, nth Norwaik. Conn. Est. in 1810
By JAMES GOLDEN ‘
1 "Shared as srzond class mail mat-
“St the Post. Ollice at So. Nor-
ik. Conn.
91 Washington Street
lsb Danenberg .‘.......... Pres.
sndsll P. Millisan . ....... Tress.
'Goloen Kelley ..
ssasseees
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
7 Mail. payable in advance.
‘. CODY eessssesssesses' “nu
week (by carrier) ......... .81
y.“ sssssssssesssssseess ‘9e00
months .................. “.60
.months sesesssseees-ssaso $3.25
month.........'.......... .76
Member The Associated Press.
« Member New, England Daily
ewspaper Publishers' Association.
“Member The Daily Newspaper
‘ bltshors' Association of Connec-
lit.
The Associated Press isexoiusively
ntitled to the «use of republication
1 all news dispatches credited to it
1' not otherwise credited in this
-aper. and also the local news pub-
ished herein.
TELEPHONES
orwalk 92—98
Uptown Branch -
43 Wall St.
A [Thought
4...
300- Lollettc‘s
THE EVENING SENTINEhfi-SO. NORWALK. CONN.
‘itut’l'lt'lllilt
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1 ’iiiiiiii
gulliiiiiiiiiiil’ ‘
‘ll'l ’ il l .
. lliil iiiii l l ll i l i it“
lllliimlilliuimli lltllllltillltil lltlltt'ilill mt
i By CHESTER H. ROWEIJIJ.
"Old Guard" leaders of the Senate
are reported to have sent to Wiscon-
sin for a copy of "Young Bob" La
“Declaration of Princi-
ples." as the first step toward read-
ing La Foliette out of the Republi-
can party”
What have "principles" to do with
it?
Is. Follette's platform can not
differ from the Republican declartt-
tion more than that of eSenator
Borah. for instance. who is not 'oniy
still recognized as a Republican. but
is made the official Republican
leader on the very issue on which he
repudiates the party platform.
Senator Lodge, "regular" of regu-
lars. was not read out when he did
the same thing. The Old Guarders
themselves did not read themselves
out when they upset Repuhi'can
policy. on the tax bill. the bonus,
and other issues.
It is not principles. It is “standing
in."
The Republican voters of Wiscon-
sin made “Young Bob" the regular
Republican nominee and then elecl~
ed him. The only candidates against
him were boilers. running inde-
pendent.
If a candidate after the Old
Gunrd's own heart had thus won
the regular nomination. any boiler
running against him would have
been read out of the party.
t’" A horse is a vain thingI for safety:
*neither shall be deliver any by his
great strength.—-—Ps. 33:17.
0 O 0
It is no time to swap horses when
you are crossing the stream.—
Abraham Lincoln.
l
l
' VOTE FOR Lawnnxce: mun.
‘\‘Vote the straight Republican ticket
at the polls on Monday!
‘ ‘ ‘Be true to your party!
It is conceded that the city elec-
tloa this yettr will he a Republican
landslide.
The main interest centers not on
the Mayoralty contest, for Mayor
Robins will he returned to office by
a sweeping majority. but on the of-
' flee of Tax Collector. It is also cer-
{sin that a Republican Council will
be elected.
' This is a Republican year!
,The candidates for Collector of
Taxes are. Lawrence Paul, Republi-
can. and Robert G. Mitchell, Demo-
crat.
Vote for Lawrence Paul and en-
sure a clean, honest, upright and et-
“f'lcient admittistration of the Tax
. Cfficc. Encourage young Itcpuhll:
cans to run for office here by elect-
ing Paul.
Mitchell has been in office for six-
teen years and, during that time, by
“the granting of tax “favors" for po-
l“‘lltictil ends, has made himself the
strongest single cog in the Demo-
cratic machine.
‘i In fact, the entire Democratic
party in the City of Norwalk today
is built around the Tax Collector's
Office.
‘Mitcheiu it is known, has spent in
past elections, and is spending in this
election. more money than all the
other Democratic candidates put to.
gether to buy his way back into
power.
An investigation of his campaign
expenditures and the returns he has
made on them would not be out of
the way under the Corrupt Prac-
__1i_ces Act.
L—— Also, do not forget that in the last
flrcsldr‘ntial campaign he. worked
' day ahd night for the defeat, of our
.New England President, President
*Coolidgc. ‘
A straightforward appeal for votes
for Lawrence Paul raises a howl in
the Democratic ranks and from the
Democratic newspaper in this city.
Why? Because it is feared that if
-.\Iitchel1 is turned cut of office, as he
surely will be on Monday. a search-
ing investigation of the Tax Collect-
or's Office will be made.
Vote for Lawrence Paul for Tax
Collector. He is an upright. fearless.
clean-cut. successful young business
‘_ man. who will administer the aftairs‘y
of that office, not as a. means lo
build up a personal political ma-
chine and dispense political patron-
Mge, but for the best interests‘ of
’every Norwalk taxpayer and the city
._ "its aavhole.
‘Be. true to your party. the party
of President Coolidge, and vote the
straight Republican ticket.
”mnbt-cvnciua .c.‘u-.‘.§.--,~..p~gv--a¢.-+co
INCON Sl STEIN CY '.‘
The Evening Sentinel is charged
with the terrible crime of incons .
ency by our generous uptown Dem-
ocratic contemporary because it ad-
vocates the election of Lawrence
Pall] for Tax Collector and an em-
cient ndtilnlstration of the Tax 01-
fice. and at the same .imes owes
back taxes bf a year's'standing. its
tax bill being $497.50.
We are proud to state that the
fact that this paper owes taxes of s
year's standing has not warped its
- views. nor made it hesitate to devote
its columns to the lcause of a man
who will place the Tax Collector's
office on a business and not a poll-
tical basis.
In the rclutbititntion of this pa.
‘per many thousands of dollars have
“,m...a..--. .— ....- em... -,- "a-..“
If the rule does not \vorki both
ways. it is because the Old Guard
considers itself regular even when it.
If You Don’t “Stand In” Out You Go
liolts.’and the. other side irregular
even when it has the. regular nom-
inations and is indorscd by the
regular organization.
World (‘ourt
Fight Goes on
Allllt’iullt’t-lllt‘ill, is matte of the
opening of a national campaign
against the policy of President Cool-
idge and of both parties on the
World Cotlrt, to start with a speech
by Senator Enroll in Chicago, Oct.
‘20. and to be continued by Mrs. Me-
diil McCormick and others.
This means. of course, that a cam-
paign on the affirmative side of the
Hlllllt' issue is also in order.
{3.1 will be rather refreshing to
have b‘ilt'll a campaign of education.
uncomplicated with either personal
or party politics. 'l‘llorc is no f‘lf‘C-
tlon on, and nobm y is a candidate
for office.
Both parties are on the some side
of this issue. and neither of them
can gain or lose by it. Nothing will
be involved but thatssue itself.
late part of the people at llll rc-
samples the articulate. part. is al-
ready nt‘ttlm‘l one way. Organized
public opinion has ttll't'tltl)’ spoken.
and it in almost unanimous.
it, only reuutl‘iis for ll. campaign
of public discussion to inform. and
sound out. unorganized opinion.
Any one lt‘ttilr'r or group of lenders
niiitlitt-nsllylu'mistakeu in estimat-
int: popular sentiment. '
it is inconceivable
Ni'l‘.
that ll‘."y :tll
How To Keep Well
By DR. HL'GH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General, L'liltcd States Public Health Scrvlm
And that. if the as yet lnarticu-
v. pulp».
l! “e“
”II. ///I, 75/,
Mail’s Gettin’ Mighty All Fired Heavy Of Late
l‘aiace-“lily Ladii-s‘ I.ip.«..'
.
Regent—"Faun Mistukt.‘ i “ii-
lttaito—‘ ‘ho li‘resiunan.” 1 '10:"
1
Cake sale. Eureka lit-lu-ktlll iodigu. i, -‘ -
*6
tlt'l.
Tonight l
I lili'l.
l
Block. “W
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3,
\.-- 'I'ui lily-ionitli
Washington
lilll plivr-lo of liutlilelieui.
i3. ”\Vl‘lltllllfl' of Dr.
. , ll l‘lL'll fillll Miss .\un(- liitt'lw.
l‘.'.-—l2let-tiou
Missloiulty
l2. t'lilli'« ll.
l:i-i-l. m lungs
only of Littly
Women‘s 13...,
Society—Nora aw,
. it) I
1925. l
.. ..s_ N m.
unillvi‘ r-
Lorigv.
.loliii
I'llitfl
Daughter, 1
Mahackemo Hotel _
e e e i tfuiitt'illioti.
COMING I'JVIJN S. ! ilt't. low-Annual convention (.‘oun- .
Oct. 5.——1\loetlutf of liriiolny Alli-1‘“ oi liviiuious liduratlon in Dan-
tllers' club at t.‘lul'ihousi- on liliz.i~,1'iil‘.\'.
both street. Uri. :Il.--llnl|owc'cu dance, Wm,
Oct. 0.——Card party by Mom... 1 Mt knit-y auxiliary. lied lion's hall.
heart Legion in Moose. Home on ilo. ‘ Mill“ Hll'tt‘l-
Main street. i (let. :l.-—Dilubury Minstrel show
Oct. ti.--Iiroad my”. Cmuniuultyl“ml“? :ttinlt‘t‘s of Lady Jennings
Club Moot. Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem.
October G.——Annttal uni-t, ll'instj Uri. :‘:.-—v.\nuunl Masquerade and
Norwalk Improvement Association. g'l‘l'lit“"""” Wm.“ Pl'ld" “l L'nt'as
illlll‘l‘lillllllll of committee.
4
a s t r I 's
KEEP WHA'I 3 CU MAKE
After arctiil‘iulutiu;.r a few hundred dollars in
your savings account. its got to ho a real net'eSv
ally to cause yo uto part with your money.
The secret lllt‘ll is saving and n liank net-omit.
l
l
i I RUS 1 C0
. s
’ 1
Wall Street Norwalk
most important of all human foods.
it contains practically all of the
elements which man requires for his
sustenance. it constitutes his sole
dependence throughout the
year of life.
In later years inllk and its pl'Ull‘
ing the total energy expended in ac-
complishing our daily tasks.
Milk. however, if not properly
safeguarded may be a very dilnizur-
cits food. Instead of lli‘U'l-lt'mg
strength and nourishment It, may
vigor into frailty and decay.
Annually thousands of babies are
sent to their graves because. of im-
pure. milk. while other thousands go
through life maimed and injured
from infection received through im-
pure milk. .
A mikture of milk from sir-coral
cows is much more. constant in its
chemical make-up than that from a
single animal and for that, reason
composite milk is to be preferred
for infants.
Cows which are well fed and wt'll
housed in clean surroundings pro-
are improperly cared for.
Water Is Basic Ingredient of Milk
' water.
are either dissolved or held in sus-
, pension in this water.
Ordinarily milk contains approvi- .
’I‘lic ,
' maiely 87 per cent of water.
laws of the majority of states now
require that 1'2. per cent of solids
must. be present in milk.
below this requirement of 12 per
cent the. purchasers do not receive
fttll hints for their money. For this
reason regular standards have been
adopted in practically all commitm-
ties.
Pat is the most valuable constitu-
ent of milk. It is present‘in the
form of an emulsion. These droplets
of fat are held in suspension and
give to the milk its normal color.
paper for its increasing number of
readers. 3-3 '
'Robert G. Mitchell, but to the City
of Norwalk and these same taxes
will be paid. no matter who is elect-
ed to the Tax Odice.
If all the delinquent taxes of the
City were of no longer standing
than those of this newspaper. under
the too long continued Mitchell re-
gime. Noro'lk's finances would be
in admirable shape.
I
DEFENSE
An ltalian flew from Rome to
Tokyq without much difficulty and a
party of Japanese flyers made a! suc-
cessfui flight across Siberia to Ber-
iin and London. .
These flights with the round-the-
worid tour of the American army
aviators and the nearly auccesslul
flight of the navy to the Hawaiian
Islands clearly show that the na-
tional defense of no nation today
can be said to be adequate unless its
air force, ranks among the best.
2,000 T0 PARADE
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 3.—
(AP) One of the features of the
State Convention of the Men's Bible
Class Federation. to be held here
.Octeber 17 and is. will be a parade
in which it is expected that 2.000
men from the various Bible classes
of Connecticut will take part.
BEAUTY DEAL'
At. Froeb's agency a contract
was given by Eugene J. Van Ness
to Louise Brunette for a house and
lot in Snowden avenue.
BICYCLE STOLEN. .
E. F. Knorr of Myrtle street. re-
ported to the downtown police. that
his bicycle was stolen from the rear
been spent to make it. a better news-
of the Tabernacle in West avenue.
Milk is unquestionably one of the;
filat‘
ucts make up a large proportion of;
otlr diet and go far toward furnish-
engender illness and death iiil'l i: is,
capable of transforming health and "
duce a supply of. milk richer in its.
composition than those. herds which ‘
The basic ingredient of milk isf
The remaining componentsf
When the amount of solids falls,
t
This newspaper owes taxcs not to
Impure Milk Kills Many Babies Each Year
The droplets are Sill‘l‘lnllldirtl by
ltlllil tilbui'liltiotls membranes “lllt'll
', prevent them from uniting. if you
Isiir or built nillk llit‘ :illiiliuinous eu-
velopes are. partially broken up, the
droplets atlv'k loin lllt‘l‘ and butter is
I iol'iutti.
. 'l‘hu into ill milk fll‘l' not all of the
some voiiipositioii, but llil'll‘ proper—
ltios urr similar. .\lilk loo l'lt'll it. tat
liuay t‘ltllrii‘ digestive troubles in
l young children.
i Many t'0\\S produve a. milk which
fountains :'l.‘= high as ii [ii-r cent of fat.
l'l‘lie milk standard of tho different
lsttttes \ill‘lt‘h‘ li‘t‘lil 3 in
t't‘lll.
l’roit-lm .\l1‘ Important Foods.
A liiiiiilii r of Sillii-ililllCI‘ii :nlh‘d
prolvins. 4f votuplvv t‘llt'llllCtil veni-
position. are also found in m.‘k and
are. llllpt‘ll'ldlll foods although they
furnish only uppl‘oxlliltiluly tilituliitl!
the amount of energy furnished by
fats.
The principal Ill'Olt.ln is (Tast'lll,
familiar as ilirils in sour milk. (lili-
i'l‘ proteins known as albumin and
iglobulill are tin-to present.
4 Winn tiiilk spoils these llll‘t‘: pro-
teins undergo changes and ‘llt‘y.
when taken inio tho sysletit. cause
illness. though milk when soured by
tin» ltstitll “lilt.llt‘ acid buciiii’ 'ls an
iozwi-llint food. especially for adults
t i'roicins are always present t‘Vl'll it)
skim milk, and for this reason itiilll
deprived of its fat still has consul-
rrable. food \‘iTlllt'.
Skim milk is a good food.
A third important consiituuu‘. of
milk is lzti'ios‘t'. t-oiumouly known (is
milk sugar. This substance is slim.
lnr to ordiiinrv sugar in composition,
but differs from it in HWEL‘lllt‘Si and
other pl‘Opf‘l'litS.
, Milk sugar frrmciits when actual
upon by liitt‘tpria. The product of
this fermentation is known as lactic
acid. it is the lactic acid which
makes old milk taste sour.
The amount of milk sugar in
eow's'milk is less than 5 per cent.
impinge has a high food value,
furnishing about the some. amount
of energy its protein and is very ens-
lly absorbed. '
:i 1-? pct-
l
h.\'l‘l'RD.~\Y, OCT. 3.
If so. your mentality is keenly alert.
You are orignnl.
And possessed of much natural abil-
ity. '
You love to study.
This will let.‘ to a life of retirement.
YOu will make few friends.
But they will be staunch and true.
You will select one thing as your
life work.
And you will be very. successful.
You could,be a great musician.
If you were to start early in life.
SUNDAY, OCT. 4.
If so. you will be successful.
You are persevering.
And methodical.
Your work is \‘ery orderly.
And correct to the ininutcst detail.
You are tactful in dealing with
strangers.
- But are outspoken to your friends.
Yot’ir judgment is soun
thing. -
You have a, magic touch.
Everything you do is great success.
in every-
Daily Almanac
The Catholic church today honors
St. Gerald. who in the tenth cen-
tury did conspicious Christian work
in France. Born of a noble family,
he established a large monastery on
his estate, after he took the monst-
itlc vows.
Today is a holiday in Bulgaria.
Honduras. Mesopotamia. Palestine
and Syris ' ‘
liy t'llAlllJvlS l'. S’I’IHVAR'K'.
\\'.\‘.r'iil.\‘t‘.'l‘t,>‘\'. tict. 3.—~<.‘.lmtil
,onmfourth of all the country‘s chil-
Hiren fail in their iirst year in
School.
This is far too large n, propor-
tion. The ei'iiwt on a t'hllll'fi mind
of failure, on the very threshold of
title. is deplorable.
! Naturally he loses confidence in
likely to suffer from the failure
complex.
t O I
The figures and i‘v..souiug art:
those of the District of Columbia
teller-alien of the national l'aretlt-
"’l‘t.aclicrs' Association. The federa-
tion has started a illo‘.'t"‘llll‘lll. which
it plans to “Hill? countrywide, tu-
\\il.l‘(l prcwntlng so many first-your-
ill-bt‘llt'lt'l failures. for it mantains
that they are easily
in the great nutiority of cases.
it s: o
'l‘ltvi'e must be some reason. the
leiieruiiou argued. why so many
more children fail in their first than
in any subsequent St'llOtll your.
The federation undertook to dis-
cover this reason. it dismissed ihc
idea that the. first year‘s studies are
relatively too difficult. generally
spuukith.
it made due allowanre. for physi-
cal deficiencies, bill after all this
allowance has to he made for older
children, too. throughout the entire
St‘lltllll period.
Finally the federation
the conclusion that the
lies in the entrance of it
reached
trouble
great
liiiiuielf. An long as he lives he is‘
preventable
. First Year School Failures Very High
~._.._i_...——
iiinily tlllltll‘t‘ll, peiliaps most of
them. into school without mental
preparation for it, school's discipline
lor any understanding of education's
l purposes.
The lf’tlt'l’illlfllt svi’s also the net‘es-
sity for some pt'eliiiiinary physical
lti'giuing. to adapt. the child to a
'vhango in habits and-surroundings.
O l O
l What‘s to be done?
l Well. lb»,- ii'ilelitiioli's
lvonitiiipiates the education of par-
:inls into a realization ul'dlie. fact
that soliiolittlo mental and physi-
cal preparation are requisite to a
fair start in school for their‘ chil-
dren and that it‘s up to them to
provide it.
if that pl‘mes ineliective, the only
thing left will be. a. readjustment of
first Azu- school work so as to elim-
inate. so high a percentage of tail-
; ur- s.
l The loss of time which failure
inmlves is it consideration, but what
worries‘ the federation most is the
,efi‘tc; of failure, as failure. on child
i psychology.
l C 0
Trial company representatives say
{they're going to join vigorously in
iihe drive in trough-as for repeal of
the auto excise taxes. and if they
isucceed they can reduce fares un-
llil nearly everybody will be able to
intiord taxi transportation.
l Maybe they really will give
lpuiilic the benefit of at least part
lot the difference. too. There's eon-
isidrraiilc coiiipetltiott in the taxi
business.
The Last Frontier l
Scientists are planning to build
an arch dnm one hundred feet high
near Fresno, Cztlif., at a. cost of
$70,000. As soon as they have built
it they will set about destroying it.
But in destroying $70,000 worth
of concrete nmsonury. the scientists
tapecl to settle problems that are
centuries old and to save the future
builders of arch dams not thous-
ands but millions of dollars. I-‘or.
paradoxical its it sounds. scientists
have found that-one way to improve
things is to destroy them.
The scientist calls this process
"tcsti‘lig to destruction." it is prac-
ticed by'tlic U. S. Bureau of Stan-
dards. the U. S. Bureau of Mines,
the mtionai fire underwriters' lab-
oratories. and many manufacturing
companies. including especially the
makers of telephones and electrical
apparatus. '
An engineer designs a telephone
transmitter that he thinks is better
than one in use. Accordinly the
ltilnsntltlt‘)‘ is put before a graphe-
phone which shouts “hello" into it
continuously, day and night, until
the telephone transmitter breaks.
The record is then compared with
the record for other types of trans-
mitters. .
The U. S. Bureau of Standards
tests steel beams by smashing them
with a hydraulic press capable of
exerting thousands of tons pressure.
Steel safes are tested by throwing
them off roofs down upon concrete
pavements.
The fire underwriters stage fires
to test fire-proof materials. . s
No test up to the present, how-
ever. has been as spectacular as that
proposed with the arch dam.
O 0 C
A special committee of the En-
gineering Foundation. a national
organization with headquarters at
New York, is to be in charge of the
work. Leading engineers of America.
and Europe as well as government
engineers from the U. S. Bureau of
Reclamation. the states/of Califor-
nia and Oregon and the cities of San
Francisco and Los Angeies will co-
operate in- the work.
The dam ii to be built on Steven-
son Creek. a. tributsq of the San
Joaquin ltiver, about
last. of I-‘rcsnc.
The dam is to he built upon a
foundation of solid rock. It will be
seven feet thick at the base and two
feet thick at the top. . 9
The dam will first be built to a
height. of 60 feet.
0 I O
'l‘t-vts will then be carried on for
a _ or. Delicate measuring instru-
ltl"i :x. fully tested for accuracy at
the i‘. S. Bureau of Standards. will
be. used to determine the stresses
and strains in the dam and any
movements of the dam under such
strain. -
Many of these measuring instru-
ments are being specially designed
sixty miles
”It. was almost an invitation
to a fire.” .
The engineer found a wooden
waste barrel filled with oily rage
and bits of wood. He called it
"an invitation to a fire."
This agency offers its clients
fire prevention service to help
prevent fire—and to provide
adequate insurance to pay for
losses should they come. Ask
about it. t
7 Walter R. Collings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
Oftlcs Phone—8915
Residence—3699
23 North Main Street. South
Namath,
campaign ‘
they
for the work.
At. the end of the year, the height,
of the dam will be increased by:
steps until the IOU-foot height is!
finally reached. I
The place’ \\ here the dam is being
built is a rugged rocky gorge. Thisl
location was picked so that a sudden I
breaking of the dam during the
tests would do no damage to inhab- i
lied or cultivated territory. l
. ..
A family tree. isn't worth a darnl
unless it produces peaches.
i
l
t
WlLL YOU AGREE?
with us that it is never
V4
Out of Season
u
.4.“
Deposits
Sept. 30th., 1922, were $1,465,717.81
Sept. 30th., 1923, were
Sept. 30th., 1924,
Sept. 30th., 1925,
were
were
With this healthy growth of deposits has come
an increase of friends.
1,899,203.85 gain $433,486.04
2,290,930.19 gain 391,726.34
2,738,986.98 gain 448,056.79
THE CITY NATl0NAL BANK L'
\"icc Pres. i
Henry S. Lockwomi. l’i'cs,
C. O. Fitch, Cilo‘lli“
South N orwalk, Conn.
l"l't‘ilt"l‘lL'l\' H.
Q
.1” iL
for the Banker and the
Busilless Man to talk
about the advantages of
a commercial account?
Open a checking account
in this conveniently local»,
ed bank.
First Under the Bridge ,3
0n Washington Street
The Peoples Trust Co
took
cut out
will appear smaller
next year if you pre-
pare for it by'joining
our
Tait Savings Club
now forming for 1926
SOUTH NORWALK
TRUST C0.
Service Security
NOTICE .
FIREMEN’S PENSION AND ’;
' BENEFIT. FUN-D '”
I The Firemen's Pension and Benefit Fund
Bill for the permanent members of the Nor- . .2
.walk Fire Department, will be presented to the
voters of the Fourth Taxing District in the
election on Monday and will be designated on the
voting machines as “Question No.
This bill which is of very much importance,
was unanimously passed by the Charter Revision
Committee and recommended to the Common
Council as a separate bill, which body voted in
approval. It was then by regular procedure pre-
sented to and passed by both branches of the
Legislature at the 1925- session, receiving the
signature of the Governor-
This measure having the referendum attach-
ed, it now comes before the voters .in the elec-
tion on Monday, and it is urged, likewise hoped
that the electors will give earnest support in this
humane and reasonable request these deserving
men are asking and to which also they are con-
tributing by imposing a'tax on their salaries of
two per cent together with all monies received
foi- any reward of service and so designated.
By moving the pointer on the voting machine
of question No. 2 to “YES” gives your endorse-
ment to this worthy purpose.
‘ ._.l
Norwalk Chronicler