Tillie Evening Sentinel
M
loath Norwalk. Conn. an. In 191
By Janus canons ‘
filtered as at modelers malt mat.
,i.
o SENT
mouse. 90mm, CONN.
\ l
' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 19
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ittilitiustilllt tillitnwill:{stitillwtlmiut notiiuullli
tenet the Post Oiiice at 80. Nor-
elk. Conn.
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Published daily except Sunday by
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a
A Thought
Let us lovc one another; for love
is of God—First John 4:7.
Ill ! II
, Love is incompatible with fear.“
v Syrus.
RADIO
"I never thought I would live to
coax a grand organ recital out of
something about twice as large as a
' cigar box." says George Ado.
That sentence wcll cxprcsscs the
amazing development of radio in
this country during the last few
"N years. It is typical of the way Am-
. crlcan business. develops something
5' the public wants.
“" IAt first it was ncccsshry to string
.vvires on top of your house. fool
around with three or four dials and
have unsightly batteries, wires and
loud speakers in your home.
But the newest sets have no aerial,
" no batteries. visible or invisible. one
‘ dial control and everything contain-
...-4.x ed in one beautiful cabinet that
4” makes an attractive picco of furni-
"W" ture. .
But radio development is far trout
3;; pertection. It is almost certain that
still more suturing cltnugws Will be
~ ~ made.
It may be only a short time until
the music oi! the famous cathedrals
of Europe or the sing-song melodies
of the orient will be hoard by the
.. nu Kansas farmcr whencvcr ho wislics
to turn on the radio.
I’LUTUCRA’I‘
. “This is a billion dollar count ry,"a
‘ said Speaker “Tout" ltct-d. after [110i
first billion budget for the biennium. '
We have long passed the day of
such small things.
More billions no longer staggcr us.
But it is at lcttst intt‘rcsiing to learn
that there will be a billion dollar in-
. crease in building this ycar ovcr
even the five billion dollar budgt-t
ot last year.
This is a. six billion dollar country.
In its year's increase in housing and
busincSS siructurcs. That is all
.. money saved. and added to the per-
. “‘; mancnt. capital of the people.
When we add as much more spent
‘ on autoniobklcs. worn out. in carry-
ing us about. for business and pleas.
urc, we begin to realize that the
greatest plutocrnt the ,world ever
know is the Amcricnn d'cmocracy.
’f
K
y.
_ ROYALTY
Although the thrones of some of
j" ' the remaining monarchs in the
L world may be none to secure. thc
rOyafl princesses of today are more
fortunate than their mothers.
For the people ct lands ruled by
royalty seem to have forgotten com-
pletely the old theory that. a princess
should marry for diplomacy and not
[or love.
Possibly the war with its infusion
_ of democratic ideas into Europe is
to blame, but Italy. for instance,
’ seemsfar more pleased that Princese
Maxalda married a man she loved.
' instead of a future king of some
state that she didn't love.
Even almost insurmountable reli-
" I pious barriers were overcome. True
love seems to bc dcmocratizing roy-
. “w.
______.._..._.——-——————
\VEAK EYES ALARMING
LONDON.——Englisli opthallnists
are alarmed ovcr the failing cyc-
light of the Englishmen. According
.. ”to a published report one out of ev-
ldratrs or starches. falls and protrlus.
ltds scarcely conceivable that the
brewt-rs and the Anti-Saloon League
will be able to agree on any policy.
oven in consideration of. the brew.
cl‘s getting aggressively on the side
of law enforcement.
llut at least on one thing every-
body ought to agree. 'i‘hat is to cut
out the "and wine" trout all this
"bccr and winc" talk.
There is no "and wine" involved.
The brewers do not make wine.
There were. if memory serves,
tighty-four "beer and wine" bills Inu
troduccd in the lust Congress. And
there was not a word about wine in
any of them.
Good attorneys had doubtless ad-
vised thclr introducers that the in-
clusion or wine would make the bills
indisputably unconstitutional and
would lose whatever chance there
was of the Door bills surviving the
Supreme Court.
"Light wince" are twice. as strong
as rattler heavy beer, or live times
as strong as the heaviest beer that
could possibly puss tho b‘uprrmc
Court if It passed Congrcss.
Nobody is trying to pass on “and
wine" law. and it would be invalid
if it were passed. Why not. for
trutlt's sake. cut the “and wine?"
"Beer and wine" means "bccr."
It! U C
President Coolidge will soon “have
"Light Wines” Would Nullify A Beer Law
.—
Congress on his hands" again, So
will the rout of us. The welcome
surcoase or government will be over.
l’robltms' not of petty politics. of
“who gets the job." but of ‘ssucs
and laws. will fill the air and the
newspapers. We will regret the
long vacation front such things.
it is our habit. for the moment.
We think we have gone back to thc
.lcitcrsoniun principle that "that
government is host which governs
least." We think We are tired ot‘
politics and distrusttul or the ei'ti-
cncy of government. - '
We complain of "too many laws,"
and praise the legislature that does
not pass. or tlic governor who vctocs
them. The long strain on our
thought of the Roosevelt era. and its
uftormaths, and the emotional exal-
tattou of thc war tired us, and we
have grown mcntully lazy. apathetic
and couscrvutivc. '
We think we “want a. rest."
But we don’t. We want more
lztu‘soonly ouch of us wants his own
laws. and complains when the other
follow gets his.
“'1: want more govcrumcnt. We
want the things that only Congress
can do. '
It is a mood; not a thought or a
fact. '
We have merely the habit oi com-
plaining. it is grottch.
fly on. noon
How To Keep Well I' ‘ -
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service
S. CUMMING-
Food Vitamins Stil
liy DR: REG}! 8. Cl'MMISG.
The word "vitamin.” is now all
too commonly used and has rcuclied
the stage where it may be soon dis-
played in questionable advertise-
ments, which offer articles allcgcd
to contain this wonderful substance
(or substances) so necessary to our
ltcalthy and \igor.
What is :t "vitamin." and what
docs it do? This ”\vord is made up
of two words: "vita," moaning lire.
and “amine," which is a chemical
expression Hand to describe a par-
ticular class of substances which
are basic in action. and contain m-
tl‘ogcn. 'l‘lu- word is usually Npellt'd
“V—l-T-A-M-1—N-l€." Since. however
we do not know the chemical com-
position of tlicsc , substances and
cannot show that they urc Compos-
Hi in any way of “unlincs,” the
name is incorrcct.
\Ve lluvu lcztrtlctl that our food
<hould be cmnposcd oi carbo-lty-
colIt-ctlvcly l('l‘ll'li'fl "organic nutri-
tnts.” \\'c have also lcal‘ncd that
those \nriotls compont'nts ham“ to
in) supplimzl in pl'uput‘ quantities,
both relative and nbsoiutc.
We ll£L\"U lCill'lIC‘ll that. part of our
food supply was necessary for the
production of energy, which we
have Icarncd to measure in calories,
n word familiar to cvrrvbody:
We have alsotlcnrucd that some
of those componr‘nts “’ch necessary
to support growth and malntmn
body nutrition. Also. wc have learn-
rd the l‘lt‘Ct'S‘Slly for various mineral
salts and other loss important fac—
tors.
More recently. we have tltscovcrcd
.tllUll‘it‘I‘ important lcnrnrtd largely
through animal experimentation.
and it was found that protcius dif-
tor 'grcnlly in nutrient valuc. and
not only must. thn body have its
propcr quantity of proteins each
day, but, that it is quite fastidious
as to the kinds of protcins which
it. dcmantls. This is a fact of \‘cryl
great significance and pcrhaps not
greatly appreciated.
Polished Rico Cnuscd Illscasc. -
What led to the “vitamin" hypo-
thcsis? Our; first susmciou of the
cxistcnco of such substanccs was dc-
rivcd from the study of a disease
which is particularly prevalent, and
of great. importance in thit orient.
known as bcri—bcri.
It occurs among people who live
largcly on a rice dict and Its dietary
origin had been suspected for some
ycnrs. ‘
1 Puzzle Scientists
the name of l‘IiIkmnn, in Java, dre-
covorcd more or less accidentally.
that chicktns led on polished rice
developed a similar disease.
And later he concluded that this
dlscasc was probably due to the cat-
ing of thc rice, which had been
polished, with the removal of its
outer brown coat. . ~
in othcr words. it was the lack of
some substance in the rice polish-
ings which made the [owls ill or a
particular disease.
Along with a study of. bcri-berl,
and otlicr “deficiency disoascs" rin-
othcr scrtos of experiments by vari-
ous workers was carried on, espe-
cially in this country, which consisu
ml in the tceding ofnntmnls on
purified food stuffs. which theoreti-
cllily would meet all the. require-
ments to demonstrate this.
in other words, it was found that
tho fouling of animals on what was
regarded as a. well balanced ration.
did not always supply everything
now ssary for nutrition and growth.
Vitamins Hard to Isolate.
As a result of those lines of study.
it wigs finally found that tltcro did
cxist certain unidentified ucccssory
dietary factors, absolutely essential
for nutrition and growth. I
These gm. called “vitamins."
Those substauccs an absolutely cs‘
scutirtl to man‘s dict. They appear
all to be alikcIin bring vcry potent
in \‘Pl‘y small amounts.
So far. thcy havc dcflcd ('ltt-llticn‘.
scpurntlnn in pure form. and they
cannot be identified except by phy-
siological vffcctr.
'l‘hcy arc widespread in nature
rind occur In (t gl’t‘tlt llllllly ilrllclcs
of food.
l'p in tho prcscnt time llll‘l‘c are
known about six of these substances
uliich are. not named. but. are ch~
loved and cnllml ”vitmulus” A, ll. f‘,
1‘. and so on.
For cxumplc: Scurvy is holicvcd
to in" due to the luck of vitamin t“.
which is found abundantly in trust)-
fruit juices, and fresh \‘cgetublcs
of many kinds,
ltickcis is believed to bc duo to
the lack of \itulnin. .\. in which cod
liver oil is tspccially rich.
l'icri‘bcri is thought to ho due to
the luck of vitamin it. and so on
through the list.
Not cnoutzh is known of thcm to
make vcry dci‘initc stutcmcnts as to
Ihcir cxuc‘. action and character. but
the fact that such substances do ox-
ist and that they are absolutely
ucrc'ssury to man's well being. can
About 1896. a Dutch physician, by
no longer bc doubtcd.
f In :5 m
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.——Ncw York’s
most sophisticated people are its
most primitive, it scents to me. al-
though tliat statement may appear
as sorncihlng of a paradox. ,
What I mean is that there is more
snvag‘cry to . be found in the smart
night clubs than 'anywhere else in
town. Much of it is painted savage-
l'}'. the sort that runs to beads and
baubles and all the other childish
adornmcnts of barbaric tribes, except
the nose ring.
Thenktoo. the conduct of the night
clubbers is largely a matter of primi-
tive passions and very little or men-
tal processes, even though you see
among them leaders in the various
arts and professions.
. O
is
And then there is Greenwich Vil-
logc, by repute the rendezvous of the
country's sopltisticatcs. In reality it
is the forest primeval in which the
normal person bccomcs lost in a
maze of towering memorials to hu-
man decadence. Jr is there that so-
n-y four children born in England
goday need spectacles. If unothcr
17m should come in :0 years the 1c-
tort suntan quarter of thc lunch-fit
i ’ lime to go into batht-
H” .
KILL! BILLION FLIES. .
suicsgx. Japan-«’l‘ho ltmlscily
.lus nrouscd this section or
. m :1 result city-wide fly-
? re being launch-
' was held here
" 've billion
" I umbcr
cities
phisticatio‘n bccomcs sophistication
‘in its real scnse—adultoratcd pas-
}sions. watered emotions and erotic
1:lppvllt 05.
i What u disappointment for oné to
t m thorn seeking a glimpse of artists
‘:.ud musicians and the great of the
stage and to find a dimly lit dlvc
,tvith a negro at the piano and a
white girl singing ballads, while sov-
cral couples are trying to dance on a
sawdust-covered floor!
Or to cater a collar dive to soc
represents the back room of the
saloon or a generation ago. lt-rcpre-
sci-its drunkenness, liarlotry and all
forms or perniifous viIIco.
Please do not believe that. I have
turned reformer. I hate all reform-
ers and all busybodies. The thing
that stirs mcxto these more orvless
impassioned remarks about New
York's pleasures is the hypocrisy of:
those who take part in them. HY-
pocrisy among the worldly is just as
repulsive as among the Uriah ilcops
of the world.
* And I am stirred to thcsc rcmarks
by the thought that there is so much
of beauty to be enjoyed in New York.
so many worthwhile things to see
and hear and do. yet the conkers in
the social scheme of things here are
fed nad fostered by the out-of-town-
ers who come here.
. ——JAMES W. DEAN.
Little Joe
Twoutoszmet: or us
wow so APOONMVERY
1w: were or n
AGAINST IT M
?
7 . Converted
at Last I .
By CHARLES I’. Sl‘l'2\\'l\.lt'l‘.
WASHINGTON, Oct.
Curtis has succeeded finally in
throwing it rcnl scare into the
Washington bureaucracies. ,
Talk about abolishing some of:
them, consolidating others, cutting
down their pcrsonncis‘ to a business
basis and eliminating a. lot of the
waste that most of ”it‘ll! have born!
rcspomslblc for has llt't'll going
ever since the war: " i
It hasn't. worried thcm lunch. So.
long as congressional action was
necessary to li‘ll'l”. tilt-m in size and
reduce them in numbcr. it was pl't‘t-
ty clcur to the bureaucrats tin-m.
Sclvcs, as Well as to othcrs, that
l
l
l
t
l
l
they were in little danger. i
s e o I
Senators and congrcssmcu, hardly"
necessary to soy. uuvo found places
in tlicsI: burcaus vt-ry handy to
pass out to political lII‘llClllllt'll and
Itcnch women. Naturally they don't
like to set: an end put to this pa-
tronagc.
For one thing. losing it will cramp
them in fixture. For another thing,
cacti little bureaucrat whose job is
abolished will blame his particular
congrcssmuu for it, and so will his
friends. and it. may make a differ-
cncc to the congressman himsnli
when the next. t-lcctit-u day rolls
around.
It
i l'
of
tho
in u gtzttcrul way a. inutority
the lawmakers recognize that
govcrnmcnt is “ovcr-hurcunud."
But when it romcs to putting the
Indian Sign on some one particular
bureau. all those who have a prr—
sonal intorcst In it objcct strrnuous-
ly.
"We need consolidation
duction." they nizrcc. “but
this spot. This bureau‘s
Let‘s economize clscubnrc."
l-Jach lmvmakcr is also aware that
If he votes to abolish some otbcr
lawmakcr's pct bureau. the know
will voto to abolish his pct. That's
why the bureaucrats remain so
crtrc~free whilc nobody but Cong-rests
discuss retrenchment.
and rc-
not in
essential.
The Last Frontier
Two new methods of diagnosing
or dctcctlng internal cancer in its
early stages are rcportcd from
Europe. '
While biologists and bio-chemists
are working to discover the funda-
mental nature and cause of cancer,
surgeons and physicians arc of no-
ccssity concerned chiefly with trcnt-
lug cancer when it occurs.
An extcrnal cancer Is readily dis-
covered. lut on internal one is far
more difficult to detect.
Since at present'tho success with
which medical men-can combat a
cancer is in direct ratio to the car-
liness with which it is discovered. it
can be seen at once why the new
European advances are so import-
ant. .
The first. method of diagnosis is
the work of Dr. Kotzarcfi and chl
of Geneva, Switzerland.
They have discovered that it a
dilute solution of serum containing
radio-active substances in a. colloid-
al or pasty state is injected into a
patient suffering fom cancer. a pc~
culiar phenomenon takes place. For
somc unknown reason. all the radio-
active substance becomcs localized
in the cancer growth.
If a sensitive photographic .platc
is then exposed for some hours
over the suspectcd part of the bod)‘.
the outline of the cancer is found
upon the plate as a result of the
action of the radio-active substance.
0 O 0
The second method or diagnosis
~
young girls making themselves sick
with nicotine and lmotlcg!
The Village in its present state
has been worked out by Dr. Botciho
of the so-cnlled llotei Dicu. the Io.-
mous hospital ncar Notrc Dame in
. Paris.
I This method. it sor-ms. docs not
Curtis Gives Bureaucrats Real Scare
1.—-Scnutor 'tito illlllrtlltlt.'t.-.l'llcnt
a. plan :‘wy will find it very ditticult
This is wntiroly n tlifi'crcnt thing
Norwal
10 Years A
From the Files of The live
Sentinel.
“'3700515t‘h925n
Sm offer 0' .
~— NORWALK ’l‘E.’ YEARS AG
The. following llt'llls appcar
tho issue of ’l‘hn Evening Soul
Octobcr l. 1915:
Dr. Thomas i“. Clunc. Dom
candidate for Mayor. Is plI-ti
clcht-d Mayor. to cxcrt cvcry
within his lnnyornlty jurisdict
Now 'iowovrr. comcs Curtis with
that he intends
to Introinco a bill giving blnukct
authority. to the prcsidcnt to do all
the Oxt‘:l"l\ll reorganizing, consoli-
dating, :‘mnilustiug and reducing.
lit: ho ... as ill. ('oucrt-ss indorsing
\viuttcvt. ‘hu dots in udvancc, and bring about. thc. securing or If
lcllitli: t' go at illui. l'ursl')» ltcuch for the City 0 r-
The l» lk of ”w N'iilllyi's and rcp- walk. 'l‘hls promisc. one of th st
0” lrcsontutt cs won‘t like this. but it's l‘l‘llorilll” ”llll- has b0?“ mud in
this campaign. was made by
to ro-jm‘. inasmuch as they admit
.t, l‘vs‘nuf in of ill“ t'Xl‘r‘llll\l‘ sub-di-
tirlons in badly ucvdml. and every-
thc. cast approach of the new
ll‘IRiOll strcct draw bridge. last.
'l‘ho youngcr rcsidctits 0
body can aw that lllt')’ thcmsclvcs Qiriu wool . .,> 1
arc unaltlu in do :tmthink about it. 4 - I: . .‘ ML ”m ”‘0 form, «.1:
organization which they havci :—
. , e a e [cuddling Springwood club. '1‘ o-
Cicly will not be of a politic.
turc. it lining forincd for socta
post-s.
A downtown bunkcr lll 010st
with auto and country bi
conditiolm. said this morning i
a dircct, remit of the tax on do
Norwnlk banks have lost 5
, ’l‘hls amrunt has been drawn
. local buslncss nlcn. who liuvc
(sis l‘l how York city and its
dun I "I, lht‘l‘t‘.
I t‘ity t‘erk .loscph Liuchii
Iruivrd l't‘fllllll‘ and sample bull ‘
The Iqu .....ms Iikcly to pass. to. I thr- city election, this afternot
it will be an administration moth, Tho lllmocruts gathered in ‘
urc and Curtis is lit-publicau load: i' nficr th\ 13qu in East, Nor-w:
in tho l‘l'l'w house. 'l‘lic Republican ’Stili':’.‘s czar slorc. lust cvcnin
who bolts it. will bc placing himsel: frcslmru‘s \vcrc srrvcd.
in an :uvlnvurd burly position. . A llc'mcratic rally' will in
The lu-mocrats will have no i't‘n- ‘ h 1‘1”] vas hall. “"5“
sun for \‘ll‘ositlg it. ’I'ho‘y'rc not in 3'l“‘"- l7‘l‘i“""“i"‘~'- 1"" Thor
on the liilll‘ullllllf‘. ’l‘hr- economy will It‘.qu~ mi N 1““ spcakcr C
tin popular with the mass of the v0- I WM“:- yutornt'y 3053" T' l
tors. .‘Ind men it‘ the bureaucrats “.110 “on” movcd to this Cil‘
ut‘o (lisgl'untlwi li)‘ ll. ('Ollgl‘t‘SS “infill?“ “‘2‘ ' Will also he one
have contrived to unload most “titular: -
the responsibility lllltlll ill!“ Fri-"31‘ ‘ .H 2 ' o'ntnissloncrs 0f the bond
dcnt lstz.ct lighting plant have d sled
t3.l.'tl‘5.“ the others at the Eton
'.ll-‘ th‘C‘l.
uuvtnnc ncxt wcck. that st ion
Iluxt . 'cnilc, bctwccn \V told
m Van Liam strcct. will be tgiwn
i- u to t-:ll‘fl(‘.
lviust stile clcctors ulll cast icir
illOiS on Monday. at the quptcrs
the Mnyi‘lowcr Hook and dcr
tnpnny m Van Zant strcct.
Forty l-Ittst. Side Ropubilcm met
ccr growth. but merely Indicates a the East Norwalk Yacht cit last
enlng. uhcrc a meeting of : ind-
cmfiii‘: :fsudItégzlgnotlteflpgtfigzd and harmonious nature we told.
scrum from the patient is‘ mixed ”fl-081mm)” “"0 sew“-
with dilute nitric acid and an io- '
dine reagent. if the patient is nor-
mal. Dr. llotciho says that the serum
remains clear. If the patient has
cancer. the serum becomes cloudy.
I D
from tho bnrc'tucrrtts‘ standpoint.
'l‘lryrt- .is i-m'c that tlu-rc
will bt- an alarming thinning out
among thy». if the prcsidcut is giv-
rn lliomet r to do the thinning. as
thcy are that thou; nm or “ill in) So
long us It‘s mi in Congress.
Curtis' prediction that It will save
ilil‘ country 2th millions :tnntttily,
if his bill passcs. gives an idca how
thorough it is apt to be. ‘
i 0
list
. 9
the
bar
om
tho
i I
As for tho prr-sidcnl. \vliilc he'll t,
anger thc abolished lulrcnucruts and g -
thcir followers, lic'll win credit with
a still larger nttmbcr of tho citizcnry
who cast ballots. It looksI like a
clcvcr schcmc on Curtls‘ part. if he
invcutcd it. but it falls like a pail
mcr bureaucratic circles.
0
F
S.
In Newark. N. J., bandits go
$10.-
Couccrning the treatment or can 0 worth of lamb skins. so no they
cor, cat-1y surgery, according to u“, u make thcxnsclvcs seine iiplo.
statement of "Dr. Edwin F. Smith “5- .
president of the American Assooia " ~— .
tion for Cancer Research. still re The more ."011 lil’c as if ya!
mains tho'bcst. treatment. 1 9 WHY person in the wor
”"3 you are out of it.
\“0 ['6
l the
Dr. Smith adds. however. that
the use of radium and X-ray, ll ' ""
many cases delays the growth 0 This is :1 gr “1 country, it has
1 men who ncvcr have seen
d childrcu who have here
we.
rains
cancer and in some cases scents i.-
seen
have affected cut-cs. In the case 0
those cures, Dr. Smith thinks it i
too curly yet to say Whfi‘il‘e“ the 3’“ :LHA fossil horse with claws ha
items have been permanent] ud in Asia. In a few ycntsbsgg
Cured. Iiy {itid horses with bumpers here.
Six Cleveland men who raisod
tears and said. “licrc’s looking at
u," never will look again.
{3A dancer called "Yellow Charles-
1" was cxccutcd at Sing Sing. but
t for dancing the Charleston.
isn't it strange that a jumpy
ncc like the Charleston should
m0 from a section famous for good
ids? ‘
THURSDAY. OCT. 1. 0.
If so, you one ovor-scnsitivc.
You should curb this fault.
it will bring you much suffering.
Your sonsitivoncss is hidden.
In New York a jewclcr attacked
-ee bandits with a feather duster,
t couldn't brush them off.
cordial an
Because you have a
happy nature.
I‘om Edison. an Inventor. seems
Music and art are your chief enJo “‘
want Coolidgc's job. He made
monts. pooch or only one word over the
And you are a close student of 1 lie.
”Blblt‘.
:rcat Britain has ntcoal crisis. It
. wants another we can let. her
no carcful ln'trhoosing your mate.
For if yOu marry in haste.
give the exact loention oi the can.
You will repeat all “1181111 c ours until next spring.
..-. m»..—
. KEEP WHAT YOU MAKE
Alter urcuumluling a low luuulrctl dollars ill
your suvmga account, its got to ho a mud uccrs~
ally to cause yo ulo part with your money.
'l'lic scrrct Illcu is saving and u lluuk urmunt.
CENTRAL FAIRFTELD
TRUST (:0.
Wall Street
N orwaik
‘ Deposits
Sept. 30911., 1922, weret$1,465,717.81
Sept. 30th., 1923, were 1,899,203.85 gain $433,486.04
Sept. 30th., 1924, were 2,290,930.19 gain 391,726.34
Sept. 30th., 1925, were 2,738,986.98 gain 448,056.79
With this healthy growth of deposits has come
an increase of friends.
THE on NATIONAL BANK
Henry S. Lockwood, Pres. Fl‘Cflf‘l'iCli H. Rowan, 'Vico Prel.
C. O. Fitch.- Car-hicr
South N orwalk, Conn.
gymnastics
WILL YOU AGREE?
with us that it is never
Out of Season
o
“But there was no water in
it"’ .
As the fire prcvcution t-liglncci fOl‘ lllC Banker and the
made his inspection he found one
pull carcfully placed on o
slhicinl slit-it'wltlT'l‘ Till-Jill: WAS
NU \\'.\'l‘l£ll 1N 11‘.
Tire
Business Man to talk
I I about the advantages of
This agency offers its clients
fire prevention service to help
provcnt tire—and to provide
adequate insurance to pay for
losses should tllcy conic. Ask
about. it.
Walter R. Collings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL lNSURANCE
Office Phone—3915 i
Residence—3699 '
a commercial account?
Open a checking account
in this conveniently locat-
ed bank.
t
23 North Main Street, South
Norwnlk, Conn.
011 Washington Street
The Peoples Trust Co
_ Tonight
I’nlm‘c-w‘xflv Ladics' Lips."
Itcgmtt—-“Sicgc."
First Under the Bridge 1" e
I’tiulto-~" ‘hc li‘rcshman.”
hicctiug of l‘ast llocaltontuscs
ltcd lion's Hull. Main St.
Gct~togctllon (‘rusndc supper
S. N. Birth. church.
i
in:
. l
"1'
o-
i . O
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. L‘.—Dcl\lolsy entertainment
and dance at the Armory.
Oct. 2.—Cobwcb social—Eureka
Rcbckah lodge in Odd Follows‘ halt.
()ct. :l.—-Cako Sillt‘. liurcka lic-
bckah liodgc. .‘Ilahuckcmo Block.
Oct. 5.—-.\lceting of l)c.\lolay Mo-
thers' club at Clubhouse on Eliza~
both strcct.
Oct. G.——Card party by Moose-
heart Legion in Bloom: Home on So.
Main street.
Oct. 6.———Brond Rivcr Community
Club Moot.
October G.-—Aunual mcct. East
Norwalk Improvement Association.
Oct. S.-—'1‘\vcnty-fourth anniver-
sary of Lady Washington Lodge.
Slit‘pllCl‘tlS of Bcthlchmn.
Oct. l:.—chding of Dr.
Rough and Miss Anne Burke.
Oct. ‘I'.’.—l£lection Women's For-
eign Missionary Society—Norwalk
M. E. Church.
— Oct. 13-14. —- Kings
Convention.
Oct. ill—Annual convcntiou Coun-
cil of IlvllglOllS Education in Dan-
bury. ,
Oct. 2H.—Hallowc'cn daucc. \an.
McKinley auxiliary, licd Men's hall.
Main sin ct.
Oct. ct.—Daubury Minstrel show
undcr auspices of Lady Jennings
Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem.
Oct. 22.—Annual Masqucradc and
Hallowr:'cn party. Pride of Uncas
cntcrtalumcnt committee.
YOUR
CITY TAX
will appear smaller
next year if you pre—
pare for it by joining;
our
J obn
Daughters
Tax Savings Club
now forming for 1926
SOUTH NORWALK
TRUST C0.
Daily Almanac
The Catholic church today honors
St. llcmlgus. who was made arch-
bishop of Rhelms at 2'1. On Christ-
mas ])ay. 496. be converted Clovis.
king of the pagan Franks. ,and the
entire nation turncd to Christianity.
Service Security
Today is a holiday in India.
ill
ll;
'-
id
”’6‘
hi
Norwalk Chronicler