it.
i
35 _
PAGE SIX
W m...“ ...... m. ......
The Evening Sentinel
South Ntirwuik. t'oiiii. Eat. in ”10
on. JAMES GOLDEN
hm...
Entered as a ~ond class mail mat.
for at the Post Office at 80. Nor-
wnlk‘. Conn.
Published daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
. 9'! Washington Street
Leigh llanenberg . . . . . . . . . . . Pros.
Wendell P. illlillnan . . . . Tress.
A. Goluen Kelley ..... Sec.
:=== ‘
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail. payable in advance.
Single Copy ...............3 cents
1 week (by carrier) .. . . .21
1 year . $9.00
a months .............. 84.50
3 months 82.25
1monlh................... .75
Member The Associated Press.
Member New England Daily
Newspaper P‘ibllsliers' Association.
Member The Daily' Newspaper
t’ublishei's‘ Assoulallon of Connec-
llcul.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use of republication
of all news dispatches credited to it.
or not otherwise credited in this
paper. and also the local news pub-
‘ llshed herein.
’I‘IJLEPHONES
Norwaik 92-98
Uptown Branch
18"
4 3 'Wall St.
A Thought I
If \ love llll" lit-op my roiniiiand-
fl](.llll~.—.ltlllll 14213.
e l 2
He who cannot toiiimaiid
self .it is fully to think to com-
mand illllt‘i‘fi.~—l.illlPl"IlllS.
It liI’L' BLICA N VICTORY
The Republican landslide in the
city elections yesterday was com-
piete.
Mayor Robins asked the
either to reject his candidacy or re-
turn him to office with a Republi-
' can majorityrin the Council.
The votergdid more, than answc'r
his plea. They elected a full Re-
publican Council.
On the Republican party of this
city today there rests a great and
undivided responsibility.
No empty campaign pledges were
made.
It will be il‘lt" dilly of cvr-ry
publican office holder from the
Mayor down to give ‘Norwalk the
very best in'muiitcipal government.
This they will do! ,
They are earnest. conscientious
men who have the best' interests of
the city and its future in mind!
There are many necessary im-
provements which should be initiat-
ed here. {ctrcncliment is not what
is needed. rather it is the wise and
careful expenditure of money to
provide the channels through which
this wonderful city may more fully
and completely develop.
We congratulate the
YOU’I‘S
\
H‘-
successful
iiiiii-l
THE EVENING SENTINEL—so. N0RWAI.}_<_.
fl ‘3.
‘ li‘l‘ t
' i=7 . it in ~
iilhliiiililltiiltilil ililililll
Most n: the misty printed matter
in thc l'tilted States comes out of
New York. complains the board of
temperance and morals of the
Methodist church.
Of course! So does most of the
virtuous printed matter. Probably
more r-difytng religious literature is
published in New York than any-
where else in America.
New York is a factory and dis-
tributor of print. as of everything
else. and comes nearer to having a
monopoly of periodical publications
than of any other commodity.
And the printing press "has no
conscience. it will turn out filth or
purity with equal lmpersonallty.
Of course. somebody does have re-
sponsibility. ,
"Guilt is personal." as Woodrow}
Wilson said. i
Somebody - a great many some-l
Repression of Obscene Lit
erature Needed
lilitl)’l~'"‘lll New link tats ltlIIlltl cut
that. smut is more on -uly and safely
salable than it llSI'll to be. and the
market is IIlt‘l‘i‘Itii'i.‘ supplied.
Guilt is priiiiarlly on the purveyor
of such goods. liut it is also on the
buyers. 'l‘liccc things are not sold
in New York.
Most. of lliriii art: sold t‘lnt‘wherc.
If rural ptlllv'i‘ .m- less \IB‘Iltllll than
they once \vere against obscene lit-
craturc. li‘ rural populations buy
more of it. the guilt in national.
'i‘lti‘sc things Ho in waves.
We III't' iii .lil urn lit' fl'iinltiioss.
which is a \ll‘lilt‘. The degenerate
aberrations ot‘ frankness are its by.
product.
’l‘hcy nerd l'f‘pl‘t-SHIOII. not, only at
the soiircc. but all ovi-r the country.
We ltaic IlI‘t‘li through that in tlic
illOHll}: pit-lures. it is now the turn
of the printed page.
By on. nucn
How To Keep Well
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Sci-tire
S. C UMMI .\ G
Bread-stuffs may be divided into
a number of general classes. The
tirst of these classes is bread prop;
er.
About one-fifth of the total food
for Americans is composed of
wheat products. These, wheat. pro-
ducts are made up largely into the
form of loaf bread . and contain
roughly a third of the protein and
two-flfths of the starch and sugar
consumed. The average American
eats about one barrel of flour a
year.
Bread alone does not constitute
a balanced diet. Milkimore iirarly
approaches such a balanced diet.
Most of the bread we consume is
raised with yeast.
When bread is raised the minor
yeast plants feed upon the sugar in
the warm dough. These plants
grow and multiply and by fermen-
tation give off what is known as
carbon-dioxide gas. This carbon-
dioxide gas forces its way through
the gluten. spreads all through thpi
sticky mass of dough and lightensi
the loaf.‘ :
Bread Should Be Well linked. 2
Raw gluten is more perfectly di»
gested than is cooked gluten. star-i
cliy grains must he burst open by.
heat in order to make them dices;
tibia. . i
if bread is not wcll baked It forms?
a hard lump in the mouth. If yom-l
bread separates easily when it is
chewed you may know that your;
bread in well baked. The crust ofi
well baked bread should he brown.
and"hard. ’
You have probably been warned}
against the. use of hot breads. ‘ 5
All things l‘oln: equal. brearll
Hot Bread Not Hard to Digest —— Cumming
right out of the men in probably as
digestible as any other if “eaten
propcrly.
There is a I'Oiltll‘dlc)’ on the part
of most. pcoplr- to swallow without
chewing any limit that is fresh and
soft. and llt‘i‘t'lli livs llll' damn-r
from ii'esh lll'tiltl.
no you I\IIU'\\' why the tl\t‘l'il',;('
pt‘l'flt'lll swallows will Il‘v:«l'i food
without propirly clicwiiiiz'.‘
Ili'y lood excites the Salhary
glands which lli'tltliit'i‘S the. Saliva in
the mouth; soft frcsli foods. partic-
ularly iiiiiisi l'i‘rsli brciid. does not
not up the same kind of cxcitcmcnt
in llit‘N‘ ‘,.‘l.llitl5 and little saliva is
pl‘Otllit‘f‘tI. ,lloi lircail also icii'ipts you
to our-eat and lame tiiiiiiitilits oi
lii'rziil iil't‘ difficult to «lit-post‘- Of.
'l‘onst Ilnslci- To night.
7H‘Illliit‘k :illtl linll-‘i il.‘i' citric, to
digest liiiiu Ii'l‘bli ircail. ’l'lii‘t‘e- iiitt
hard. they It‘i‘llllt' thorough phi“,
iii); and lllt'll‘ starches llii\l" hemp
riiaiigiiL into :(lllllllt' eziicai's.
'l‘riic gi'aliaiii lltllil' i.~ v.'lioii-si.iiiir-.
Some graham ll'ltil'. however. is
simply infirioi' ilt'tli' mixed with
bran. timid ‘pfl‘dll‘illn lioiir .'vIIO\\‘S
larch aiiimiius of mini-sc- and fine
middlings Illl‘J‘tl with lll'illl.
t'oriiiiiiuil is anotliii substantial
lirrail-stiit'f. l nlioliid (.‘lll‘lll'llt‘ul con-
tains S“\(‘l‘ill liiiirs as iniivli fat as
high-grade \t‘llt’dll flour. in addition.
it pnsvcssrs a l.i\;.ti\c quality.
Many tl'fitJlU‘I'N have a night l‘ furl
Vitlill' than lill‘4‘iI siiivv tliI-y con-
tiiiii a llILlii'l‘ p-i'tciitagi- iil' pro~
teiii, fat and I'ili‘litl-l’l3'tll'ilil‘fi. t'i'ttek-
H‘s. whiic thcv from a valuable art.
trio of dict, UlIIle' not to Mini Ill"
iiiiriij.‘ life.
place (ll bread in on
The Last Frontier
world» ;
Scientists are waging a-
wide batik> upon cancer today. Suru
goons. physicians. biologists, chem-j
lsts and expert microscopists of t'\'t'l'}’
Republican candidates and the poli-
tical. leaders who so capahly titan-
. aged the campaign.
We appeal for the obliteration of
.nation are turning their attention to;
this dread disease.
l Important progress is lit-int; mach
IIBIII it should he remembered thatI
y
'I‘l I'..\I).\\ . (KT. 6.
whateverlwstilitics and rancor may cancer is,a long way from being; if m. w” “w " Wm genius.
have dcvclopcd during the heat of't‘onnucred.
the contest.
One of the chief features of in-
tereSt in the campaign centered in
the racé for the office of Tax Col-
lector. »
This newspaper dignified
mannc' a week ago yesterday asked
the electorate to vote for Lawrence
Paul. In its appeal it quoted from
the Mayor‘s final report and inter-
preted the quotation in the light of
its sincere and hoiicst beliefs.
It was not our intention to in-
in a
dulgc in personalities.
Our uptown contemporary regret-i
a. different'
ably saw the issue in
way.
This tortcd the campaign to the
tarts had to be pre-
stage when
sented.
And with facts at their command
the choice. of the voters was sweep-i
trig and tit-cisive.
In, his conduct of the Tax emce.
Lawrence Paul will have the com-
plete confidence and support of the
‘ people of Norwallt. and anleflicient
and business-like management is as-
surcd.
_______._.__._._.__.._.
NATL'RAIJZATION.
An applicant for naturalization at
Grand Rapids, Mich. w'as rejec-
..ted because in answer to questions
as to the duties of the vice presi-
dent. he replied:
"The vice president? Why,
idon't do nothing." '
Apparently the late
hall couldn't have been vice pros]-
dei'it if.’ he had had to pass a natur-
alization examination.
___________._.____.
STRONG HORSES.
h 0
Tom Mar-
i
DES MOINES, Ia..—-—By means of
he dynainometer. developed here, it
$113 been determined that a horse.
I it make a'tractive pull of nine-
enths of his weight. By tractive
‘ ii is meant the power to start the
II of it lead and maintain that
all over a distance of 27 1-2 feet.
30 SECONDS OFF.
”LONDON. ling..—-Inventor W. E.
. e, Sydney. Australia. has pre-
to . Hope-Jones here a new
'of nodial which tells the
[a part in cancer. the cancer result-
'i‘lie, recent. work of Dr. \V. l‘l. tiye .
and Dr. J. E. Barnard of England;
has been receiving much attention.
It should be kept in mind. IIOWI‘VCI‘.‘
that this work in no way constitutes
a cancer cure. It in of value at the
present time only to the investigat-i
lug biologist.
It may be. l‘l\‘e——or even lwcnty-
five—years before the practicing
physician or surgeon will benefit ,
by their work. - '
Their work represents an im-
portant extension of researches be.
gun in the United States by Dr.
Peyton Rona of the Rockefeller In-
stitutc. Together with some im-
portant Work now going on in Ger»
many and Denmark. _it tends .to
establish a theory as‘to the cause
of cancer.
[In to the present time there have
been two conflicting theories about
the. origin of cancer.
One view was that no germ played
l
i
i
|
i
i
ing from a wild growth on the part
of the body cells. It was believed
that for some reason. the factor
which causes cells to grow to a cer-
tain size and shape at a certain rate
became inoperative and that the
cells grew wild as a result.
0 O t
The other view was that cancer
was the. result of a germ so small
that ordinary methods failed to de-
tect its present or its method of
functioning. The work of Gye and
Barnard tends to prove that this is
the correct view.
They worked with a. cancer found
in chickens which was first Ill-
cstigated by Dr. Bone and known
as a result as the Bone chicken
sarcoma. Dr. Rous proved that this
cancer was caused by a virus which
could be separatedfrom the tissues
of the cancer. But he Was not able
to cultivate or grow the virus in
test tubes as can be done with other
germs. nor could he see the germs
under a microscope.
O C
Gye and Barnard have been able
to do these things. Dr. Gye has suc-
ceeded in growing the virus in a test.
tube. transferring a little to a new
test-tube and growing a new quan»
lit? and keeping this process up for
nine or ten times. injection of virus
from the last test-tur- will cause
cancer in healthy chickens.
Dr. Barnard. with the aid of a spe-
cial ultra-microscope which makes
use of ultra-violet light and there-
fore shows obleCts smaller than can
be seen with ordinary microscopes.
has been able to- see the organism
in the virus and
tlply.
O
to watch it mid-1
i
glistening glnlmb-s. After a shrirt‘
time they swell up. Little patches'
No tI(‘\i‘lUil your taitiits fully.
You ar-z- tiill or roomy.
You t‘llli’d' ('\I‘i_\iilll'lt{ wifli all your
lifnrts
And you :‘.i’i- sthuit‘iil.
Your ciithiirriwn is miiiiigioiia.
Your prcsviii-r iii-splits others to
bolt-3r V‘t‘llli.
You are lttlli‘il‘i‘vl by all.
Silt-clan slaiuis lwnm )lill
Fame and l‘urtiiiiu nwail you.
‘lllll do not li‘i‘lllllt" egotistical.
Daily Almanac
’l‘lir- Catholic church today honors
St. Iii‘illiu. ilc lit-cami-
Cologne and itiiciiiis iii iim rlcvcnth
L‘olitiirv. lllll \\ll"i\ the to)“ fell into
evil hands. he and a. few ii’ii‘litls rc-
lll‘E‘tI to n wild solitude t‘Illll'tI t.‘liai'-
trcusc. where lllt)' tSlilllllSll"tI a
nlonasicry and copi--d books. l’ope
L'rban. induced him to clinic to
Home for :i few iiioiitiis. lltll the
noise of the. city so tIlSllll'lit'tI him
that he returned to his .isoiaicd
monastery. ‘
Today is the-
hlrtii of Jenny
dish singer. and
former Indiana
SEEK LANG II“: II ORIGIN.
:iniiivt-rsary of the
Lind, famous Swe-
Albci'i .l. Iicvcritlzc.
senator.
CUI’I‘ZXH.\GI‘:.\'.~—I'lllalliilslitk. a
small place in Greenland. is believ-
ed to br- tltc only place on the is-
land where l-Zskiiiios have preserved
their ancient culture. it was here
that students of languages recently
persuaded Eskimo singers to sing
from phonograph records. 'i‘hcsc rec-'
ords have been brought back to
civilization. and will he studied in
an attempt to learn the origin or
the Eskimo language.
DIVERS FEAR CIA.“ S.
HAVANA. Ciiba.—Ilccp sea divers
here are learning to fear the giant
clams in the water. even more than
they fear sharks. The monstrous
bivalves lie half open on the bottom
of the era. and should a riivpr step
into them. the shells snap shut.
holding the divcr fast. Sharks are
dangerous: but they do not abvnys
attack. -
NARI) (IN SUM-N.
HALIFAX. .‘\'. F..—~.~\lex-.udr~r .\iil—
llson. 66—year-old SIIOI‘llllIkl‘r here.
has returned from a flnt‘ifi-iiiilc hike
to San Francisco and return.
The m'K-‘Inlsms appear like tiny-prrar owihem which separate om:
In this \vnyir-levnioi- man, it happens. was the :otlicr. so they will have. an
formlntz new alobiiles.
the germs grow in numbers,
t':lllUIl of '
i It’s . Skar
§
9
liy t'li.\ltl.lil.‘~i I’. S’I‘I'ZWAR'I‘.
damned if
atliiiinislrations will lie
blc at the. amt session of Congress:
‘l‘tf'Illt'IItill \iLll be disputed by
i-iinietrtiiiOii uppuiitnts,
illiti stain and local iaxrs arc bring
iiiii‘I-tisoiiubiy liici'rasril will be. dis-
tlciit has lli'l'll pwil'crily that“ in all
.
be said.
a n
of .\‘rw
ltll'li tiiiuliy lid: told the
i.ii.istixii:o;i :-i-.ic tivtiiiizt-iv.
l"lll(lt'l_.il. lir .itt.:rits thc prisiuenl's
'ilhti_
.is ii stair
l(lt'.ll uotei‘iiliivnt.
'I‘iic Iii‘t‘."lilt'lll. Iit' says. isn't Nron-
t.tiii7.ilit;. lint rililllll' getting back
iiiiiii :i \\'i|i’ in :t puivjz.‘ hosts.
4 Stair illlil local cmcrniiiciits, lpv
iadiis. :ii-cii't wasting. but simply
cati'ltini’: tip on
which was delayed by the war.
0
.
I (itnniiinr ".tl" Smith
5
i
it As :«
i
,I
it
i
I\t'i‘i|il'.i' lie iiv'fenda
a u
llcinoi.i.its. and maybe IllRill‘uri‘.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.--».\ play
broker. familiar during many years
with tho interests and pcrsonagcs of
the Times Sunni-c iirighlzorhood.
saw iii] old acquaintance on the
street the other day. Slit" was an ac-
tress. whose Ilf‘illiE' once gleamed
above tltcutcr doors and whose
earnings ran into many hundreds a
week. She looked seedy and dejec-
ted.
“\Vliat‘s become of you, and how
are you getting along?“ risked tiic
Iiiruot‘nvay’itc.
"Not well." answered the bearer
of the once-famous name. And then
in the confidence of old friendship
she told him this:
"I‘ve ben working as a. chamber-
maid in the hotel down there. It
was :ill I could get ”to do. The other
day a woman I tisctl to know stop-
ped ill. the hotel and recognized me.
She asked me to lunch with her in
her room. But it is against hotel
rules for servants to accept such
attentions. and I was discharged."
I O 0
New York is fill! of such Luci-
fcrs—~fallen from the lofty positions
of their former days. Everyone has
heard, or coursg. of former Russian
major generals and ladics-in-wait-
ing to the Czarina who live in tenc-
ments. starve doing polite translat-
ing or trade their pride for creature
comforts in mental tasks. A baron.
for instances. is taking orders very
attentively at an SIS-cent table
d'hote restaurant on Second ave-
one.
And it countess. the former mate
of a British earl. greets one with a
dignified rustling of jet heads as
you enter her bastincnt tea~room
down town.
The elderly. quiet-spoken man
who operates an elevator in a sec-
.mid-cinss tall building is the broth
Coolidge Economy
\\'.\Siiixti'l‘0.\3. iiri. 6.«—».\'utionai'
tlicy do and damned if thr‘y don'Li
l‘rcridciit t'oolitlgv is due for iron-.3
[or not saving enough money and”
for saving ion iiiiitrli.
& t O
Ills: claim in credit for federal tax;
ail-3
His ilinrg‘e ,
llllll‘d, too.
O i I
The tact remains that it’tit‘l‘fl.
ttaxvs are being cut and that stati-
land ltlt'itI Idhts, arv- iiiiriizisiiig. So
ll')\\' iilt‘ tlic initioiiill it‘lillllllhll'il-
lion‘s iiitii-s filling; [it lit.ll\l' ilirir
story stick? Tit-y itiiviii‘l l‘ii‘i‘dp
\cry \lt‘dl‘ about this. The liit‘r‘l<
.inirailfi
_. “......— -n.w._—.-M._—~u ...—..-”
SWlm ,_ For
. a... _.
n!»
wen
‘ibu
NOWON
SON
{on
O
.ministrntion is Ph‘ll ge‘ting' back on
a peace basis fast enough. They
extravagant in itself.
l'i'r-war and post—\t'zii‘
will be t'tiiiipiii'r-d. to prove it,
'riiiis are lili'lllPl' than before Ill"
war, so of course the government
. spends rum». 'il'ii administration
Will point this out. but the (‘I'IIII'E
will shut their eyes.
i a a t
.\t the sonic llill’,‘ that plans are
living laid to aviation the prisidcnt
'for saving: less moiity than he says
he has. the air investigation makes
it plain he'll be bitterly assailed for
having saved too much on national
do-i'i its“.
"lkivrrty" is the. riiiity
siiiti’s’ whole explanation of their
mnt'i-ssed neglect. of Ill" aviation
:iriii. Before the iiivmtizatots they
not only have riilmitti-d. but 355"”-
tliitt both branches of the oer-
itlltl llawv
t'tl.
\itc-- aviation and all— are ciip'p'ul.
tor lack of funds.
a o o
The aviation Enthusiasts. l1 ii..i_\‘
br- said. probably wiiiii-iii‘t be so tin.
popular with tlicir ftlimv officers of
‘lhe IiIIltl aiiti \Hill‘l' surfact- fort-rs; if
illicy'd been coiitriizt-ii to yell simply;
ithat ihiv \i‘f‘l't‘ lllltIG‘I'n’lIlfllll'E‘t’I.
. Indeed. the \ltITf‘I'S would
Joined irliully iii the cry. The
haxn
that their superiors wcrcn't shim:
riccr-saai'y \\til‘l\ill‘.f‘l|1 tlirlr i'alr sl‘arc of the cash
grit-liz'illy available,
l Ilriicc thrii' talk of near
land criminality. Naturally
treason
they
11"‘llliiiliuiiis will amplify this tlir‘inelconidn't cxp-rct the accused to like
i
in l‘tlllfli't'SS. ’l‘iiry deity tlin Pt'.<itli:il.
win/“l
New York I
and Il'illt‘l'lltllIA-t'illtl spent—Abe fam-
ily fortune.
.\ former lawyer who enjoycd a
good practice has bci ll carrying
telegraph messages at :33 cents an
hour. ten hours a day. llllL he tired
it." that recently and left the tlty to
start life over again.
Sweeping up cigaret ends and bits
of paper in one of the largest lio-
~tci lobbies in the city is a unifol'mcd
old man whose face in its white
board resembles that of Andrew
Particgie or General Lee. .\ few ac-
quaintances greet him as “Colonel."
Time was w hen he was a real Ken-
tucky colonel and owned a distillery
and a string of lat'e horses.
MAR E PEARL DISPLAY.
l.U.\'I)O.\'.—~—Iu at Regent, strcct
~shop here are shown a rare collec-
ltion of pearls. There are white Aus-
trian pearls, with a. silvery sheen.
very beautiful. but. veryx cold. to be
worn by the pale blond. There are
the warm magnolia-tinted pearls
found in the depths of the Red Sea.
ideal for darker women: and the
rare black pearls. founi in the Gut:
of Mexico by fishers searching for
the black mother of pearls.
CHECKING CRIME.
\‘IENNA.—The Vienna. police
policy is to prevent crime before it
happens. So when a man moves in-
to a neighborhood the police find
otlt from where he came. who are
his friends. how much money he
makes where he spends his nights.
and learn many more bits of useful
information. A person registering
at a hotel in Yienm must also reg-
ister with theL-polico.
...—......
GREEDIES’I‘ INSECT.
RAMSEY. N. J..~The aphis-llon.
a. small insect oftm seen flying
about the electric lights in the even-
ing. is called one. of the most vora-
cious of the. insect species. Even
when young It is so greedy that the
one that hatches first wants to eat
all the other little brother eggs be-
fore they come to life. So the moth-
lcr or one of the best known niovini: ,er spins stalks of silk. and sticks one'
picture air-tors in Hollywood
Jhis ma su'r mom
32 UP 75 \bu ‘
, i
l
i
i
l
l
i
declare its idea of a peace basis is]
i-vi’onsr-s‘
air- i
l'llt'l]. liowe\cr. wr-rc of the opinion;
CONN.
Young ~Bob
Now
-i'iis Cameo
IT’S Game 76
‘ .
pit" ...
\
1313?}3' oc'ittiBElt 6, 1925.
...—......
' TU E
——_..._
GOOD MANAGEMENT
(let your cluiiiu‘c lllfll'llll'l‘. t‘illlit' to llilh l'ilii‘ik
llllil silil‘t )‘iiillf t‘lit‘t'lililll account and handle
your affairs in ii lill.~llll"\'8 lilvc iiiiiiiiicr.
You will have n sili'c t-oiivriiiciii and sunbloctorv
system of handling llit‘ details of your financial
Hiliiirs. ‘ '
THE
CENTRAL FAIRI
TRUST CO.
Wall Street
\
.‘
.LD
N orwalk
D . t
. Sept. 30th., 1922, were $1,465,717.81 -
‘ Sept. 30th., 1923, were 1,399,203.35 gain $433,486.04
Sept. 30th., 1924,'were 2.290.930.19 gain 391,726.34
Sept. 30th., 1925, were 2,733,986.93 gaip 448,056.79
With this healthy growth of deposits has come
. an increase of friends.
Tonight
I'alatiow—“l-iie's Secret."
itcccntm‘di‘aini For time."
Rlalto—-—"l.iglitnin'." "
in Moose Home on Sci. Main street.
iii-cad River Community club
I ll'lf‘t‘I.
: Annual intact. East Norwalk Ini-
i provr-mcni Association.
0 t O
I COMING EVENTS.
Oct. s.-——Twcnty.t'ourth
tsnry of Lady Washington
5 Shepherds of Bethlehem.
f Oct. l:.-chding of Dr.
Ranch and Miss Anne Burke.
Oct. 12,—Election Women's For-
clgn Missionary Society—Norwalk
.\1. E. Church.
Oct. lit-H. —- Kings
Convention.
anniver-
Lodge.
under auspices of Lady Jennings
Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem.
(let. ::.-—Annual Masquerade and
liallowe'cn party. Pride of [Lucas
that docs the dainacc.
Xt'ws front Grcat Ilritaiii. She;
wants the cotton market. Our boll '
weevils should hc indicted for IlE'lD~ ,
l Things quieted down in Washing-3
ton one day recently long enough '
for them to hear the regular noises.
sense.
The big towns have broadcasting
stations. But the small towns have
their party line. telephones.
“rather is entirely too pleasant
cuss the government much.
What we want to know is should
you stop a woman from cussing be-
fore a lady'.‘
About the only thing some girls
are shy of is shyness.
Another nice thing about. the.
cooler weather is five toes in one
shoes don‘t seem quite so many.
likAfghnnistan. kids of five years
marry; while in America. married
couples often act that age.
No matter what they do to their
hair. a spit curl always will look as
if it needs pulling. '
In Montana. a man fired six shots
into a crowded court without hurt—
ing a thing except the wild west
reputation.
Assurance of tax reduction was
given again today for the sixtieth
time in two months.
Some of the fall styles are so sen-
sible they don't seem possible.
We sort of hate to see pumpkins
back because hearing their names
pronounced correctly makes us so
mad.
STAY AWAKE FOR 5 DAYS.
LONDON. Eng..—\\'hat is believ-
ed to be the world's record for con-
tinued wakefulness was established
here roct-ntly by two experimenters
who remained awake for five days
and four nights. in order that a
study or the ci'l‘ccts of long luck of
sleep upon the body might be made.
.. . i
llllN'fflg on one end and one on: on the
equal
favorite child in his wealthy faintly ichanco.
-—Advertyae in the Sentinel forbthe l
best results
t'ai‘tl party by Mooschcart Legion I
John-
Daughters .'
Oct. l6~—.\nnual convrntion Coun- f
cil of Roll ions Educ t‘ ) —'
MW. g a "m I" I“ ‘ “They were hung on the MONE
. l .
Ut‘L tilt-Halloween dance. “'mp’ Wires to dry." Y
lticlx'iiiicy auxiliary. I’ted Men's hali,‘. I
Mum street. 1 In one shop the film prevention LAST
pct rats- Ili'tillill
Oct. tit—Daiiliury Minstrel show=
eiitcrtninnient committee. i
What you know won't hurt you..
‘ it's what you only think you know ;
int; he r. l
i RAPPER FANNY says
W‘
. Sad thing about bring a rich
! man's son is the. world doesn't get.
much chance to tcacli you any“
The nice thing about fall is the,i
to l
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
‘ Henry S, Lockwood. l'res. l'ii‘dtrirl»: ll. Rowan, Vice Pres.
l C. 0. i‘itrli. t‘jiisiii'xr
3 South Norwalk. Conn.
DID
YOU ,.
' *SAVE
; ANY
i
i
i
i
i
i
engineer found
over electric light
. J
This is a dangerous practivr.
n ircs: l-.- dry.
WEEK .
7
This agency, offers its i,’llt'lll.\ j
lire PI'CYC‘IIIIOII svrvicc in licip
prevent, III'('~-‘filltl to provide
adequate insurance to pay i'izr . ‘
losses should they t'llillt‘. .‘mit
about it.
Walter R. Ceilings
Save Yours in
REAL ESTATE Illitilx'l'ii‘t ; ih P l q
GENERAL INSURANCE . . e eop 6‘
Office Phone~zttll$ j .
Residence—3699 I rust CO
I
23 North Main Street, Soiitl- .
Not-walk. Conn.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
1
...__
.373
2 pigs 011 Washington Street
l “
= I South Norwslk
YOUR
CITY TAX
will appear smaller
01925 IV NH 5..ni.€='. "IE—J ‘ IleXt bygali If yOLI pl‘e-
pare for it by joining
our
I-‘OIIDS EXCI'I'IJ h\\.\l.\h‘.
BELFAST. Ireland, —- Arc-listeni-
ed to safe anti easy (iii\'ii.;: of the
jaunting car by lrisli i'ariiti rs. folk j
in villages from lioncgnl to t‘nrk
are planned over the iiici-eiisi in ”It: .
seemingly dangerous Ford. cars in
the country. A iiiovciiienl lll‘i-lf‘l'
way to compel all of Illr‘Fl‘ auto : _
owners to take out insurance agoiiist ‘ "(NV forming for 1926
third party risks.
Tax Savings Club
is
I‘I..\.\'T 300.000 ’I'lllilik.
' QI‘I-IBEC. Linen—The lli'l'-\lllt"' of
Quebec this year is plantin: Within") 3
tress to beautify and shade the
highways of the piavtnce. tilticials
state that III addition to bcziiitii) int:
and shading tlii» highways, tiin ti'vrs
will hwlp to pl‘l’St‘HC the roads by
protecting them from the t'lt‘lil'dllii. .
SOUTH NORWALK
TRUST CO.
MONKEYS AND l"l.l1.\.~'.
CINCINNATI. 0..—-'l‘ak-~. it iron.
the zoukeeper hI'Ii. the oil belief
that monkeys are full n.r ilmw. is n
myth. Monkeys spend much tune in
scllt‘l'l‘iinz rivci‘ their I|l\ll;i‘§ I'illl they ‘
are look-ins.r for specks oi cart, and
not bras. he says.
Service Security
Norwalk Chronicler