' it Norvaik. cone. list. in mo
71 ,: . By JAHEB GOLDEN
Island as erzond class mail mat-
”0?: Post Odlce at so. Nor-
a.
liliebod daily except Sunday by
. lenflaell’o Company.
can Kelley ............ Sec.
' SUBSCRIPTION RATES
flail. Weble in advance.
ecopy ...............l cents
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lmon‘h O'IIIOIOOOOCCOIIODQ '7‘
n=====
Member The Associated Prose.
Member New, England Daily
Newspaper Publishere' Association.
Member The Daily Newspaper
gublishere' Association of Connec-
out.
‘ The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use of republication
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or not otherwise credited in this
paper. and also the local news pub-
lished herein.
TELEPHONES
Nmuk aseeeseeseees-use '2'."
Uptown Branch
48 Wall St.
1|"
A Thought
Poverty and shame shall be to him
‘ 'thIt refuseth Instruction: but he
that regardoth reproof shall be hon-
cred—Prov. 13:18.
All is lost when the people fear
death less than poverty.-—Chlncse
J proverb.
CONSOLIDATION.
In a letter on the “Boosters’ Page"
. today a note is sounded which should
' provoke thought in those whose
thief concern is the progress of this
growing city.
L Alphonse Canevari writes:
“I firmly believe that our fair
city will not achieve its real
prosperity until it achieves com-
plete consolidation. Consolida-
tion in fact. as well as in name.
“Consolidate our courts and
post offices. our water systems
and our fire alarms, and so on.
Relieve our taxpayrpf of the
burdens of gap! to expense
and they will be boosters.
My! achieve as won as boost!"
“(it house or a country or a. nation
divided within itself is less than fifty
per cent. efficient in the conduct of
its affairs.
That has been proven times with-
out number. '
Norwalk can not hope to accom-
plish what hundreds of others have
failed to do.
When duplication of expense and
lovernmental routine ends, and a
truly united and consolidated city
arises. then there will result here a
rate of progress which will make -us
all open our eyes in amazement.
' We are neither South Norwaikcrs.
nor East Norwalkers. nor Norwalk-
ers—we are all citizens of Norwalk.
Let's remember that and then watch
the difference.
WILLIAM H. DIERINGER.
\
_ William H. Dieringer was named
‘. General Superintendent of the South
. Norwalk Electric Works by the Sec-
‘ and District Commissioners at their
: meeting this weelél
' ,_ This was a well considered promo-
tion and we wish to congratulate
both Mr. Dleringer and the Commie.
slcners.
' He succeeds the late Albert E.
Winchester. who died on June 29
nd who was in charge of the muni.
cipai plant since it was established
in 1892
'1 Mr. Winchester was a man of rare
technical achievements and, under
his direction. the local light and
power plant was deyeloped to a high
point of efficiency
.? ."As was pointed out in this paper
some time ago. the works halve
ed the stage where they needed
the guidance of an electrical expert.
What was needed was a. man fully
Miller with the details of the con-
. ct of the local plant. . In Mr. Disr-
: tiger such a man was found. as he
has served as cashier there for near-
ly 17 years.
‘80 changes or departures are ex-
.‘pocted under Mr. Dierlnger'e man-
ment. He will continue the pol-
cies successfully inaugurated by the
to Albert E. Winchester.
f so. you are aggressive.
Ions "will is your own.
‘1! you will be driven to do things.
it will complete your tasks:
matter how great the obstacles
"oath speepietbetlotomahepp
1fraction of her gum stock already
It '3 ll" ' ; '1 "
. ii W
iillitliiiiLi mi.’ il ;. filihoufl iiu' ii
By CHESTER. II. nowm
You don't need a "gun." even
when the burglar has one.
A thief broke into the dressing
room of a dancing school in Oakland
and stole a purse.
One of the girls saw him. and at
sight of the "gun," was too scared
to keep still. So she set up a yell
and the burglar Jumped through a
window. dropping. both purse and
revolver.
If that girl had had a weapon and
the courage and presence of mind
to try to use it, she would probably
have been dead and the burglar on
trial for murder.
As it is. with no putter protection
than a shrill voice and hysterical
nerves. the burglar was routed and
the girl has still her purse, and the
invader's abandoned pistol to boot.
The criminal himself may or may
not be caught by the police for this
particular crime; but, unless he
breaks the rule of his kind by re-
forming. he will in due time catch
himself and break into jail.
Let the police catch the criminals.
Your job is to protect yourself. And
the best way to do that is not to
have a “gun" around.
American hutomobile tires and
Filipino politics are closely related.
Most of the rubber in the world is
produced on British and Dutch ter-
ritory. but consumed in America.
If the Malay Peninsula, Java and
Ceylon do not supply enough rub-
ber. or. charge too much for it,
America pays the bills .or goes with-
out_the rubber.
So the scheme is to raise it in the
Philippines.
But rubber. like sugar. is a large-
scale. capitalized business.
Guns Provide Little ReallProtection for You
And the Philippine Government
has passed laws limiting lend hold-
logs in the islands capable of pro-
ducing rubber. for the purpose of
keeping out large-scale American
capitalism.
Now the Filipinos have to choose
between sacrificing an opportunity
for an enormously profitable indus-
try or ghlng up this cherished plan
of keeping land holdings smell and
native.
They say—or their political lead-
ers say for them—that they prefer
poverty with independence. So'rub~
her. nationalism and politics are all
in the jumble.
The moving pictures, says a. pro-
ducer, are now lathe control of
substantial business men "who con-
duct their affairs with the same in-
tegrity and close attention given to
any other large production of mer-
chandise." And he didn't even know
it was funny!
Perhaps it wasn’t.
We are in such a business ago
that to speak of an art. an amuse-
ment, a public education, as “mer-
chandise" is rather a. compliment.
And certainly a lot .of that which
deserves the name. It is merchan-
disc. and we are proud of it.
The trouble is that we also send
it all over the world. as the mirror
of America.
And there are countries whose
good opinion would be a business
asset who think that factory-manu-
factured art and merchandised en-
lightenment are incongrulties be
longing to an underdeveloped civil-
izatlon.
There are times when it is good
business not to be too businesslike.
How To Keep Well
a, on. noon 3. ‘OUIDIING
Surgeon General. United sum rubuo Health Service
Malnutrition is an important con-
dition very often neglected, and when
neglected may lead to serious conse-
quences.
Malnutrition may lay the founda-
tion for poor physical development
or poor health in later life or may
lead to some serious disease like tu-
berculosis.
You should know boy to recognize
malnutrition in children. If you find
that a child is not only much below
normal weight or height but that he
gains much more slowly than he
should you should at once suspect
malnutrition.
At the ages from 6 to 10. when a
healthy child gains four or five
pounds a year. children suffering
from malnutrition may gain only one
or two pounds. Some do not gain
at all. From 12 to 16 years. when
healthy children should gain from
six to ten pounds per year. children
suffering from malnutrition may gain
only two or three pounds.
Children suffering from malnutri-
tion. however. do not all behave in
the same way.
Some are pale. dull and restless.
with dark rings under their eyes.
They tire easily and have no ambl-
tion for work or play.
Their work in school is often so
poor that they must frequently re-
peat their classes.
Other children suffering from mal~
nutrition are nervous. fretful. hard
to please, to hard to manage. They
eat and sleep badly. Still others are
over-ambitious, constanl1y active and
restless. They find conversation dif-
ficult. To grow in height and gain
regularly in weight is just as much
a. sign of health in a boy or girl of
nine or 10 as it is in a baby.
Mothers have learned to weigh
their babies. ‘
If your boys and girls were weigh~
ed regularly every month this condi-
tion of malnutrition would be dis-
covered cariy and would not heal-
lowed to go on to serious conse-
quences.
Causes of
Malnutrition
Causes of malnutrition are not
difficult to find. Most important
causes are: ‘
The child does not get sufficient
food.
The child does not get the right
kind of food. He spoils his appetite
for simple foods needed for growth
by excessive indulgence in candy,
sweets, pastries. and indigestible
foods.
He eats irregularly.
He never takes time enough at
meals to chew his food properly.
He suffers from habitual con-
stipation.
He gets too many motion pictures
and other evening entertainments.
He plays too hard for too many
hours.
He is overworked in school or out.
Malnutrition may also be caused
and aggravated by decayed teeth.
enlarged or diseased tonsils and
adenoids.
In places where malaria or hook-
worm are present malnutrition is
often the result of these infections.
Unless malnutrition is recognized
early and measures are taken to cor-
rect it the effects of this condition
in childhood may last to adult life.
Investigations show that 20 per cent.
of the children in many of our
schools are at present suffering. from
malnutrition.
In order to prevent malnutrition
or at least to recognize it before
serious consequences have followed.
it is most important that you watch
the child’s weight. A child much
below normal-weight or one who is
steadily losing weight or one who is
not making a normal gain should
at once be taken to a physician.
The whole daily life ,of the child
should be carefully investigated to
determine which of the rules of
health he is violating and whether
this pertains to his food. his habits
of eating. his hours of play. of
school work or of sleep.
Suggestions for ‘
Diet of Children
During infancy mothers should
nurse their babies until advised
otherwise by a competent physician.
At six months the baby is able to
digest starchy foods. therefore at
this time small amounts of barley
or oatmeal water may be given with
the milk. A teaspoonful of orange
juice twice a. day is also beneficial.
When the teeth begin to appear a
piece of cracker of zwleback may be
allowed. In addition a. little cereal
jelly without sugar may be given
:mce a day. preferably in the morn~
ng.
At about the fifteenth or sixteenth
month small amounts of baked po-
tato. apple sauce. and the pulp of
thoroughly cooked prunes may be
added to the baby's diet.
\ When the child is two and a half
or three years of age you may begin
to give him one or two teaspoonfuis
of scraped meat or an egg.
As the child grows older you
should take care to see that the diet
is mixed and varied .that it supplies
all the elements necessary to insure
growth. Milk should be given at
each meal. _
Children should not be allowed to
He does not get enough sleep.
.m. In L?”
NEW YORK. Sept. 18.——I saw
them sitting on the stone steps of
Temple Emanu-El. which reproduc-
es in the very heart of Fifth Avenue
the exotic architecture of the Orient
—---a mother and child.
They humpedmhabblly on the two
bottom steps against an incongru-
ous background of rich scro -wnrk
gates. The mother rattled d einter-
eetedly a box of chewing gum. The
child played with the box cover.
The mother were a. shabby sweat-
,er and a shabbler skirt. A good
was in her mouth. It had become s.
wad of uncomfortable size. like a
huge gum drop in the face of a child
It gave the effect of mild mumps as
she transferred it from check to
cheek. The child appeared well fed
that impenscnalliy to be found only
in young children.
Meanwhile smart Fifth Avenue
swept by. In and out of the entaTt
shops of that section the crowd
moved. Wise young maids with gen-
erous men: women in limousines or
taxis sensual window shoppers-all
and pawed at the box cover with ad
drink either tea or coffee.
Fifth Avenue in mid-afternoon pass-
ed .the mother and child as she
shook listlessly the little box of gum.
Fifth Avenue doesn't chew gum.
Or if it does it is not in public. And
so the endlessstresm of well dress-
ed women just gaped—even as .the
woman upon the temple stairs gaped
back. The gum seller, however.
gaped with a dumb tiredness. as
though the picture of splendor was
fenced off. The passer-s gaped with
a certain disturbed annoyance.
I could detect slight shudders here‘
and there as the great'egg of gum
mumped first one cheek and then
the other. For some time I watched
I saw no one so much as drop a
coin.
Had she taken her seat on almost
any' of the elevated stalrwaye she
would long since‘have taken pity
pennies from scores. \
Not that 'lfifth Avenue is hard
hearted. But even its chairiy must
conform with. certain set conventions
—and gum chewing charity is not to
be condoned. The beggar woman
was practicing bad beggar etiquette
—and.po her gum ‘box went unheed-
. 0
One of-the current musical shows
has an orchestra‘ leader who is a
great clown. During several of the
lass numbers.” has been cutting
high diddee and in that manner be-
comes the center. of attenti a. Now
the musicians' union has. notliied
him that‘lio will have to suit Gilli!!-
has been turned out by our factories '
THE ‘svnsnvc assurance-so. NORWAtR; court.
~ The Busy Man’s Newspaper
lillllllll‘
r
.- '—
WASIIINGTON, Sept. 18,—Wilh
President Coolidge hack in the White
House. politics in Washington has
popped up noticeably of late.
Senators and Representatives are
beginning to drift in. Plans for the
coming session of Congress are be-
bcing discussed.
The House Ways and Means
Committee is to meet Oct. 17 to
adopt a tax reduction program.
There'll be a $400,000,000 cut, ac-
cording io Speaker Longworth.
This is more than anybody has pre-‘
dieied yet.
Most of the. Cabinet members have
returned to their desks.
The capital looks more like itself
again. It's been a pretty dead place
all summer.
C O U
President Coolidge’s project for a
lot of now—41nd much needed—Gov-
ernment building in Washington is
in difficulties
start.
right II" from the
"We're willing to vote for your
bill." congressional arrivals in the
city are telling the President. "on
condition that you agree to a hun-
dred or two million dollars' worth
of new Federal buildings in our
various home towns. too."
Practically none of this kind of
"pork" has been dished out since
1914 and the :whole country is
fairly starving for some.
Paying for it. however. doesn't
fit in with the presidential econ-
omy policy.
0
"You increased your pay," the
National Federation of Federal Em-
ploycs will say to Congress next win-
fer.
Rolling of “Pork Barrel” Starts in Washington
"How about increasing ours,"
They want a minimum of 81.600
a year for grown up people in the
Civil Service, not counting the
Post Office.
Government workers never were
very well paid. but before the war
they could live decently at least,
with due economy. Now it's a
tough proposition. '
O O O
The Coast Artillery folk the mad-
der at Col. “Billy" Mitchell and his
disciples than even the Navy is.
True. the Colonel pronounced
them equally helpless against air
attacks. but whereas. Mitchell hasn't
been able to prove conclusively that
the Navy is obsolete. as he says it
is, the Coast Artillery hasn't been
able to prove conclusively that it
isn't.
Thus the Coast Artillery's position
is more humiliating than the Navy's,
and it's correspondingly sore about it.
0 O O
The fact remains that aviation's
superiority to surface fleets isn't de-
finitely established. which is some
consolation to the Navy.
The further fact remains that the
coast defense service-hasn't definite-
ly established its superiority to avia.
tion. which is no satisfaction at all
to the artillerists. Oh. how theyd
lme to shoot down an aviator!
U 0,.
“ ‘Painless dentistry.‘ is amislea‘d-
lug sign." ruled the District of Co-
lumbia Board of Dental Examiners.
in ordering all such removed from
the offices of Washington practition-
ers of the science of declaring teeth.
The Last Frontier
Fifty miles north of Jerusalem. in
a. malarial swamp where the River
Jalud makes its sluggish way to
ward the Jordan. stands a hill ov-
ergrown with a tangle of weeds and
bushes.
Tho hill is about 250 ,.fcet high
and a half mile in circumference.
From the interior of that hill.
the pioneers of science are bring-
‘ing forth the story of 32 centuries.
Before they finish, they expect to
solve many of the problems perplex~
ing the btudents of ancient history.
A party of scientists, headed by
Dr. Clarence S. Fisher of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, is carrying
on the work.
They have been at work since the
end of the World War. They have
gone down 20 feet and in that dis-
tance uncovered the records of eight
civilizations.
The hill is the Hill of Belsan.
Biblical students. have known f
a. long time that this was the s
of the Biblical city of Belhshean—
the city before which Saul died‘ in
battle and which David burned in
revenge. .
They have also knOWn that in la-
ter years this was the site of the
city of Scythopolis, 18 miles west of
.
ing or collect double salary because
his conduct makes him an actor.
0 O O
A vaudeville orchestra has been
all but disrupted by the pranks 9!
men in the upper right boxes. Not
long ago one of the neivspaper hu-
morists wrote concerning the fun to
be had by dropping pennies on the
kettle drums of the orchestra. re~
suiting in a flourish of concussion
not written in the score. In one
theatre pennies have been rattling
down on the drums. much to tho
consternation of the drummer and
the leader. One of the village cut.
ups threw a. half-dollar which cut
the drum head and out the drum
which was Nazareth. where Jesus
was born.
The hill is so important because of
the main road from Egypt to Syria
and Babylonia ran by it. Therefore
this hill was 8. Gibraltar of the an.
cient world.
Whoever held the hill command-
ed the commercial . and military
route from Egypt to Mesopotamia.
from Jerusalem to Damascus.
Dr. Fisher felt therefore that
here was the place to hunt for it
continuous record of the activities
of man .The work so far has justl-
fied his belief.
What appeared to be native stone
cropping out of the top of the hill
turned out to be, a fortress built by
the Crusaders in the twelfth cen-
tury under Adam. Lord of Bethune.
an ancestor of King George V. or
England. \
When the heavy stones of the for-
tress had been removed. the remains
of an Arab village built five centur-
ies previously were disclosed. The
Saracens had held Besan in 632 A.
D.
Below this. Dr. Fisher found the
remains of Scythopolis. This city
had flourished from the. third cen-
tury B. C. until the seventh cen-
tury A. D.
In this strata? Dr. Fisher found
first the ruins of Christian churches
and digging underneath them. the
ruins of Greek temples which had
been built hundreds of years before
the churches.
0
But 'Dr. Fisher kept right on dig-
ging. Beneath Scythopolls. he found
the ruins of the village built by the
Scythians from whom the Greeks
had later wrested the hill.
Below this village was an Egy p-
ilan fort.
Dr. Fish expects to‘spenli the
next .10 years digging. He has 50
feet togo before he reaches bed
rock“ Beneath the Egyptian fort. he
expects to find first Hykeos. then
Hittite and then early. Babylonian
ruins, and .last ,of all remains of
Stone Age settlements.
out of commission until intermis-
lion.
auras w.‘ bass.
Norwalk
10 YearsAgo
From .the Files of The Evening
Sentinel.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
September 18, 1016. ,
The City purchased 10 new ballot
boxes for use at the coming else.
tions.
In as much as the Democratic
party. has nominated John Foun-
taine for Tree Warden. the Repub-
lican City Committee. last night.
named Joseph Cornell for this posi-
tion. The City Charter does not call
for such nominalcns.t and therefore
there lsvoniy honor attached to it.
Next week three two ion auto
cars. will replace the six horse
teams of the Adams Express com-
pany In this city.
Frederick N. Shove. the well
known railroad engineer. of 2,1Grove
street. was removed to the Norwalk
Hospital to un‘derago and operations
this morning.
Officer Frank Stratton of Havi-
land street. is enjoying a four days
vacation. from his duties with the
local police department. His beat is
being pairoled by Patrolman John
Toothili.
lard
Country Club. the event being the
walk.
Mrs.
Point colony. has returned to her
ter months.
the City election. which is only two
weeks off would be a very quite one.
The Empire Construction 'com~
pany of New York. has been awa
ed the contrace for paving t e
Washington street bridge.
was awarded at a meeting of the
The first rally of the political
campaign will be held by the Re-
wayton Republicans on next Tues-
day evcnlng. in the Rowayton hose
house.
LIVING GOSPELS.
There isnt a word that a preacher
can say,
No matter how lovely or true.
Nor is there a prayer that his eager
lips pray
That can preach such a sermon
as YOU.
You vowed to loge Christ—and men
know that you did.
They're watching the things that
you do.
And there isn't an action of yours
that is hid.
YOU.
You say you're no preacher. Oh.
yes. but you preach
A wonderful sermon each day.
The acts of your life are the things
that you teach:
It isn't the things that YOU say.
If Christians were Christians. as they
dare to profess. .
Men would notice their glorified
mien—-
And say. "What is this wondrous
thing they pauses?"
Who follow the sweet Nazarene.
0h. Christiana! Remember. you bear
' His dear name. ‘
Your lives are for others to view.
You are LIVING EXAMPLRlfi—vmen
praise you or blame. . . .
And measure all Christians by
YOU.
A FRIEND.
.._____._____._.,_
THE WORK TURNS.
When a man marries his stenog-
rapher she usually stops taking dic-
tation.—Meridian Star.
DEAD TOWN.
If Chicago keeps up its murder
record it will soon be a dead town-—
Lebanon Pioneer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Quin- .
were the hosts eta dance ‘
given last night a tthe Norwalk ~
largest of its kind ever held in Nor- J
A. L. Wood of the Dorlon I
home in New York City for‘the win- *
At the present time it looks as‘lf ,
The bid .
Bridge Construction committee. It .
. will be paved with wood block. ‘
Men are watching how it affects .
Convention.
under auspices of my
y ourself.
Wall Street
BE PRUDEN T
The world will help you only as you help
A steady accumulation of money is the best
assurance of your own success.
Be prudeht. startle savings account toda..
CENTRAL F AIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
N orwaik
ALL A BANK CAN BE!
.. banking connection here carries .‘
with it all the advantage to busl- ‘
ness which modern banking ex-
tends to its patrons. Here. it's ~.
not merely. “What can we do." ..
but “how much better can we do
it so as to serve you better." We
can be more specific in what we ‘.
can do. if you will confide your
banking needs to us! '
. The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Oona.
KIT 0 H E N equipment and
utensils .. are expensive house: ,
hold necessities ' to buy.
You usually ‘only want ’to buy
these things once in a lifetime.
Suppose they should burn to-
night?
This agency will insure your
household goods and personal
belongings.
Walter R Ceilings
am. sent-a saoxaa
cannon. msuamcs
on... Phone-sets
Residence—3899 v
as North Main street 7 south
‘ toovwcomeobstoclee.
'l'iorwalk. Conn.
Founded 1869
PEARL 8: CO.
Members ‘ , ,
New York Stock Exchange
Branch Office -
Hotel Davenport
Stamford. Conn.
Phone1740: Stamford.
Tonight
Regent—"The Coast of Folly."
Palace—“The Teaser."
make—"Tracked In The Snow
Country."
Benefit Concert at Regent Theatre.
Woman's Guild Christ church
Cake sale.
O O t
v COMING EVENTS
Sept. it—Kish-Benjamln wedding
at Trinity church. ~
Sept. 20.—-McKinley Auxiliary visit
to Noroton soldiers' Home. 1
_ Sept. tow-Annual Mission Festi-
'val St. Peter's church.
Sept. 21PM -Pocahontases to
meet at homtof me.- Bailwits.
sent. 24 .--Mothcr and Son Night
wobbly. . ' ‘-
Seipt. zen—Initiation of Candl-
dates; Lady Wishlagtoa lodge.
Sept. at.—Entertainmeat. commit,
tee Pride" of chs's council at! Red
Men's Hell. Washingténstreef.
Sept. fin-Monthly meeting of
Falrfield County Linus of Women
Voters at Holmes Place in Stratford.
Sept. 2!. i-—_Ops‘ning‘ of American-
fiction Clasiés'.
Oct. e.‘—.-Broed River Community
Club Meet.
Oct. if. i'bElectioa Women's For-
[sign Missionary. Society-sNorwalk
'. hi. 1:. Church.
Oct. 1.8.14 - Kings Daughters
Oct. alanine... Minstrel show
haul
Shepherds of malignant. use
Daily Almanac
The Catholic Church today honors
it’s
The Finish
Swimming the un-
certain English Chan-
nel and climbing to
financial success are
much alike-both re-
quireoouroge,perser-
vet-enoeondendurancc
The start. is easy-it’s
the finish that’s hard.
Fortune follows
the man who won’t.
quit Wins-
Soutli Norwalk Trust
Company
SERVICE SECURITY
HABIT
Are you going to give
your children a start and
encourage t h e in along
this. line?
Start an account for one
dollar for your child then
get double interest -
your child’ s and this
The - Peeples
THE THRIFT
has been at the root of
most business successes.
Bank’s.
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
0n Weshm’ ' gton Street
South Norwalk
A.. TRY THIS ONE.
one foot?"
(Copyright. 1926 NBA Service. Inc.)
—Advertleeln the snow.
8.: “Well. why does he?"
“lf'heJifled the other {Got he'd
fall down."
Why does a stark stand on
‘haseena'vin
St. Thomas of Villanova archbishop
of Valencia. Spain. in the sixteenth
century.
”"43? forms of charity.
odey is celebrated as
alias.
‘ Indtfieud.
.r e».....~a
He wften fed 500 needy.
persons a day. and dispensed many .
Little Joe
Tile More camera You Have“
1n; mos: Your: NEIGHBORS 5)
ABOUT YOUN”///’ .
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--Advertlee in the Sentill "
summits.
Norwalk Chronicler