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pans.
Washington street
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‘. lBTPTIUN RATES
pliable inadvanos.
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‘oer The Associated Press.
tier New England Daily
. per Pu lishers' Association.
be? I‘ll Daily
liars’ Association at Connec-
' Anselmo Press isssclustvety
ti o to the use of republication
-' ewe dispatches credited to it
not other-Wise credited in this
-d also the local news pub.
herein.
M...” _. ....... .m- M
m
TELEPHONM
assesses-seee-‘ee .I""
1883
k ye every man the truth to
eighbor.——-Zech. 8:16.
0 s 0
th is strengthened by obser-
il-t and time; pretenses by haste
ncertainty.—Tacitus.
-llIDODED MURDER.
a tragic story which was
id §MTracey Hanks yesterday on
" ”sharp to this city regarding the
of his brother. Harold
‘by a pair of hold- -up men on
ouri - Pacific freight train
I Pueblo. Colorado.
I: of the facts stands the broad
of adventure which led these
of life in this section to the
dion spaces. which are still
90p despite all the encroach.
or civilization.
ding himself against gun-men
I?“ yeti-blooded man would
done in his place. .
or shot down, but he was pow-
.would have been killed.
Newspaper .
to help and if he had tried to -
0.....- ~ . ....
ll lilu may i“ . . 1..;titi.t tilt:
consequencts oi this situation, and
it is an inadequate one. And yet. at
any moment. the safety of thous-
will
on the intelligence. courage. skill
and character of crews selected for
none of these qualities.
The cost of labor is the smallest
element in the operation of a ship.
but it is the one which arouses the
most excitement. If the price of
coal goes up, that is unfortunate.
but understandable. if the price of
labor goes up. that is "an outrage."
It 1rouses real moral indignation.
and a holy seal to fight it. to the ut-
termost. The result is a lower and
lower standard of competence in
crews. For passenger boats, at least.
a better class of men should be 'im-
perstive.
WIIJIIIAM GREEN.
William Green. who was chosen to
fill out the late Samuel Gompers' un-
finished term as president of the
American Federation of Labor. was.
tion at the Federation's recent At-
lantic City Convention. The organ-
of his continuation as its head makes
him. from all appearances, much
such a permanency as Gompers.
There is in the American Federa-
tion of Labor a radical element
which Gompers‘ hand was strong
enough to keep down. When he died
the question was freely asked. in and
out of labor circles. would his suc-
cessor prove equally strong and mod-
erate? Green soon demonstrated that
he was. A quiet, capable and, in
his way. conservative man. he has,
it anything. consolidated the Fedora-
tion's ranks during his short term
in office. As a labor lender. his ca-
INS.
PICRSIJCVTION.
Is Senator Burton K. Wheeler be-
ing persecuted,
A good many of his brother sen-
ators are going to make tip their
minds affirmatively. unless the gov-
ernment makes out a stronger case
against him at his coming trial than
it made out against him iii Montana.
on the charge of having acted as
“liXtti‘” 'ut the Interior Department
for Gordon Campbell. the oil man.
At least that's the consensus of gos-
sip around the capitol now.
Pcrsccuting a senator. in other
senators' eyes, is about the worst
oiIense imaginable. Senators arc
is little doubt but that the
titles will apprehend the men]
ordered Harold Hanks. Theyl
re of the type which does not
I ,' escape. When they
mum doubtless punishment will
H mm and certain.
:AnJmerican Legion Pest tender-
V aluable help to Tracey Hanks
ring the murder of his brother.
gain demonstrated its growing]
fine” in the life of the country
HI'C
old. a Veteran of the World
is to be buried following fun-
iervices today with full military
s in the Easton. Conn.. come-
\VATER PRE SSE RTE).
s question of low water pres-
parts of Flax llill road.
and the Spring-
odjourned meeting of the Sec-
.Diltrict to be held in the Coun-
Chambers tomorrow evening.
It .3 expected that the report of
. oblem. will be ready to bc
ted to the Commissioners.
water pressure in certain
. constitutes one of the most
difficulties facing the city. it
a matter which can be easily
cantor the means to correct
expensive and cannot bc
,7 established.
ever, despite the understand-
. 'u - tience of residents in these
where the water pressure is
”aelent, it is at least reassur-
:know that there is an appre-
." “the danger and incon-
‘ on the part of District of-
k$513d that. plans are being
Wafwjmprove the deficiency.
comes]: mm
Isl are made and denied
.33. negro crew of the burned
‘ l. comanche were drunk and
”tam. Let us be generous
W the denials rather than
The situation. even
rates a. condition on the
I ghlé landsmen should appre-
nelroel were not hired be-
'jthey were particularty good
or because the owners of
pastiche loved the negro race.
were hired because they were
and for no other reason.
- other oceans hire Chinese,
or Gurus. for the same
The urn is to seek ever
‘ ‘for whomever is cheap-
something like royalty. Kings may
quarrel between themselves. but let
the populace rise up against
particular kiitg and all the
kings are on his side.
Their feeling is that an institution
of which they're a part is bt-ingutt-
tacked. 'Whut weakens or over-
throws one king threatens the whom
kingly system
Plenty of senators disliked Son-
:ttor Wheeler's inxcstigntion of the
justice department.
indicted some of them may
other
have
grounds for it.
But if it was a “frame-up." then
each senator‘s attitude is “The same
thing may happen to me. when a
party 1 don't belong to is in control.
and I start something it wants to
stop." 50' nearly all of tliem~lf
anybody tried to "frame" Senator
\‘i'hcclor—rescnt it personally.
YOUNG MEN.
Col. Hunford MncNider, at 36, is
the youngest assistant secretary of
war the country ever has. had. He
may be the youngest full secretary
within a your or so. Missouri Re-
publicans are urging Secretary
Dwight F. Davis to run for the
Senate in 1326.
Should he do so. and win. Mac-
Nidcr would be in line for his cabi-
net post. and President Coolidge has
inclination to fill these
whenever
shown an
vacancies by promotion
he can.
Young men in the cabinet won't
hurt any government.
SCHOOLS.
Caiiforina has one of the most
expensive school systems in the Un-
ion.
And yet even that tremendous cost
is much less than what the people
of the State pay for tobacco. The
cost. last year, was for tobacco $56.-
932.711. and for schools ”5.676.031.
That was $21.62 per capita for to-
bacco, and only $18.80 for schools.
I-‘c all luxuries combined, the peo-
ple spent over a. hundred'dollars
apiece.
Eighteen dollars for schools is a
lot. But it is not enough for tobac-
co. scarcely enough for chewing
gum. and nowhere near enough for
moving pictures. to say nothing of
automobiles or radio.
Add the chewing gum bills of the
nation to the present cost of “hools
and it would mean a good school-
‘_ much-derided Ls Foliette law
house and a well-pr'l teacher for
every child in the land.
ends of valuable lives may depend ,
in a. sense. on trial until his re-elec-
.1
izatlon's unanimous verdict in favor.
rcer only Just begins to be pl‘OlllIi‘l-i
OHY'
When he wast
hoped the government had adequate'
Norwalk
‘10 Years Ago
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
October 20. 1915:
The members of the Norwalk Gun
Club. will feast on venison at vthe
itoyni James Inn this evening. ll‘.
J. llant...lr.. brought home a deer
from his recent hunting trip in up-
per New York state.
Raymond iirothors have the con-u
tract for the improvements and ad.
dition at the Norwalk Tire and
llubber plant.
(l‘lie Mather lluiidins Company.
have received the contract for con-
verting the driveway leading
through the Hartford block on
Nertli Main street, into a store. A
permit hits been issued for the
work.
Nox-wsik's proprotion of the state
tax. due on November 10. is $36.-
251.90. The largest amount will be
paid "by the City Hartford. The en.
tire tax amounts to 31,750,000.
City Engineer George A.
run, stated that he expected
the content on Fort street,
be laid today.
The Dunbury High School. will
play Norwalk High School at Am-
usement l‘ark today.
Tommy Nelson the Port Chester
scrupper. ins in Norwalk yesterday,
looking for a bout with Joe Rucker.
City Clerk Stephen Dokus has
been notified that Norwalk's mlli~
tary tax amount to $4,313.56
There are 85 men in the Sixth
Company. Connecticut. Coast Artu-
lory Corp. according to the report
that has been filed with City Clerk
Stephen Dokus. by Captain Albert
Mossmau.
Chief of Police William R. Pen-
nington, will have a number of plain
clothes men on duty Halloween
evening and they will he on the
lookout for those celebrants who
carry things too far. The police in—
vite merry makers to have all the
fun that they want. but rowdyisnt or
the destroying of property will not
be tolerated.
Tonight
ltcgcnt—-“’l‘ho (loose Woman."
Rlalto——"Romola.”
l‘uluco»~".\ftt»r Business Hours."
Children's Masquerade. Broad
River Community Club.
O O O
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. :lU.-—Shrinur‘s ilund Concert
undor auspices Norwalk Mason's Or-
dcr and Eastern Star Lodges for
Nurscs' Home lv‘und at Tabernacle.
Oct. item—ll‘ancy Costume Ball, St.
Anna Society.
Oct. '3l.—-<Hullmvc'cn
mt‘nt, llrooltside Chapel.
Oct. 31.-—llailowe'on Party, West-
port Country Cluii—ohlndame Chas-
ion.
Sher-
that
would
Entertain-
Nov.1.—Initintion and Supper.
Past Pocahontas Association.
Nov. 3.—I‘ost Pocahontas Card
Party.
Nov. 4.--I’ant‘ttkc Supper. Omi-
croii- Circle. East avenue M. E.
church.
Nov. 5.——“l‘nrnphcrna1ia" fund
dinner Wnnoma Council.
TWO WESTPORT
BOYS HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Son of Sam Brown,
Magazine Illustrator, 1
Has Fractured Leg—-
In Hospital Here
Wl-is'l‘i’Olt'l‘. tlvt. Sin—In two
automobiles :iti(‘ltlf‘iilii lii‘l‘O yestei-
day two school boys were struck by
machines and injured when they
darted out into the road (the of the
boy.s. lSam Broun. Jr.. seven. son of
Sam Bro“ n. prominent magazine
illustrator of Main street received a:
fractured log and probably other in-
juries. and was taken to the Nor-
walk hospital. '
The other boy. John Sacco, twelve
son of Mrs. Virginia Score. of Wash-
ington avenue, sustained a lacerutcd
scalp and. was attended by Dr. Wil-
liam It. Munson. Sacco is said to
have started to cross State street in
the center of town and Mn into the
rear of a machine operated by Lee
to. I’cthick ofillii Division street.
Shtiton, l’ethlck reported the accl-
dcnt to the State police and was
not held.
Young Brown was hurt at noon
when children were hing dismissed
at the Bedford school on Myrtle
avenue. John A. Lees. Jr.. told me
police that the boy ram from behind
another car operated by Edmund
Smith of Lincoln avenue and into
the front of his machine. Lees not..
he saw the boy coming and applies
his brakes so that his car was prac-
tically ‘t a standstill when the
youngster. warned of the car's pres-
ence, attempted to stop but slid o.
the dirt road into the front of the
machine and was hit.
The boy was taken to the office
of Dr. H. 1’. Phillips where the bone
in his leg was set and he was then
removed to the hospital to have an
X-ray taken. Lees was not held by
the police. ,
The Catholic church today honors
St. Narcissus, consecrnit‘d bishop of
Jerusalem aboutlso. He is said to
have possessed to power to perform
Iin every cubic millimeter of blood
HOW TO KEEP WELL
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service
The term “anemia" is usually as.
sociutoti in our minds with puilor.
if a person I3 polo. we are apt to say
ho is anemic. . ‘
It is true that anemia produces
pnlior but not all little people are
anemic nor are anemic people always
pale.
How do doctors tell whether or
ttot a person is anemic?
This is done by an examination of
the blood.
You will rcmvmbcr that you learn-
(“d at school that the blood is made
up of red cells and white cells sue-
pcutlcd in a colorless fluid called se-
rum. Tlicrc may be a. few white
cells In it. but no red cells. cxct-pt iii
the so-callcd blood blister.
There are in the normal adult
somewhere between five and a half
and seven millions of red blood cells
and a cubic millimeter is about one-
fourth of a medium-sized drop.
There are five to eight thousand
white blood cells to tlit- rubic milli-
Let Good Doctors Treat Anemia
lime and
chlorosis.
ChIOitisls is a fairly common dis-
cnsu in young girls. 'It is very lm~
portnnt that this condition should
be recognized early and properly
treated.
’l‘hv disons‘c develops generally at
about the ugu of it to Ill—rarely as
Into an 2“.
if lillll't‘Ilit‘tl. chloroais may last
many wars and may interfere seri-
ously with school work. It is usual-
ly fairly easy to cure but It may re-
turn. it is readily recognised bye.
compvtvnt physictlin early in its
course, but it‘may be unrecognised
by partnta who do not understand
its significance.
The girl's complexion will be pale
with possibly in some cases a green-
lsh tinge, hence llit' name. She may
be even ht‘nvicr than normal in
weight~she tit-cs easily. suffers front
shortness of iii~t~a’ttii——oftrn dizziness
and faintncss: she may huvce pulpi—
tution of the hourt and sometimes
this is a disease called
motor.
Finally, the color of the blood is
due to the pi't‘st'ncu in tho l‘t‘il coils.
of a substance railed lll‘IHOglOllln. in
adults, as a rule, the amount of blood
in the body is approximately one—
thirtccnili of the body weight, bill
,swulling of the foot.
The appetite is variable and she
may
may suitor from dyspepsia.
The cause. of chlorosis is unkt an.
this moi \ary in different conditions. 1
New, unvmin means one or tuo
thingsnor both together.
In ant-.mit thtro is titlici a reduc-
tion in the number of red cells per
tcubiu millimeter or there is a re-
duction in the amount of coloring
matter or ht-inoglibin which these
be directed by a competent physi-
r-ian and will include proper diet.
proper clothing (no stays). rest. and
nxurcisc if necessary, corrections of
uny defects or diseased conditions of
the teeth and the
some standard preparation of iron.
red cells contain. There mny be it,
reduction in both at the slime. time.
There are three general-causes of.
anemia and one or more of thus:-
muy always be determined to be up-
cratlvc.
First. there is loss of blood or;
bleeding. lending to a dilution of the
blood with fluid. such as water taken
up from the intestinal tract to give
the blood Volume. Sometimes this
fluid _Is injected directly
veins. usually in the form of salt
solution.
Second, there may be actual do.
struction of the red cells which
causes them to dissolve in the fluid
and disappear as collar—spoken of
as hemolysis.
Finally. there may be a, disturb-
nncc, a detection in the manufac-
ture of the formation of red cells in
the body.
Secondary enemies are those fol-
lowing hemorrhages of 'vnrious
kinds—Ahosc which occur in mal-
nutrition or starvation or in chronic
infections. such as are called T'aotl
poisonings and inpyorrhea. malaria.
rheumatism, diphtheria and other
infectious diseases. and also in pols-
oning by certain drugs. '
Among the secondary aneniius are
listed also those caused by animal
parasites. such as hookworm and
tapeworm.
Clilorosis a
Common Disease
The loss of a pint of blood by an
adult will produce some temporary
anemia; the rapid loss of twu pints
of blood will produce a severe unc-
t
blood may produce death. directly ur
from anemia following. There
only one anemia which will 'he
brought to your attention at this
. —_
é BID
into tht‘ '
min and the loss of two quarts of-
is'
OCTOBER 29.
. THURSDAY,
If so, you are patient.
You have great perseverance.
You have a. capacity for handling
details. >
You are accurate in all your work.
You have a will of iron.
And will not yield to wild impuls-
es.
You take no false steps.
But think before you act.
Success will be achieved.
.Through your ability to concen-
irate.
Your life will be without any cx-
citement.
But you will be content.
be nervous and emotional and .
The treatment should at all times '
administration of ’
FirstMortgsge lS-Yeer Gfimwwm
.t, l
w_('}‘ll
Dated October 1, ms * Du October ‘1. use _
I DENOMlNA‘l‘lomo’” ‘_ ‘ - ‘ .
. etoo- ”00- ‘1 “ -‘
.flUl‘l‘ll ., .
heusiosanltevesmCe. n. pursuit-messes "
umw It. nests and :l'lietnesl‘. mflerhbetlt
II- II
of N H
“Hannah...
Price 100 and accrued interest, yield 6%
Cow: your sins Broker or send for Descriptive Circular ll
.i museums“
- , screen-use isos
- spouse noes ‘ . esouuo ms ’-
3‘ PIN‘fiTRln, l4 SO.’LA3ALL".T. “-
N-swvonit . cmcaco '
OTWIVM'AWR.
Potty means small, but a lot of
big girls are petty.
When your pro-
perty burns, y o u
will be mighty
glad that you read
this a n d insured
teday —- come in at
once.
W. R. Ceilings '
Real Estate Broker
General Insurance
Office Phone-«3315
Residence-"3099
23 North Main Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
NEW‘FALI. GLOVES
Beautiful Range of
FABRIC GLOVES
59c i° $1.95
MME. JEANNET'I'E
66 South Main Street.
South Norwalk, Oonn'.
Storage Storage
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount of
space you may require.
Our warehouse is a 5-story
brick building, located at 6
Haviland s t r e e t equipped
with the latest sprinkler sys-
tent, giving you the low' insur.
ance rate of 500 per hundred
dollars on contents.
Westinghouse
Electric Heaters
Take Away the Chill on These
0001 Days '
Tlie Norwalli’s
miracles. once changing water into
church feast.
Today is the anniversary of the
birth of Thomas F. Bayard. Ameri-
can statesman.
oil for use in the lamps during a.
Electric
20 NORTH MAIN STREET
i TEL. 2978. 80. RORWALX
Daily Motor Haulage Ser-
vice to New York
Tel. Norwalk 294—10923
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 8059,
' 203 We m st- '
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
80. NOBWALK, CONN.
ZENITH
SONORA
WARE
AT\VATFIR KENT
SUPER IIETRODYNE R. C. A.
RADIO
Convenient Terms
STUDWELL PIANO 00.
_ 68 No. Main St.
50. Norwalk
Phone 123
!
i
l
i
i COMPANY
~
Depo Sits
Sept. 30th.. 1322, were $1,460,717.31
Sept. 30th., 1923, were 1,803,203.83 gain $433,080.03
Sept. 30th., 1924.. were 2,290,930.13 gain ”hm.“
\Sept. 30th., 1925. were 2,738,988.38 gain 448,056.79
With this healthy growth of deposits has come
an increase of friends.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
Henry 8. Lockwood, Pres. Frederick H. Rowen. Vice Pres.
C. O. Fitch, Cashier
South N orwallr, Conn.
s" ‘ KL." .
Let’s All ProSper
What ‘ever helps South
Norwalk to prosper in-
creases your own chances
for prosperity.
One thing that makes a
town or city prosperous
is large bank deposits.
which enables the bank
to give ample financial
s u p p o rt to industries
fa r min g and business
men.-
W if g
for a more convenient
time to save will never
get a very large bank
account.
The time to save is
NOW.
41/27., paid and small
accounts invited.
. The South
Norwalk Trust
Company
Security
The Peeples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
. Service
the Bridge
011 Washington Street
South Norwalk
“ALEXANDER
FURNITURE C0.
50 So. Main Street
i
MILLINERY
POLIIEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
So. Norwalk Phone 3560
Better Performance
Lower Price
.On Display'
AARON KOHN
3 R. 3.. Ave. 80. Norwalk
Phone 314-5, 80. Norwalk
Phone 48‘
Norwalk Chronicler