“ PAGE FOURTEEN HAMMIRO WIRE "ADI IUILD WITH: MAKE IUILD FOR NORWALK. For Your Boat Corr" Paint, Deck Paint. Is- In” Paint, Yacht White, Yacht mack, Spar Varnish. Send ?a- per, Steel W001. 0“. THE GORIIAM' CO. Decorators 126 Washington St. Telephone «2. CONRAD P. FREY -- General Agont — CONN. GENERAL LIFE INS. CO. City National Bank Bldg. South Norwalk Llfe —- Aooldent -- Health and Group insurance. YOUR. TO No A most interesting talk on the topic of "The Business of Raising the Boy" was given‘before the Kiwanis mem- bers at yesterday's luncheon by Super- intendent of Schools George V. Bu- chanan. After several short stories which illustrated the frequent lack of sym- pathy. mutual understandings and co-operation between fathers and sons. the speaker went on as follows: We all recognise. in a way. the tre- mendous possibilities wrapped up in a boy. Even his father will -agree- mildly—that John may some day be- come worth while if he doesn't get spoile in the developing process. Only o boy's Mother knows that he will come through all right and be a noble and useful citizen. The father generally waits to be shown before risking positive comment even on'his own son's future. The Mother sees through the eye of faith. Anyone can see the useful Job when well finished. It requires a torchbearer to see it from the outset. The torchbearer of faith is probably the most potent fac- tor involved in the making of useful citizens. It isn't a blind faith which enabels the Mother to foresee the use- ful outcome of her son's career. She weds her faith with her own high re- solve to make the issue successful. The boy changes greatly from boy- hood to young manhood and at every step of the way he has many needs for his proper development. The most obvious ones. such as food. clothing. shelter. etc.. are cheerfully supplied by parents. but how com- monly we lose sight of many less con- splcuous but imperative needs such —-—— a OLD WELL CIGAR COMPANY CIGAR. NAM as Washington Itreet South liorwalk Raymond & Pollard Reallstatoandlnsuranoe LIST YOUR PROPERTY IN ANTICIPATION 0" SPRING TRADE 22 Wall Street list-wall: Telephone 772. R GIVE mm A CHANCE, BUCHANAN TELLS .KIWANIS A!" \ W. I ' DOINGSANDACTIVI'I‘IES OF. v as companionship. co-operation. in- terest in his plane. pleasure in his games. and encouragement in his projects. . Every boy has property rights that should be respected. The boy is fortu- nate if his home is in the country. Here he lives under less excitement and much closer to nature than in the city. Country life. with its sunshine. pure air. and greater‘physical exercise is the best place on earth for develop- ing good specimens‘of animal life— even including boys—. ’Here the ad- vantage for spiritual development are not less than for physical. There is room for wide agreement with our story writer. Terhune. who thinks that so far as poaslble every boy should be permitted to grow up on a farm and own and have the companionship of a dog. The faithfulness and constancy :of the dog to his master. his almost human interest in whatever his master is doing..his cheerful presence in hours of disappointment and sadness give him a value to the boy almost beyond description. At no stage of his development should too much be done for the boy. He doesn't want that and his highest development comes from carrying his own load. but. we all meet tasks better and get their helpful lessons more companionship. An old proverb says. “Each lad must climb his own moun- tain." Yes. but he climbs with a braver heart if some good soul stands by to shout "Atta Boy!" It is true that the average young. changing. wriggling chap is some- what trying to the patience of his grown-up neighbors. yea. and to their neighbors—his own parents—but he's worth while. Stand by him with sound advice, a_ cheerful countenance. and a . KIWANIS ‘ ' IV I hOPefui heart and he will not fail you in the end. ,The Biblical injunction rings true “Train up a child in the W8? he should go: and when he is old. he will not depart from it." How- ever. the little girl was not wholly wrong in her interpretation of it to "Chain up a child andraway he will go." The boy will not be lassoed. norl enslaved. neither will he be coddledi and yet grow to his full moral and ‘ civic stature. He must grow in an atmosphere of reasonable freedom but: ““1 “rewards of love and sympathyj and understanding: freedom which will permit the full exercise of his physical and mental faculties; that will give full play of his imagination; that will lead him to a habit of evolve in: ideas and schemes of his own for his work and play. We grow mentally and morally by the things we think and do. The late Col. Parker was right in his oft-repeated statement. "We learn to do by doing." By pre- cept and example children are led to acts of generosity. patriotism. hones- ty and the like. These things are ap- preciated by parents and soon become the habitual conduct of the children. Among the useful agencies in rear- ing a line of noble boys we must rec- ognise the Boy Scout movement. This. agency takes him at a most import- ant age and lives with him through experiences suited to. his cravings and adapted to the development of rugged qualities of character. The Audubon Society and kindred organizations have given to modern boy life a much higher and nobler view of the im- portance of animal life than we for- merly had. The unmolested presence of squirrels. birds. deer and other formerly wild animals in our parks and lawn- speak eloquently of the transformation of boyish - sentiment. In the development of a boy noth- ing else.‘perhaps. is of more conse- quence than his companionship; From companions he is unconsciously changed and modified in various ways. I: he has high regard for his com- panion‘s knowledge and truthfulness his sayings become almost sacred and the bdy remembers and ponders f I i l Saturday Only MAHOGANY SERVING TRAYS ' $1.00 o—at—o DONNELLY’S 18-18 mm m so»: them and his life. to some extent. be- comes fashioned accordingly. Among the most helpful compan- ions of a boy we all place his mother first. Many would place a teacher second. It would be fortunate it the father could always be in this posi- tion. The father who has thedesiro and the ability to be and 4min a close. sympathetic and helpful com- panion and chum of his developing boy is the rare exception. It the fath- er can hold the confidence and eo-op. eration of his son through his vari- ous metomorphoses. he. next to the mother. can be of lasting sem ,to the youth in properly shapingfiéf for strong. successful , . . Rugged good health. clean t .. and cham living are within the pose. sibilities for most American boys and are essential to good citisenehip. Fortunate is the boy whose father can remain his true. understanding. sympathtetic. inspiring companion through his changing years. The boy The Norwalk Agency, Inc. Samuel-J. Keelos Real Estate and Insur- once erwm It. Ila-walk Telephone Isa BUICK MOTOR .CARS Sixes aud’l’oure 14 Hodels F. H. WEHRLE Sales and Service Station, West and‘Oonneotiout Aves. SOUTH N ORWALK SAVINGS BANK , Savings Deposits Christmas Clubs Safe Deposit Boxes who has such a father to guide him' in things which should come up .to father and son. and'who also has the love of a devoted mother is indeed moot fortunate. Such a youth will be trained to work with diligence and with open mind. His vision will be of a better day. He will be courag- eous. hopeful and true. and the world will have great need of his ‘ssrvices. Such a man will never flinch from suffering. nor shun toil. He will read the philosophy of life from the drama of events about him. and will ploy his part in a masterly manner. To rear such a boy is a worthy ambition for any man." and to be the mother of such is Joy beyond description. Handicaps will be fixed shortly by the committee in charge of the Golf Tournament. Those who were to participate handed in an approxima~ tion of their score on their attendance slips yesterday noon. Kiwanis Club Notes " A: telegram from President Arthur 0. Wheeler. who is in Atlanta. was , rescind and road byvm-riouse‘nt- Fred Heron. who presided yesterday. it was as follows: “Results of election ”of prmident depends on our dele- gates. Quinlan and Hints doing no- " thing but work. Get ready for Den- ‘Vor next year. Groonstein already sent invitation for hls'wife to chap- orouo him. Doc. Scanlon captures Athnta's golf prises Wimpfheimer trying to and a better hat than he makes. Jones has tried every eating place in town. Very proud of our ladies. Everybody happy? Well. I should say. Wheeler." 0 O O Notto be outdone. Attorney tdward J. Quinlan. one of the delegates. burst forth in verse and his letter to the club follows: ”Virginia is very long in land. fields of Daisies on every hand. It's sun's as hot as over I know. And it's peopled with strangers of colored hue. ~ ear-Guanine seem ‘ mommh'mm. WI». . Iquietsrthanyoumfl . ‘onoro like a '1 .witiseflrah, r Fred rElls'furnished the text yester- day as follows: “0h. Klwaniain. who- ever you are: wherever you are; whatever you are. what is your limit!" 0 O O Congressman Schuyler Merritt is to be the speaker at next Thursday's luncheon. o e 'e ‘ The attendance yesterday was not as large as could be desired. but it is expected that'next week's attendance will be a record-break". when the At- lanta guests and delegates return. 0 0 0 Again the attendance prise was noticeable by the absence of the donor. However Herbert 0. Pollard was awarded the "lucky seventh" and he expressed the hope that he would b; in luck when the prise was award- o . ‘ o o e "ch Google" was tha specialty number sung-by Elmer P. Craig and Fred I. Lyon at yesterday's luncheon. The. song was well rendered save that the singers didn't know‘ the choruses Glee Club Hembers at times. , church: Judge" of the Common Pleas ' very well. They were aided by the ._, inpoet-waryeereavorage‘ timesasmuchinvaloe pro-waryoars. ole—— . war demand by the Trade Record of The N f. in the as years ‘ min-m “My " since the $53??? million oilere snarl; are running at about year. .. . 3:33... ~as a century of The a ualntance which the for— were made in the United States in sign word made with American canned foodstufia during the war has developed a permanent post- for this product of our industries. Figures compiled donal Cir. Bank of New York lion dollars value of the casein show that the exports, of canned lend preserving indus t tufis m the post-war years.miilion5 dollars in l . the first five times as much in value yeariu which the industry was in- the war eluded in ocean ‘ the United States interests of the country recognised of the war ii: . new ' ' “I “an“. is valuei ape value’ of this Sinduetry II a war a exports o td about; is now ey at 21 millions a Wesson of There is hardly a. neighborhood in the United States where women can- not be found who have derived benefit- from Lydia E. Pinkham'o Vegetable . Compound. For nearly fifty years'this . botanic medicine has been overcoming some of the worst forms of female ills. As one woman has been “benefited by its" use she has told others who have used it with the same good re- sults; so the use of this great medicine has spread from shore to than by the recommendation of those who have found it good. Therefore. ask your neighbor: let her tell you from ex. perience the benefit which ailing wo- men derive from its usa—Adv. Fig coffee has been used‘in central Europe for several centuries. ___._______. CLUB ; --A-AAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAA AAA-‘AMAAA " vvvv 'vvv'vvvvv—vvvvv— .u soosr AND suuu *FOR 1‘ eludes sun BETTER cm‘ mo no if ALL THE m: 1 FRIDAY, JUNE 1. v'vvvvvvv “ Flowers for perfumes are picked at THE LAWN 'A lawn mower [of super com: etrnetion that can. be adjusted" to out within a quarter-pt an inch of the ground. Step in and see its self-adjusting-feature. Also look over our complete? line at garden tools and implec meats. ~_ Lots of time’ and labor savers, here that you will appreciate. 'AlbertD. Morgan 34 Washington so.» South um 1“ ‘ the hour their scent is strongest. The Connecticut ._ and Power Co. «waist. N ‘ ll Just as the automobile has aup-. plied the transportation needs of every fenuly. the laundry of today supplies sv- eiy sanitary need from the re wash to the finest finished fabrics. Ourtelepboneis'mO—callus audarepresentativewilloall and explain our different services that we can offer" 7°“- ‘ Norwalk Steam Laundry 43 Day 8t. 80. Nor-walk Rogers 8; Stevens ‘ ms ma DRE The Home of Hart, schaffnor and "satisfies - Two Stores - south Norwalk lorwalk NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK 3 51 Km 3t. Nor-walk, . ‘ FFICERS J. P. Treadwell p , Goo. L. Woodward, Vice-P .. H. P. Price .6. W. ngor Assistant SEE MOORE SEE BE'I'I‘ER Eyes. Examined Prescriptions Filled SOUTH NORWALR TRUST COMPANY Plaisted Drug Store NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY “Wall Street NOEWALII, CONN. AMERICAN CANNED GOODS ABROAD Esperbofcarmedfoedetuffe This . permanent evidence of a big export trade In this line. says the Trade Record, is the result of experun' enta work by the food and agricultural ex- perts of the country. It was in 820 that the first serious attempts this line by the establishment in Boston of a facto for the “prea- ervation of perisbs le foods in her- metically sealed cans” and a cen~ tux-y later the census of the coun- a- tryehowedanoutturnofozamil- against That the financial and business parentfrom the fact that the capital invested lathe and preserving industry is 0M]. anda 1890' , ~. Shocensueoi‘lm for the materials used in the can- ning and preserving establishments advanced from 30 million dollars 31:8” to 4l2 million dollars in not 21:11?“ hthe meets and cann y t a great in t, cki establishments or ea pa n and evaporated mill: which have become such an important factor, in both the domestic and export “43mm. ed does ' cann export in- Vclude all canned meats, and con— densed and. evaporated milk. QUICK LUNCH 3:. WHY N01" TRY Tripp’s Lunch Cart 75 WW m r noon ereclALs . DAILY “ .I .- Bring Your Eye Troubles to One , _— who Is skilled in Iour Wants , ‘ - » .59 Washmgto" I: Street William J. Moore as wanna-roe eraser ~ g G _ Bo. Norwalk, Conn. ;’ 0mm . C. E. MOULTON, Prep. Koch! Bug. WW a.“ Security and Service . South lorwalk .r’l , FOR A CITY NATIONAL BANK 99 Washin' gton Street South Norwalk, Conn. OFFICERS Henry a. Lockwood Pm!“ Frederick H. Rowan, Vice-Pros!“ G. 0. Fitch Cali Even these enormous totals do '03!” the condense the value of the 'mfifielnyour» wash-boilervfill’doit all withoutuly'fuset Pixies cutout mama job! Nauru-c boil osmium: ‘ , tehl‘ethssmosoflwlth Andbesutifullydonetoo. becauseithasbeendonem hotweter,givhgmoreper- fectmixturesndmoreeven tint than a cold water dip could possibly do! The exquisite whiteness of the dotbeswashedinthisnew waywilldehght' you. And think ofaavhg the wholsfussandtroobleof theoldoeparstoblningjobl
Norwalk Chronicler