, stereo-
M 9"?- “ 'e
daily except lull"
Publishing '
Valuation Street
n._~_~‘_m-”* “um
” 'nlr'rlon mm
” curd.” nos-egos
eeeleeseeoeeleeesee
new» dispatches credited to
assurnouss
Uptown Branch
at. 1|“
W
t e. unrightcous. man.
o‘ 'hts.-——Isa. 55:7.
t t .
l
is.
H
l ; NEW SCHOOL. 1’
so .
”' ed in their stead, while
31 ' in; is discomforting news.
t
etlous
'7 trot-t of poor
my equipment.
illumination
y too high."
ecome
» ' 1'68 in his net.
‘ too poor. I cannot afford
new net.” He continued
1' starvation.
‘ education'of our children
ty. We should be prepared
'uopted level of efficiency.
higher.
ecessary additions
but. irregardlcss_
and
erlllty and ruin.
A NEHV FACTORY. :
a new factory is to locate
k is good news.
d, nempapcrs. the Board
_. and local
field.
‘ here.
factories here.
.AI‘
‘ ANITA WHITNEY.
I
,‘nietliodeflrere impotent.
' ‘ Wit ed the
l”
D!
I" eeeeseeeooo I“!
m eoseeoee m
lee
In“! “It.
Nor-
7
IOODIOOIQOOOIO‘I' nub
‘ .sl
‘im‘eesoesseeeeseeseeee ".00
’ DUOIOICIOeeIeessee "Jo
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee $1.35
.13
her Publishers Association.
. “i . ‘1‘ Th. DI“! NOWIMDOI
NJ}. NM Association of Cannes.
- : I
“Associated pm; is etelusively
M. to the use of republication
it
’3 . otherwm credited in this
eeee-useeeeeeeese 82"93
_—____—_
he wicked forsake his wail
his
is no sin to be tempted; the
neon lies in being overcome.
niormation published exclusively
‘fiflvening Sentinel yesterday
indicated that, upon comple-
i the school survey now being
There, it would be recommen-
'01. the local Board of Educa-
_ ngtll’at‘sevcral of our schools be
'M‘ r demolished and others con-
. not
’It as been known for a long time
5’ , ore than a few of. our schools
sadly antiquated and imposed
handicap on pupils in the
I one
Of course. the cry is and will be:
ve no—money and insecure
are reminded of the story of
horman'whosc not was badly
' ,1): foot so torn that his catch
‘ insignificant because
I it were able to escape through
But he saidll
to
to
{our fish and before very long
is
,‘t asset of this or any com-
to
e stated a few days ago, tax-
7 be high in this city and may
of
im-
onts to our community life
made or else we will ffice
in
filing to published accounts
'ey a company which is to!
lecture silks has leased spacei
American Hot Co.’s building
of
manufacturers
welcome any new business
which elects to enter the
Instead by many that Nor-
ture prosperity and growth
cly on the influx of new
ideally situated for plants
turing various types of mer~
Our rail and water facili-
.. i} not be better and a ready
labor is available or close
in! of Trade and many real
on m bending all efforts to
These It-
cuts not be diminished but
WNHOG. In fact. the busi-
Wing and booming Nor-
ould in tho first considera-
Whitney. California social
, and philanthropist, enrolled
for s time u a member of
rt—iived Communist Worksrs'
attended one organization
. where her only activity was
-rt a resolution favoring the
the ballot rather than ofi
“ methods to redress wrongs.
" deals at the meeting voted
‘ lotion done. on the pits um
organise-
peeeod a ‘
men. —Mverttseinuussnun
ternetlonele. and that internationals.
in Moscow. is 'undreetood to have
passed resolutions which. if domain
America would be “local hero.
_ .80. under the “criminal syndloel-l
ism" law of California. Miss Whit-
'm was convicted of membership in
an illegal organisation ‘snd ”danced
to; from one to 14 years in the pest-
tentiaryl A lot of friendiees “bums"
were sentenced about the same time, '
end are now serving time in prison.
Miss Whitney. having wealth and
influence. carried her case from
court to court. but‘now. by the re-
fusal of the Supreme Court to ac-
cept jurisdiction. her last resort is
gone, and she, too. is to go to prison.
for crimes which she' did not commit
nor advocate but which had been ad-
vocated by an organization related
to another organization, which. in.
turn. had relations to an organiza-
tion to which she belonged, but in
which she had opposed these doc-
trinee.
The party itself went out of exist-
ence a few days later, but anybody
who once enrolled in it is a criminal.
and several of them are in prison.
figs; Whitney. as the only conspic-
uous one. may succeed in making
the injustice of it also conspicuous.
There are such laws in a number
of States. They are survivals of war
psychology. Under them. men who
neither committed. incited nor be.
lievcd in violence. are imprisoned for
the beliefs or acts of others.
Every one of these prisoners rc-
gards himself, rightly or wrongly,
as a. martyr. and is so regarded by
his fellows. _
Tho imprisonment does less than
no good in discouraging the prong.
ganda of vicious doctrines. and it
does xiVo rcvoiutloulsts a. "talking
point" in their argument that demo.
cratic institutions ”do not protect
free speech.-
As a matter both of principle and
of policy. they should all be re-
peeled.
' LA “TENS
In the olden days. before law
school started turning out a goodly
crop of lawyers each June. the king
set aside several days r-nch your to
hear the grievances of the common
people.
Then democracies were tlstablisllJ
ed. The common people were sup-
posed to have a direct. avenue to
their government.
An interesting“ bit of news comes
out of this nation‘s capital. It is
that Washington has 1800 lawyers.
That's twice as many as in Pitts-
burg. which is much larger; one-
third moflre than in Detroit, which is
more than twice as large. and not
many less than in Philadelphia, the
third largest. city.
Does this indicate that almost
every time it citizen has something
to take up with his government he
must do it through a lawyer? Is a
. lawyer
vpiace a dispute before a department
Hlmost any sacrifice to bringl
‘itool system to the required
the only person who can
and get justice and prompt action?
‘ Mr.
If it does pessib‘y tho l’rcsillnnt
will have to revert to the old mon-
archiai custom of setting aside a day
when the common people, can be
heard. sans lawyers.
AVIATION.
The American people seem oppos-
ed to subsidies for anything. Many
aviation experts insist the only way
American aviation can be developed‘
is through subsidies. _
But with the subsidy route closed.
indirect subsidies under some other
name appear to be the only way in
which the Government can help.
The United States Weather Bureau
proposes to establish meteorological
stations at {BSD-mile intervals along
the main airways to broadcast
weather conditions for the bcn'tit of
aviators.
It would be a wise move and one
that Congress should not oppose. for
there is no doubt that such a step
but aid in the development of avia-
tion. .
The [Shenandoah might have been
able to dodge the Ohio storm that
wrecked it. if more weather data had
been available. The death toll of
aviation recently has been exceeding-
ly high and any plan looking toward
its reduction should be into‘effect.
promptly.
POLITICS.
Another great reform! You soon
will be able to address a letter or
write a card in a United States Post
Office. . .
Postmaster-General New has or-
dered that "usable" pen points he
kept in all Post Offices and that ink-
wells he kept clean.
That order may seem inconsequen.
that, but it shows Harry New is no
slouch as a politician. For it is a
little thing like a. pen point. for iu~
stance. that causes people to form
political opinions in this country.
The chances are that with‘ the
mail service exactly the some the
people Will think it is much better
If the pen in the Post. Office will
write and if the inkweil is kept
clean.
not only would safeguard aviators.
‘ change their shirts and collars daily.
Norwalk:
.10 Years Age
The following items appeared in
the\ issue of the Evening sentinel of
October 28. 1015: .
Over 200 delegates, representing
various towns in Fairfleld County.
were in this city today attending the‘
annual meeting of the societies of
this county connected with the New
Haven brunch of the Woman'n
Board of Missions, which opened in .
t. h e downtown Conventional
church today.
Because inducements were not at-
tructlvo enough. Norwalk lost a war
plant. According to AttornoyJo-
seph J. Linxweiler. officials of the
itussiun Arms Supply Company,
were considering the purchase ot’
properly in Perry avenue. owned by
l,.inchilcr and George Hilbe.
and at Wilson Point. The company
has sinrn made its headquarters in
Waterbury.
' Prosecuting Attorney Crsmer C.
liegoman. will shortly issue write for
the arrest of parents of children in
Connecticut avenue. whom will not
allow their children to attend
school. It is claimed that the chil-
dren have to walk too for.
Raymond Brothers have the con-
tract to furnish concrete and other
material for the paving of the
Washington street bridge.-
Bcnjumin Cello and family are
moving from Cross street. in the
Second District. to the Homer build
ing in East Washington street.
Edward J. Flaherty is again at-
tcndinl; to his express business. after
several days of illness. “ .
A number of local sports are plan
ning on attending the bouts in
Waterbury this evening. where
Wild Bill Flemming of that city and
Silent Martin of New York. will do
battle.
Officer Jarvis Murray has report-
ed to the downtown Water. Commis-
sioners the breaking of a ten inch
water main in front. of the Norwalk
High School.
Officer i-‘runk Strntton investigat-
ed what was represented to he a his,
fight in ()lezlll street this morning.
The affair was simply an argument
which was waged between partners
in a store in that. vicinity.
Tonight
i’trvgent~~“’l‘llo (loose Woman."
Riz-llto——-"Romain."
Paluce~--”Fighting the Flames."
Second annual dance Ladies Aux- .
iliztry Miilvoy-anlov Post in Red.
Men's hall. Washington street.
(‘omcnt Kind Word Circle of First ‘
Congregatoinal church.
0 O l
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 29.—---Chlldrrn's Masquerade.
Broad River (.‘ommunity Club.
Oct. lid—Shrincr‘s Band Concert
under auspices Norwnik Mason's Or-
der and Eastern Star Lodges for
Nurses' Home li‘und all 'l‘nbcrnncle.
t'lct. flit-vFuncy Costume Hall. St.
Anna. Society.
(int. 3].~~~linllllwe'en
mcnt, l'lrooksido ("llllpci.
Oct. :ll.—-I~la'llowe'eu l’nriy, West-
Entertain-z
port Country (“lub--.\ladnme Chas-
ion.
Nov. ism-Initiation and Slipper.
a, on. floors
How To Keep Well
Surgeon General. United States Public ifeeltl
s. CUMMING ‘
Service
The full mennins of. good health.
or that state of well-being which ,
makes life worth while. is rarely
ever adequately appreciated until i
something deprives us of it-bccio
dent, injury, unavoidable causes or. ;
what is more common. preventable i
disease.
Other considerations rm-nu equal i
(unease. iosli lronl fire or theft. and j
crime are prone it) don-lop m pro.
portion to the member of people liv-
ing in limited ni‘uzls. l
in cities with the continual inter- l
mingling of people in street curs. in i
istorcs, in schools and colleges. the- -
sires or moving picture houses, and
in offices. conditions are created fav-
orable to the spread of contagious :
diseases. Housing problems rontri— l
butc to a large cxtcnt in insuring
tuberculosis. while milk nlld such
l’nsl Pocahontas: Association.
Nov. 3.~I‘ost. Pocahontas Card
Party.
Nov. imi‘ancakc
cron f‘lrcle.
church. »
Nov. 5.~"'"“[)flrilpht‘lnflnfl" fund
dinner Wnuoma Council. E
supper.
Omi- 1
East. avenue “ ‘
M.
m
_._ l
l
NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-—Tho fash-l
ions of the country are not set by
Broadway actresses or Parisian man
ncquins. They are established by]
the buyers from the hinterland who.
make annual or semi-annual pilgri~'
mngcs to Gotham. .
The buyers of women's apparel
come here from Junction City.
Gopher Prairie and Plymouth. They
first huy cloth-51s for themselvesws
suit, a cloak. a dress or two. a hat.
gloves and shoes; Then they buyi
articles of similar style for their
stores.
Only a few years back manufac-
turers. of women‘s wear put their
product on sale in New York. After
several months they bundled up the
unsold articles and shipped them to
other cities. The effect of this was
that girls and women in smaller
cities and in the rural districts orton
were months behind the styles. And
they were very self-conscious about
this if they visited New York or a
few of the other big cities.
This has changed. The women
who walk out‘ of the depots hero are
just as neatly and fashionably garb-
cd as any New York woman. and
often more so. Manufacturers dis-
tribute their product over the coun-
try at one time. The smallest cross.
roads store is generally as up-to-
date in the wares it handles as the
most pretentious shops on Fifth
Avenue.
O O 9
New Yorkers will soon have to
or oftener, "lot as Plttsburxhers or
Cincinnatians do. This has been a
remarkably clean city due to the
fact that no soft coal is burned here]
but with u. shortage of hard coal»
threatening the ban on bituminous
has been lifted. This will banish
homesickncss among many of the
boys from the midwest.
. O O ..
Sign on a social club in Delanoey
street "Membership Drive 011.
Come in and witness our secret rites
and then join." ‘
o O 0
Winter cannot be far away. 'Beg-
sure in shabby clothes are to be met
on Manhattan streets. for the first
time in months begging for the
price of a bed. During the summer
they can shift for themselves pretty
we'll there being several parks
in which the downl-toddcn are si-
t form Pl'fillllL‘ifl its t'll't". (‘Oflfllllllfld l‘th
may well be the medium of sprouti-
ing the diseases of soil and water
pollution, of which typhoid fever is
u. notabil- example. I
There does not seem to be. how--I
over, the some feeling of concern re».
carding the saving of human life as:
there is in means to protect property
against fire and theft. perhaps be-
cause the possibilities are not so oi.»
vlous and not so Well understood. .
”it is often difficult to obtain suf-;
T
.‘flcient funds to maintain an‘udeU
.quate full time health department i and many other i
with a full time health officer in;
charge of the work. ,
it is common to find. even in ct—
ties of 10,000 and over. health dc-
pltrtulents with a part time physi-
cian in charge. who undertakes tot
administer the health department:
and engage in general practice as
well—two incompatible duties.
County Health ooh-m Needed.
The United States Public Health
Service. requesting information from
745 cities of a population of 10,000,
and over, learned that only 894 or 5': l
per cent had full time health dc-
robbery.
Health Oiiicer Need. of Every Community
-._
purtmcnts. Tilolremulning is per
cent. t'liiii’l‘ had to health depart-
ment or bad part time organisations
only.
Full time county health officers
are Conspicuous lly their absence.
The county health officer is the best
return on an investment that a
county can make. yet in a recent
publication the United States Public
Health Service pointed out that in
the 3M." countle in this country.
representing 51,4ill5Jll7 people, only
5,957,616 rural inhabitants were sup-
porting full time health organize.
lions.
In other words. over.” per cent:
of the people in our rural distl‘lcts‘.
are not protected
Greet '"i‘ID to Children
The money for full tinle‘ healthl
service comes». from the general
fund: the general fund is limited
frOm revenues. principally taxation;
the people pay the men and have
a voice in saying how the money
shall be spent.
Popular demand creates full time
health departments and this demand
popular-lees clean. safe milk for
babies. better health care of chil~
then in school. the protection of
households from epidemic diseases.
the regulation of the sale of clean
foodstuffs and beverages, the safe-
supplics. the dis-
s and: .antitoxin
hings which con-
rrstate of health
a happier exist-
uunrding of water
tributlon of vucclr
tribute to n bettt
and consequently
once.
If you have a health department
as an integral part of your city or
county governmcr t. get better ac.
quainted with it. If you find that
it is only part time. think what you
would do and how you would act if
you only had a part time fire or Do- ;
Iioo department and do as much to;
strengthen the agency that protects:
your life as you would in advocating
proper protection against fire and
with a full time. ‘
health service. ,
Sis.
.
\vunxl-zsmv, our. 28. ‘
{if so. you are generous.
iAnd ,
You are happy in everything you
qt a pleasure-loving nature.
(10.
You have a talent formusic.
Which should be culivltted.
You “”3 cusy~going in life and
business.
pathetic.
r
in
Your disposition is gentle and sym-
And you never refuse aidrto others.
You will never be wealthy,
lint, your home life will be delight-
ful.
The Cut lolic church today honors
Simon and Jude.
Simon Was
one of the twelve apostles and Jude
won the brother of James the Loss.
both were active evangelists after
the resurrection.
Today is celebrated as lndepomlv
once Day in (,‘zccho-Siovnkia.
Philadelphia was incorporated a
a City Oct. 23. 1701.
VESTA ‘
OIL BURN‘ERS ‘
Policy Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
Monroe 8t. 80. Norwallt
v
7
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD GROOIBIII
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
NEW FALL GLOVES
Beautiful Range of
FABRIC GLOVES
'59:: $1.95
mus. JEANNETTE
56 South Main Street .
flour: 3. Lockwood. Pres.
his son. on. m 1mm» . ..
Will. this healthy moth 7.. .
‘ an increase of friends. i f
V,‘
hederlclt :1. Bowen. Vie. rm. _.
c. arms. enamel-
south {Normals Conn.
down has com
:
— r
isn't it a pity you can't trade in
your old summer suit on s. new win-
tor suit? . ,
Keeping a daughter at home is all
right. but she is liable to set a bad
example for the old folks. .
When your pro“
party burns, y o u‘
will be mighty
- glad that you read
this an d insured
today - come in at
once.
W. R. Collings
Real Estate Broker
sellers] Insurance
Office Phone-«3015
Residence-«8090
2:! North Main street,
South Nomalk, Conn.
1' ALEXANDER ~
FURNITURE co.
50 So. Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 3560
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price
On Display
AARON KOHN'
.omn streamline.
When a wife mends 0. hole in her
husband‘s pocket. he's usually lip—l
proclotive" enough to wonder how
she knew it was there.
.u~_—
Westinghouse
Electric Heaters
Take Away the Chill on These i
Oool Days
Not-walk Donn South Norwalk, Conn. 9 3. 3‘ Ave. Bo. Roz-walk
Phone 439
O
"' warm '
~ . sosona
Storage Storage warm ,
. ATwA'rnn mm .
You mnowdail yourself 0! SUPER lllarltonvm. n". t. n.
the finest It go facilities in
the State for a - y amount of
space you me. ‘ require.
Our warehouse is a ill-story
brick building.‘ located at 5
Heviisnd street equipped
with the'lstesti sprinkler syn.
tent. giving-yo the low insur-
ance rate of m per‘hundred
dollars on coll eats.
Dolly Motor 3 Haulage let-
viee to ‘ew York
131.1(0er sot—mm
s. r. shone? Chelsea 8059,
203 w m It.
Tile Norwalk’s
lowed to sleep. I do not know who-
ther the economic situation men is
applies to tile unskilled man is
getting worse. but it seems to me
there is more panhandling going on
. yea“ . I
now than there has been in five,
Electric
so some mm ems-r
HERSH . 'LD MOTOR
RADIO
Convenient 'Tcrnls
STI'DWELL PIANO 00.
till No. Main Flt.
Phone 120 So. Nomeik
TRANS ' l lt’l‘A'i‘ION
CO l ANY
'0. 1101111. eons.
l
m. 2978. sq. sermon l.
W
Aw ...
M 1 LL 1 N E R Y
, . _ K. A.
. POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
Bass’ Mocassins
for the whole family
Conncafly & Bracken
South Norwalk
Phone 814-5. So. Norwslll
'23rd, 1925, it was votec
The Peoples
Trust Co.
Dividend to Stock- ‘
holders
At a regular meeting at
the Board of Directors oi
The People’s Trust Com-
pany h e ld on Octobel
that a semi-annual divi.
dead at the rate of 5%
per annum be paid to
stockholders of r cc o to
October 20th, 1925, the
same to be paid or
November lst, 1925.
Waiting
for a more convenient.
time to save willnever
get a very large bank
account.
The time to save is
NOW.
41/2% paid, and small
accounts invited.
The South
Norwalk Trust
" Company
Service Security
t“
Norwalk Chronicler