘iud transportation service of the
State." After speaking of‘the prob-
lem of regulating trucking. Governor
Templeton added: “I believe further
to impose new
. H. JACOBS & SONS, Inc.
..
sions of their bodies is required in the
interest of public safety as well as the
proper maintenance of our trunk line
highways."
In reviewing agricultural conditions
in the State with reference to. the
problem of making town and farm life
attmctlve. the Governor recommended
the appointment of a comm-ion to
study the agricultural situation and to
include in its activities the dispensing
of information regarding the natural
advanmgesi‘ind resources of the
State.
Islet-cued State aid for child we!-
fare work. especially among crippled
children was recommended ‘.lth equal
commendation for increased flork
among the insane and feeble-minded.
While making no specific recommend-
ation regarding State institutions. the
Governor said he might have some
concrete suggestions at a later date.
State aid for work in studying and
treating cancer was advised.
The importance of the fuel situation
was pointed out in a brief review of
the problem of coal shortages. with
the recommendation that “adequate
legislation empowering the Board of
Control to conduct necessary invest-
igations_as to the conditions of the
coal market and the possibilities of
future shortages." be passed.
Railroad rehabilitation was dis-
cussed with reference to the question
of government ownership. Governor
Templeton. in upholding private Oper-
ation of the roads, said; “Government
operations during the \Vorld War
thoroughly demonstrated the extrava-
gane. folly and unwislbm of that form
of management."
Possible economies in the mainten-
ance of state highways were suggested
in view of what the governor called a
high maintenance cost per ‘nile. He
praised. however. the work of the
present highway commissioner and
said he was hopeful that his "counsrl
and service may be retained by the
state."
Irish Free State oiilclals are begin‘
ning to understand exactly how the
goverhmct . .' London used to feel
50 - legislation reguhting not only tonnage
my sue“ 8° “an" and more trucks. but also the dimen- ...-.metlmes—Detrcit 1"?” PM
FEEL. ““35:-.—_::+:~1—— »—~~— J“ _ -..- '
National Bank
South Norwalk Conn.
Saunas
g Total
. Deposits Jan. 03rd, 1922
' . , .Total
i
i
ii! Deimsits Jan. 26.1.1923
!
3!:
5
l
Commercial $1,
t ‘59 s
742,096.35 ’
' 591,078.25
079,686.38
731,990.21
$1,811,676.59
1.333.174.60
Norwalk Chronicler