.‘CPAGE 81x *
" iii New income on. is int
‘=;r:~ar.:edunsooi.nss -
Entered all“: one class even met-
“tb‘i' at'tlis Post 0300 at M Nor-
ll. eons. ‘ '
lisbed daily esoept Iunilss b!
WI Publishing '
. 9" Washington Strut
Iholsli Daneuberg ...........
.
not...
«Conetitution Week" is a. fine
mink—provided it is the constitu-
tion that you celebrate.
. it may help revive loyalty to our
patitutions and a llia‘rity with the
:wuldfli Pa “Hill” obes‘eeee T"..-
~L Golden Kelley ............ loo»
sunscnimon time
stall. payable in advance- .-
B
Single Copy .........-....’8v
It '“k (b, “m.” .eee-egl
1
d
I
y.",.."'C.-.l."
”out“ .‘.’....I....
months deedeeoesgss'p'f
1 month eassssssose.‘
‘ Pres.
singiand Dali!
“a.-. mus—v- .4.._.....__ ..
Mambo The
I . w
3.13:3... p: on" Association.
. . Daily Newspaper
“1:532: -ciatlon of Conuw
ticut.
.. >..-—.ay-;vnvncmmi'
_._...._....___ _..- ._ ...
ed Press “exclusively
' . the use of republication
we dispatches credited to it
otherwise credited in this
. and also the loeel‘news pub-
- p‘-
e
entitle - "
of a!
or
D .
4 “ml--.-.,._.,_.-,_..._.
. rnnnrnom ‘
Wk ‘OeeleaessaoasoaOl .I-.
Uptown Branch
es ‘wul at. ‘ 1m
WW
iconsdenee in an‘unieitnrul man
" m at trouble is use abroken
f and a foot but of fistula—PM.
'31.. l e ‘e e '
. onddence cannot be won in a
Wweerman Proverb.
Atheism.
TitoPoet onioe Department now
it cover the country with
airmail routes.
hasmproved to be a sue-
.ut‘i it has had to fight to
yitd‘eflf a success. Only a few
a ago Congress denounced the
o plan of carrying the mail by
rplsne as ridiculous and cut. on
that of the appropriations for it.
fililit‘s‘development in the face of Con-
‘ essional opposition is a credit to
Post Office Department. ’
Col. Billy Mitchell can’t charge a
ureaucrat at Washington with sti-
‘hing this branch of governmental.
ation.
't
ESGUSH OYSTEBS »
. ‘l
T"? September with its "R" alse
loosens the beginning of the oyster
5 season for Englishmen. ~ ‘
3-5 ‘But the "R" also means rueful-
wine” for the consumer and robbery
it)! the dealers. For never in the
history of England have the copper-
‘iastlng alleged oysters been so dear
“a they are this year.
eWhile Americans are paying rea-
ysonabie prices for Connecticut
oysters and for bigger bivalves with
its salt taste of the sea on them.
.Britons are being gaily charged at
‘ the price or one dollar per dozen fOr
V natives." as they call the oysters
aught in British waters. And the
. 7 ollar is the price charged at the
gcheaper places.
At the swell places the hold-up is
ven worse. . ,
And if you want to know what
he ~Briton gets for his money take
ice clean brand-new copper Am-
an one-cent piece and suck it.
a one more proof of the French-
.snsn’s gibe that Britons have no
‘ lates.
e
.‘French Finance Minister Caillaux
.ieeklng over the French Gov-
rnent payroll some time ago. He
g. bud that 100 years ago a sentinel
' placed on duty at the Palais
on, where the Chamber of
:‘b‘bputiee met.
. at-sentinel got on the payroll
' on and has been on ever since al-
gh there hasn't been any real
for him there for the last 99
' it any wonder that govern-
expenditures all over the world
high?
“businesslike economy is the
.necessity in governments to-
gums.
end to the Angora Assembly of
ew ‘ Turkish Government that
" be. abolished and other
, " changes be made in present
JW on the Koran. "
ter‘ freedom is given to the
. Inheritance by will is provid-
‘d civil marriages are legalized.
world little realizes the great
that has been made by the
“Turkish republic. With re-
, is rapidity the old monarch!
heroine is being chanted into
III! HillIWB- / - I
auburn ways are replacing east.
Wise: dive ruled the land
loom day will record the rise
ting Turk ‘mmentias one
I YOII‘.
the beginning of nations. mhi
documents in will h they were ilrst
embodied. .
If it could also arouse, us‘ to face
our problems with the courage. fore-
sight and resourceful open-minded-
ness which the fathers of the con-
stitution showed. in meeting theirs,
it would be well worth a week's holi
day for the whole population. every
But cherish no illusions. . ,
‘ Thieanay be what "constitution
week" should be for. but it is by no
means what some of its most vocifer
ous agitators want to use it for;
They want to "re-establish the
constitution in thermlnds and hearts
of the people." not as a gregt mile-
stone of‘ human progress. but as a
hitching-post. to prevent further
progress.» . ‘ ‘
To this end. they ‘seek ilrst to
make an emotional cult of the text
of the constitution. and then to use
this emotion as atmosphere for their
propaganda against the direct pri-
lhlri'. direct legislation. public own-
ership and labor unions.
"they put out popular commen-
taries. in simplified iswyerese. on the
legalistic rather than the institu-
tional and historic aspects of the
constitution. .
They are interested, not so much
in What is in the constitution as in
the fact that certain thirigs are not
in it—not in the great steps of pop-
ular government and individual lib-
erty which it look forward. but in
the other steps which its framers
wisely refrained from including in
the first effort.
Not the constitution's trust in the
people, but the limits beyond which
it was not willing to risk the first
trial of that trust. must be our guide
Don’t Make Constitu
{boll}: i.‘
tion Halt Progress
nothing which the fathel‘s were not
yet ready to venture in“ 1139‘ shall
ever be ventured thereafter.
Eifhteonth-contury politics and
nineteenth-century economics shall
forever be the last word in human
progress. and the constitution shall
be their barricade. i
it shall be the Aristoocles and the
Talmud of scholastic test-fetichlsm;
nothing which it omits who]! be per-
missible even to think. By making
daubt of tho inerrancy ‘of the fath-
ers. especially in thciiL omissions.
wickedly unpairiotlc, wo‘ set our con-
sciences to guard the portals of the
intellect against the intrusion of
ideal. i
If this is to be the plrit of con-
stitution week-11nd there are very
busy agitators trying to‘makc it so--
then the sooner we mike it a real
constitution week. to'siudy the con-
stitution as a living institution rath-
er than as a Bysantln‘s parchment.
the better it will be. for the consti-
tution, for the country. and for us.
0 U
The appointment of.‘ the special
air service lnvestigatl g committee.
will serve. among oth r things, the
important purpose of separating the
investigation of Genbrui Mitchell
Front the military lsinndpoint. it
was necessary to demote him in the
first place. and it may be necessary
to accommodate him lnow with the
martyrdom which hells so ostenta.
tiously seeking. But..if so. the re-
sult must not be. or even seem to
be. the bushing up 0 what may be
serious questions in riigard to avia-
tion itself. , l
A separate board. lconsplcuousl‘y
competent. and at ihc‘ same time in-
dependent. will not only find out the
truth—an army or navy board might
do that—but will close "the mouths
of any who would impeach the good
faith of any less disiptcresicd body.
Now five shall have the truth—
The most sacred dogma is that
and know we have it.
By DR. HUGH
How To Keep Weill
Surgeon General. United States Public Health
5. CUMMING
Eel-via
Every parent should understand
that no child should be allowed to go
through an attack of whoomng
cough without intelligent care and
attention by a physician and this is
very important. the older the child
the better he will stand the disease
and the younger the child the more
apt the disease is to be fatal. Whoop
ing cough is a very serious disease.
indeed. and it is unfortunate that
. custom-has led many mothers who
do not realize the dangers in the
way of complications and the after
effects. to nurse the child through
the attack without skilled medical
advicevdnd assistance.
Under proper treatment the suffer
ing of a child can be very much re-
duced, the course of the disease may
be much shortened ant-lithe dangers
of the disease from complications
greatly les‘eened.
Not only is it important that the
child sufferer be under treatment
but also it is essential that parents
should be instructed as to methods
of preventing the spread of the dis-
ease. .
In the absence of 'Eomplications.
children having whooping cough
should be kept in the open air all
day.
If it is practicable. they should
sleep out of doors. If this cannot
be done. they should sleep in a room
with the windows open.
They should be well clad. The
clothing should be heavy enough to
prevent chilling yet light enough to
prevent the child becoming over-
heated or tired by the weight of the
clothing. '
As long as the child has fever or
is weak it should be kept in bed.
If possible the bed should be plac-
ed on a porch or in a tent. The bed
clothes should be so arranged that
0001, Fresh Air Needed.
It should be remembered that
pneumonia is a frequent, and serious
complication of. whooping cough and
that cases with a tendency to bron-
chitis should not‘ be unduly exposed.
Cool .not cold. fresh air is what is
needed and in bad weather if therp
is any suspicion of bronchitis or
pneumonia the patient should be
kept in a well ventilated room heat-
ed to a temperature. of about 60 to
68 degrees Fahrenheit.
The diet should be such as c
easily and quickly digested.
be
oups.
]Tllc Last Frontier
The world is changing so fast
that many scientists lock for the
disappearance of the last traces of
many wild animals from the face of
the earth in less than three gener-
ations. , ' ' .
A stuffed specimen in the museu
or a caged One in a zoo will be your
grandchildren‘s only chance to see
some of the animals which once
roamed the earth by the millions.
That is why big museums of the
world. like the American Museum
of Natural History. are sending and
peditlons out to shoot big game and
bring back specimens that can be
stuffed and mounted for the public
to gaze at:
' Two of thgimportant expeditions
now out after big game are the Ver-
nay expedition of the American Mu-
seum of Natural History new in
Angola. Africa. and the Janice
Simpson-Roosevelt expedition of
the Field Museum of Natural Hie-
tory now in Asia,
Herbert‘lang. famous explorer
and big-game hunts}. is general
manager of the first expedition.
O 0 U "
‘The Roosevelis 'and their party
recently left Leh. the. outpost of
western civilisation in Kashmir and
Wt W Wm”
continued through the great ,Hlina-
ism mountains by we of the Kar- nobody “it“. do airshow.
the comforters cannot be kicked off. .
How to,Prev,ent and Treat Whooping Cough
pasteurized milk. eggs. and the like
should be given frequently. The
matter of treatment of tho dlscaso
is ‘one to be left to the physician at-
tending the case. i
As we have said before. the Bdrm
of whooping coughfls Ibunil in the
sputum of personsmaving the dis-
case. During fits of coughing this
infected sputum is thrown a consid-
erohle distance. ‘
it is important i‘ the prevention
of the spread of it'hooplllg cough
illut stops be iakcl‘l to prevent we
sputum from the sick room from be-
ing taken into tho system of the
well. 1 ix,
The sufferer sllquld‘bc provided
with a quantity of. soft paper nap-
kins. As soon ns‘iherc are soiled
they should be burned.
Everything which has come in
contact witntlle patient should be
sterilized before it! is allowed to
come in contact with other people or
things which muyibe handled or
used by other people.
Keep Patients Aivlly From Olllors.
Children having. whooping cough
should not ride in street cars or
other public conve 'nnces. .
They should poi attend school.
Sunday school. or‘placcs of amuse-
ment. l
Well children should be taught
that they must not come in contact
with children who whoop. They
should be taught. also. not to ex-
change gum. pencils. and other ob-
Jects by means of which sputum
may be transferred from one person
to another. nor to play ball, for ex-‘
ample. with children who are ill.
It is important that when children
having whooping cough go upon the
street they should be accompanied
by some adult who will prevent
t em from playing with other chil-
en. l
Some health authorities have re-
quired that children sulfering from
whooping cough should weer a
broad band of green ribbon on the
arm that other children ‘moy he
warned. 1
Houses in which cases of whoop-
‘ing 'cough exist lsllouid be marked
with appropriate iplacards.
Keep your children away from
whooping cough especially while
they' are young.‘ Half the deaths
from whooping cough occur in chil-
dren under one year of age and 96
per cent of vvhonliping cough deaths
occur in childre under live.
i
akorum Pass. ‘ This pass goes
through the mokmiains a't an alti-
tude of 18.800 ect and is made
highly daugcrouh by avalanches.
0n the wind-ewept plains of the
world's highest. table-land. the
Roosevelts hopel to shoot specimens
of the rare mountain sheep. the
Ovis Poll. which is thought to be
the ancestor of. the modern sheep.
They will hit t also for the Thian
Shah ibex. wEdch has scimltar
horns a foot loll . and for the mark-
hor. the most lprised and finest
looking of all wild goats.
el e' s
The Vernay sxpcditldn is hunting
especially for the giant sable ante-
lope. l , '
Arthur Vermiy and Lt. Col. .1. C.
Faunthorpe spent last year hunting
big game for the American Museum
in India. ‘ '
Using elephants, they hunted for
the‘grest Indian one-horned rhino-
ceros. This is“ one of the animals
which is fast becoming extinct.
They brought back two line spec-
imens. one with a born 12 inches
long. the other with a 12 i-z-inch
. l
horn.
——--l---‘~——‘—
Who has mild to hear a lecture
and then gono away convinced we
should have free speech.
Aviation'
I
By CHARLES P. STEWART.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-——From
aviation's super-enthusiasts comes
the complaint that only one member
of President Coolidge's Board of Air
inquiry—~8cnator Blnghsrn of Con-
necticut—ls a man of actual World
.War flying experience. '
., Bingham had it. as commander of
America's biggest aviation field in
Europe during the world conflict.
This isn't supposed to be'a board
hand-picked to declare for all the
super.enihuelasis' contentions. im-
partial consideration is what's-dealt".
ed from it.
C O
The. further complaint is made
that Binghsm is on. record as con-
sidering Col. Mitchell's aviation
claims exaggerated. So be it. Aren't
the conservatives entitled to repre-
sentation on the board. as well as
the radicals?
The latter are represented, too.
Representative. Vinson of Georgia
fought hard at. the last session of
Congress for all they demanded.
O O 0
James G. Harbord and Rear Ad—
miral Fletcher. the Army and Navy
members of the board. are retired.
it's worth noting. Nobody will have
any strings on them. to influence
them in reaching their conclusions.
President W. F. Durand of the
institute of Mechanical Engineers is
the strictly scientific and President
H. 'E. Coffin of National Air Trans-
port. Inc.. is the/pre-eminontly prac-
tical member of the commission.
Dwight W. Morrow of .l. P. Mor-
gan' & Co.. is the business man.
Congressman Parker of New York
is the‘ civilian aviation specialist
and Federal Judge Denison of
Grand Rapids gives the calm.
judicial touch to the investigation.
' 0 O 0
On paper. at least. it looks like a
well-rounded body. competent and
fairly representative of all the differ-
ent interests. But it will have to
llhrry to finish its work. Just started.
before Congress meets.
O t d
It's safe to predict that the in-
New York
NEW YORK. Sept. 2:.——The pick
and shovel brigade and the wreck-
ing crew will soon make short
shrift of the old Academy of Music
in Irving Place. And thus will pass
one of the. most famous shrines to
music in America. . ~
if the gaunt walls of this tailleu
old structure could cvho again to
the voices that once rung through
'it there would pass in review the
shades of Jenny Lind, Patti. Lucca
and others great in the past. genera-
tion. There would be. too. the beat
and the flourish of the great Cam-
plnini. And the rustic of silken
skirts and the bowing and scraping
that marked the grand balls to
Grand Duke Alexis of Russia and
Edward VII of England.
The Academy opened
when Fourteenth street
northern fringe of the theatrical
district. It cost 8300.000 and was
the most elegant edifice of its kind
in that day. “
In 188'! it obecan'ie a stage ' for
drama and among the famous .ihes-
plans who trod its boards were Ed-
win Booth. E. A. Bother-n. Helen-
Modiesita. the elder Sslvlnl and
John Gilbert. Then. as the town
grewto the northward and its o...
airical center drifted along. came E.
H? anthem and Julia Marlowe.
Blanche Bates and Frank Morda’unt
whose triumphs arestlll fresh in
the'memorlea‘of the present gener-
ation.
in 1854
was the
The averag man's idea of pros-
perity is who everybody is so rich
s ‘ ‘
Some of the fluid“! plays 'that
.w! W?! 19.“?! all sloth!!!
‘ \f" ‘l' .
lot/art?
Comimssmn
%
21:4?” 1 ‘75
52‘». .\.\_. '
.\.
Q
\-
Wfiasfiin [on
art?“
Isl Representative
qulry will reveal many deficiencies in
American aviation. Due to what the
investigators may be expected to ask.
To the lack of a separate Govern-
ment department to develop the
service. such authorities as Col.
Mitchell will be sure to answer.
Is that the way. France, the
world‘s foremost air power. ‘ has
built up her great superiority?
Why. no. 0n the contrary. air
control is loss centralized in
France than here. '
The. Army. the Navy, even the
colonial administration and various
other bureaus and divlsi ns has
each its own distinct flying service.
England, the second aviation power,
has a separate air ministry. which.
however. doesn't work very satisfac-
torlly.
ll appcprs that something besides
centralization is needed to promote
‘ D l e
American aviation. What is it?
The Mitchellltes want vast num-
bers of planes.
Yet. by their own showing. a plane
is up-to-datc only two or three years.
Their more effective designs are
evolved. ~
Why overload with anything so
ephemeral?
Why not do with comparatively
few machines of the latest type
and strive always for improve-
men?
As to personnel?
increased - and it generally is
agreed we need more. aviators——
with it limited number of planes!
By letting several crews ily each
plane in relays. some suggest. "
Then there‘s the mail service.
That trains men. Strong pleas
will be made for its extension.
And commercial aviation? That
trains flyers. too. '
is it worth a. subsid‘y?—-—lhe only
means by which it has been de.
veloped anywhere.
O t
How can it be
These are some .of the questions
the aviation investigation board must
find answers to. It will keep the
members busy to do it between now
and next December.
were “Old Kciitucky."i‘"rhe Fatal
Card." “The Music Master." "Under
Two Flags." “The Black Crook" and
“The Girl I Left Behind Me."
What a. tradition for a place that
in its declining and feeble years be-
came a cheap movie hall with flam-
boyant posters and giddy lights!
I O 0
Certainly the strangest group or
men in all New York are the
chorus men. Nobody seems to know
whence they come or whence they
go. They are booked at the agencies
just as olbrue girls are. for their
good looks and their ability to
dance. But unlike the chorus girls,
they lack ambition and seldom ad-
vance to principal roles. Most of
them rent apartments and set up
housekeeping, seven or eight of
them sharing in the rent and other
domestic expenses.
The one thing that inierosis‘ihe
chorus boy mdre than all else is his
‘ollles. Frequently you see them
I the street in suits that are ex-
il... replicas of the cxtleme and
flashy styles they have worn on the
stage. Gentlemen of the chorus. us
they are ironically billed. receive
about 350 a week and most of that
is spent in tailor shops and liaberd-
, asheries.
Much fun and sarcasm is poked
at these follows. I have witnessed
many incidents backstage and on
the street which would make the
ordinary man double .up his fists
and seek redress. but which pass
eppiirently'unnollced by the chorus
boys. , ‘
---JAMES W.' DEAN.
Another movie actress 'wants di-
‘voroe and custody of the reputation.
.aaaa...
Many fish would stat-vb, if it wasn't.
Norwclk
20 Years Ago
From in Files of The Em
Statute]. '
The following items appeared in
the Evening Sentinel Sept. 22. 1905:
“On Sept. 1. the first day of the
new fiscal year. the indebtedness of
the Town of Norwalk was 3379.-
647.76. an increase over a year ago
,of.jusi $19,993.02. The town debt
has been growing steadily for
years. Tile increase last year over
the year previous was ”1,926.22."
"The returns from the business
men's baseball game for the benefit
of the Norwalk hospital. are all in
and the sum of $100 was turned
over to 'l‘. 1. Raymond today. There
were 889 tickets - sold. netting
$97.25. Mayor Dow stated that he
would make up the difference and
he has donated $2.15." ‘
"William McMahon who landed at
Castle Garden three weeks ago and
obtained work in Darien, came to
booth Nero-elk yesterday and pro-
ceeded to tank up. ’He was not is-
miliar with American liquor and it
went to his head. He was carried
to police headquarters in a wagon
from Woodward avenue. He WM:
line $3 in court this morning but
execution of sentence was suspend~
ed. He started out for Darlen. hit-
ting only the high spots on the
road. being thoroughly scared."
"Mr. and Mrs. William H. Earle
and daughter. Alice. started , this
afternoon on an automobile tour to
Boston." ‘
"Both Republicans and Democrats
in the city of Norwelk will be sur-
prised to learn that Mayor George
B. i-luxlon will. under no circum-
stalltcs. be a candidate for re-elec-
tion.”
"The flrst annual meeting of the
Notwaik Chapter. D. A. R.. was
largely attended yesterday afternoon
at the Historical House. in the ab-
sence of the regent. Mrs. C. Swsrts.
Mrs. A. )3. Hill. vice-regent. presid-
”ed. After the business meeting.
l Mrs. A. Blanchard read a delightful
lpaper on The Country 'School and
Mrs. W. B. Dean gave a reminiscent
poem on Old New England Days."
I "An evidently imaginary burglar
scare was reported to the Norwalk
men notified Officers Silk and Les.-
therland that they had heard a door
slam in the rear of the Union Gro-
cery store in Main street. The offi-
cers. to forestall criticism that
would have been aroused had they
not investigated. took a trip to the
back of the store. and found every-
thing intact."
"Mrs. Moeler of Belden avenue is
visiting in Watertown. Conn."
“Miss May Iugnam. of South
Norwaik has been a recent visitor
in Southport."
“Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joselovsky
‘of First street. entertained a large
company of friends last night. Var.
ious games. music and refreshments
were enjoyed. Miss Carrie Carpen-
ter favored with vocal selections.
Prizes in thc'gamss were awarded
as follows, first, Miss Blossom Bur-
ton: second. Miss Lillian Ferguson.
Those present were. Jennie Joselov-
sky. Minnie Joseiovsky. Hughle
Joseloff. viola Egglnson. Jennie Lee,
Nellie Lee. Mildred Lee. Bl'ossom
Burton. Rowland Burton. Fern Bur-
ton. May Egginson. Laura Keeler.
Amelia Hedman. Lillian Anderson,
Harry Anderson, Mabel German.
Marguerite O’Suliivan. Gussie Bil-
ienstcin."
] Fashion note: Can you think of a
handsomcr combination of materials
for a calling gown. than a. soft gray
velvet. chinchilla fur and lace for
deep cuffs and collar?
Everybody on a political machine
wants to blow the horn. And no-
body wants to buy the gas.
Being in love can take up almost
as much time as regular loafing.
tr ble with the harvest
Only
moon is y see so many autos
sparked by the road fixing punctures.
. f1
police Wednesday night. Two young.
yourself.
<Wali Street .
ans-—
and
E ‘PRUDENT
The world will help you only as you help
A steady accumulation of money
assurance of your own success.
Be prudent, start a savings account today
{ CENTRALHE‘AIRFIELD
. TRUST co.
racinirms ros
worms nnroslroas
is the best
N orwalk.
-—-—-n
will be found at this bank. When
you are in the neighborhood you
will findlt a. real convenience to
atop in here and cash your checks
A checking
tccount here is your letter of credit. ‘
THE CITY NATIONAL"
make. deposits.
BANK
South Norwalk, Oonn.
w
. w
.l
Every home luvcr if possible
has installed modern electri-
cal devices. They are both
time and money savers.
installing complete electric equip-
ment is an expensive outlay],
Suppose it should burn tonight?
This agency will insure your
household goods and personal
belongings.
Walter R. Ceilings
acid. esters BROKER
GENERAL msunmcn
Office Phone—3915
‘ Residence—3699
28 North Main Street, South
Norwaik. Conn.
Tonight
Regent—“in the Name of Love."
Palace—"Lorraine of the Lions."
Rialto—“Never.'tlle Twain Shall.
Meet." }
ass i
snnvmn
Judgment.
Successful men “ do
not. distribute favors
on their children by;
leaving wills with -
protective trust cont-
pany management.
so much as they con-
firmthebusinesjudg- :.
merit thatguidedthein , '
to scones. We invite
conferences on. ad-
ministrative matters.
South Norwaik Trust
” Company "
SECURITY
COMING EVI'ZSTS
Sept. 24.-——i\iother and Son Night
——DeMolay.
Sept. 24.-initiatlon of Candi-
dates. Lady Washington Lodge.
Sept. tit—Entertainment commit- .
tee Pride of Uncns Council at Red2
Men's Hall. Washington street. 1
Sept. 2i.-llionthly meeting of
Falrfield County League of Women
Voters at Holmes Place in Stratford.
Club Meet. . 3
Oct. 12.-—-Election Women's For-Z
cign Missionary Society—Norwalké
M. E. Church.
fig 01'
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22.
If so. you have a kindly nature.
And a fertile imagination.
Which often leads you astray.
You are not practical.
Fou are constantly thinking of the
future.
But you should also think of the
present. ,
You are very creative.
But never carry out your plans.
You are impulsive and quick-tem-
pered to strangers.
But to your friends you are sweet-
tempered.
Try to be that way always.
Here—In The
People’s Trust
Sept. 28.——0pcning of American- ‘
izatlon Classes. 5 company
Sept. 29.-——Mectlng of Whatsocvcri h _ '
Circle. Klngs' Daughters at home of: '
Mrs. Comstock. 4:! West avenue. Your money WI“ earn
Oct. 6.--Brcad River Community:E GOOD INTEREST ..
and will bekept per-‘2
fectly safe for your
Cogggmggu- 1...... ”“8“”? permanent invest-
Oct. 21.—Danbury Minstrel showg ment or other use
under auspices of Lady Jennings. ,
Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem. later 011.
I
l
l Open an Account——
| checking or savmg—
I
both.
T he PeOples
Trust C0. ‘
First bank Under
the Bridge
On Washmgt' on Street
South Net-walk
Daily Almanac
The Catholic church today hon-
ors the Theban Legion, an army of
0000 men which refused to carry
out the orders of Emperor Maxi-
milian to attack the Christian pop.
ulation. The entire legion was dc-
capit‘ated for its action.
It is the anniversary of the birth
of Michael Faraday. noted British
chemist and physicist.
“i
Bad news from Florida. Mnn had
a mania for shooting mules. Maybe
he thought they were Jazz bands.
French scientist claims he has a
medicine to cure drinking. If boot.
leg doesn't stop it nothing will.
Hardest thing in the, world is
working in a bank and counting so
iranch money and getting so little of
Little Joe .
Gil 'c' is THE ng 1-5 '~‘
A LOT or Nzicueokliocp
\5
Di STU RENEE/K.
wow»; ..
Norwalk Chronicler