lPI‘iON mm
sols issdvseos.
'Isemrclioslslts. mu
(W cm." Crooner
reess‘ssesesseesssssse
Associated Puss is exclush
‘ ed to the use of republics
" news dispatches credited to it
at otherwise credited II‘ this
. and also the local news pub-
commoners
esseoeaees-eyeee-
l
"—4!
.wnat-olver thy hand findeth to
do it with all thy mlshtP-Ebcl. 9:
‘ ' s e e
Work I. the inevitable condition
human life. the true source of
welfare. -'l‘oistol.
on! ittee of the House of Represen-
now wrestlins with taxation
pinion; not all of them partisan.
he two outstanding controver-
_.o are:
' Shall the very large tax-payers
he rank and file of smaller ones
incest: of the benefit of the expec-
cut?
At what rate shall the rest of
4 he rich he stays. won't try
duke more money if the govern-
ht lanes most of it away from
in; give them a chance to keep a
noble amount of it and they’ll
ls'o into business. makins better
do for everybody. Besidrs. the
"mall fry 'hsd a reduction last
2..
Mellon may be right. but it will
hard to convince the
‘ payer whose votes are. numer-
VConhuently some. even of the
‘Rgpliblican committeemeu are
old of‘ his plan.
he sovernment has been pay-
his off the nor debt at a rats,
hlch will wipe it out in about 25.
s. That is to say, the ironcla-
ich fought the war will pov
it also.
return Mellon believes in this.
" inks each generation should
thine own bills. Ho likewise ad-
tates clanlnuhe slate as soon as
_ bio lest something else. comes
‘ 'pile on further-3 oblisatlons.
in'dliy. he points out, the faster the
We paid. the less the interest.
Yet its abvlous that the present
n can be lightened. and ‘stlli
to taxes“ can be taken: off. if the
od’o‘f payment is extended to d:
earsr’a’s the Democrats. and some
sh Republicans smells the
embérs suggest.
«lilo thinklns from the
s antic. but there’s no
on that he's done a. lot of it.
one are as clean cut as cameos
to
man's justice if more merciful
' i ’ nature's.
California. bus driver with a
of school children best a train
crossing. and was..flned 350
reckieuhess. -
" penalty. if he had been
*wer, would have been
ill, him a’nd many of his in-
L
its and litter... annulus tie us sins
. Ashe. the me inher- u more iii't'siy‘
‘ comforts. that: countless
smaller '
I 3mg":
,tbstsonisdsr.,
islet m
set-lasts lay out,
of llviss' than the one who is not.
'0‘.”
”we! pw—o» .
. wows mum
‘ Suppose that solshiists would an-
nounce tomorrow that they" . had
found the secret of harnessing the
power of the atom?
This isn't a foolish supposition As
eminent a scientist as Dr. R. A. Mil-l
liken—who probably . know more
about the subject than "any rother
mas alive~lntimates in a inersslne
so article that this development mail
‘ some while some of us us will alive
It would' mean. or. course. that our
civilisation would be remade Pos-
sibly no more than sisbt-hom days;
probably an hour's work a day
Wwould be all we would. need with
such stremendous source 3f power.
If we are ready. spiritually and
mentally. for a choose like this. it
will be the sreatest blessins floatin-
able. Toll. poverty. crowded tene-
ments.’oack-breakins labor—all of
these would vanish forever.
if we are not ready. it would be
‘ the shatost curse'in the World's
history. Science can improve the
material conditions of life. but it“.
are not lit to accept them we will be
shipwrecked. Life is more than nia-
terlal thinss; them is some hisher
end to it than himply the s: tsinmeot
of a. good amount of leisure
Our gpiritual leaders must
Tolerance. broad-
nlty.
milks us ready.
and spiritually—Aliens are the traits
they must faster in us. if soiehce‘s
promised prize is to bi the blessing
it should be.
.- — -m—o
INVENTION 8.
The sale by the patent office of
155.000 models of inventions sub.
mlttsd to the soverninsnt bursdu
before 1:80 calls attention to the
lnventine senius of' this” country
whph has nude possible its srest
industrialedevslopmsnt. it
Many of the models were only
wild impractical ideas but “in the
majority of them was some inven-
tive serrn which ”a more practical
inventor later developed.
. This country .as it enjoys all the
inven-
tions have brou'sht little realises
what a debt it owes to those thous-
ands who had'all sorts of wild ideas
to rmolutioniss the country.
Paul’s Farewell
The International Uniform Sandi!
School lesson for Nov. 8: Paul‘s
Farewell at Mlieius.-— -—Acts 20: 95-38.
By WM. E. wmarto'ir. an
Editor of 'iihe Comma-unfl-
,Thls week We have a lesson of
deep and effecting tenderness and'
pathos.
Paul has called the el en in the
church at Ephesus to iletus. the’H
seaport a few miles away. that' he
msu bid them faren ell. as he is hur-
lying back to Jerusalem.
He is gains to Jerusalem "with a
sense of doom as well as .a' sense
of duty. A srsat spiritual urse is
drivins him there. in spite of the
fact that he knows it is the place
of danger. and all thinss unite in
proclaimlns‘ that there bonds and
afflictions are awaiting him.
Paul’s Iron Strength.
We perceive beneath the pathos
and tenderness of Paul's farewell
the iron strensth that held himdo'
his purpose. There never was a.
time when Paul had shown himself
strongre in the Lord.
Even here nith an uncertain
course before him. except that perils
are sure. his uncle thought is for
the purity and Minor of his ministry.
Poul is not thinking of himself.
but of others. He wants these peo-
ple of Ephesus to have nothlns
whereof they may accuse him. He
name them that days of peril may
be ahead of the pulse. and he re-
minds them that he has spoken
plainly. not shunnins to declare un-'
to them .all the bounsei of God, so
that he. might fulfill his whole duty
aud"be "pure from the blood of-all
men." '
Surely one o fthe most beautiful
passages in all the literature of a
3 round and self-seeking world is this
from all hare or ordinary motives.
in which Paul 'spealts of his freedom
have coveted no man's silver.
or sold. or apparel.“ hassle. f'Yea.
yo younslves knee" that thee;
hands h‘avo ministered to my neces-
allies and to them that were with
me I.
Then follows that additional verse
is whltm "Paul quotes words of the
Lord Jesus that are not boarded
”where. "it is more hisse‘did
tive than '..to receive.” Here is not
only a law of individual life. but a
neat social hill! 9va
World) News ‘
What a marvelous place this
world would be if all men were sim-
ilarly free from covetousnw; and
bent upon practi'olns the w that
"it' is: more blamed to rive than to
ram would be no indis-
once or sischness in such a world;
Even economically it would be a
World fir mom's: than any worldc
in which self-interest rules. it
boa woidofsfleotivatri-
'untphant molly s. ‘
Will thee-s some a time when this
worldwilljepeopisdbsaraeeof
mensesoodssrsul? Itss'snus.
ion; w oil. but there no hope
time. all men
’ And here is the church’s tpportu~.
mindednou, fairness. a love of ius'~'
tics. a desire to develop mentally .
. nene cells die. their function. which
‘ may be slight indisposition and ‘somo
Department
flu. l_.
' o'clock and are held four nights .1
, Second ayenue.
'Norwalk
20-Yetirs Ago.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the i‘lvenlns Sentinel ct
October 31. 1905:
. A pleasant l~lullowe'en party was
held at tile home of L. L. Grant. iii
Fourth street last evening. A large
number of people attended the or.
fair. Hallowe'cu games were playmi
and all enjoyed the occasion vmy
much. llcfrcshnwuta were served
during the evening.
The sessions of tile evening school.
began last evening, at the Franklin
School for South Norwnlk. and the
Over ilivcr School. for Norwalk. 'l‘hl-
sessions luntcd lrum 7:30 until 9:30
.SATURDAYLOC'DOBER 31, 192.:
no; .
ilo Father Lights Secluty of the
South Norwnik Baptist church had
a Hallowc'cn social lnst' evening.
The dry goods store of‘"‘-nmuel In-
raol in Benton street. was entered
again last evening. floods to the
value of ov'el eight dollars are miss-
ins. ‘
it is announced totiuy that all(
subscriptions townrds the new trol-
ley line from Norwalk to Ncw
Canaan have reached the 815,000
mark. 0 '
Ben Sudgen; formerly of the.‘
United States Navy. will address the
Jennins's Club of _t.he South Nor.
walk Congregational church next.
Sunday. on his experiences in the
new.
i’tnnis Volt-mine and Theodore
Tobey ham taken their launches to
the shore of the Baxter Grounds.
where they will haul them out. for
the winter.
It‘rnnkIBrulldnse of Bethel, was a
visitor in Norvmlk over the week-
end.
John liyuu of Wood street. is re-
comring item a month's illness.
Letter Carrier livnry O. Bailey is
confined to his homd by illness.
Clarence Crotut is Substituting for
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
Wall Street
. --...__ .-.
YOUR ESTATE
‘ O
l’l'cncrvc illc (.‘bliiit‘ you fi'llllflli- in mlnlllinll.
It is only fair to you nnrl your family illul
your Estate lu- pl'lwcl'wfl llllll nmnuoml us you
would wish it.
.\ lull: with us \\'lll__gi\r you vuluuhlc in-
l'ol'luuiii‘lll on this subject.
TRUST co.
N orwalk
him
William Earl l cffcrson. the son or
Mr. and \lrs. \iillium Lel‘fcl'lcd or
tell and bloke his
By on. Even
HOW TO KEEP WELL
8. COMING
surgeon (-cllcrnl. tinned States Public mum ac‘rrl‘te
“ C
liesent~“’l‘he Goose Woman."
I Palace—“After Business liours."
Rialto "The Everlasting Whisper"
Shrincr's Band Concert. under
Advises Isolation in
(As a result of the epidemic of in-
fantile paralysis in Louisville.
where schools have been closed and
doctonr‘hsve appealed to the Mayo
apical! of the malsdy. NEA Service
today presents an article by Dr.
flush 8. Cumulus; Wu sencral
of the U. a. Public Health bonin- ‘
on infantile paralysis and how to
avoid it )
By DR. 1106!! S. CUMMING.
.Inlantiie paralysis. like other
i; acute infections. iaoaused by a norm
lA good deal is knoun about this
perm. but we are not yet quilt sure
of its identity.
These sernls actually kill many of
the lapse nerve cells in the brain and
spinal cord. and. when these big
is to fulnlsh the energy which
mmes certain parts of the body,
Islope. The body does not seem to
‘have the power to create new cells
‘of thin kind.
it there are a sufficient number ul 1
those cells left they may gradually !
overcome the paralysis.
How is infantile purulysis
tracted’.’
It seems quite definitely proven
that the germs which cause this dia-
onss enter the body through the mu.
cous membrane of the nose. They
apparently spread through lymphato
io glands alongside of certain nerve
ikit-unite. They alway come from
some one who hastthe disease. who
is recovering from it. or who. with.
orwlthout having been sick. hasi
become a carrier of these paths.
At times the disease may be so
mild us‘ to escape being recognized.
there being only \er'y slight paralysis
or possibly none at all'.
Persons suffering from infantile
paralysisyshould remain in quaran-
tine for at ”least six weeks as a pro-
tsotion to others.
In the present state of our knowl-
edge, it is not practicable to‘ attempt
to detect the chronic dangerous car- ,
riers as is done in he case of diph-
theria or typhoid fever.
The lensth of timo'raquired for
the disease to develop after exposure
has not been definitely deterlnfied.
but appears to be within five to tel)
days. Usually there are no Whitby
torus durins this stase. thoush there 3
times a. little sore throat.
. The actual onset of the disease is
usually sudden. There is fever.
there may be‘vomiting. and in chil-,|
dren there may be convulsions.’
Paralysis. if present. occurs very
early in the course of the disease
and is srestest at that time.
The most common form for the
paralysis to nominate that of inx
volvement of one files Next after
one les. usually the opposite leg. in
the lsss the muscles most commonly
affected are those which extend the
hip and knee and those. which rules
till. foot. In the upper extremity
the shoulder muscles are most often
V ‘f’ect‘de _
.‘I‘he mortality from infantile pr-
aiysil, varies in different epideniics. l
In New York twins. 2'1 percent cry
those who were attacked died.
the maximum-8th»; all «mean
cw is toward lulprovomen
‘thre improvement 'eoours. this
unwell of ant id!ns love’ in which
they pray and commend. one an-
thsr term .Se‘,‘ Paul ices on to-
3m ‘Jdfllflfllfi, with? face sis:
(one. “
this is invoivemiint of one arm and .
There is a. crumb of. comfort in 7
. knowins that the initial paralysis is
Infantile Paralysis
Epidemic .
......__,__... .. ..
may continue for a. you: or a year
Ky. .. and it half or length what is sained
bring l"l Htulllufl
ll, llowemr. there is no improve-
Fooodatiou for lei-urn to cile'ck' the mom nhatever durins the first three
lllonths followlns the attack. then
none is likely to occur. but no case
should be considered hopeless until
illl remedial measures have been ex-
haunted.
The treatment of infantile paraly-
sis though still unsatisfactory. is im-
portant and should be rendered by a
There is no medi-
cure the disease. -
though some medicines may be use~
ekilied physician.
cine that will
ml in the acute stage.
Children under five age most sus-
ceptible but the disease may occur at
Keep your children at
home when the disease is preval-
Teach them how to avoid con-
tact with others such as might give
any use.
(Hnl
rise to infection. .
'ul‘ll
St. Quintin n ltoman descended from
a senatorial family.
Oct. 81. 2.87
’l‘onight is llailowe‘ on.
son holiday.
a day of merrymakins.
Today is a holiday in Nevada, be—
In Japan and
Slam it is also a holiday. both coun-
tries celebrating tho'birthday of she
lng Admission Day.
Japanese emperor.
r'
:a
l ntholir church today honors
He preached
the faith “1.631“ and was put to
denth by the most cruel toriure on
Originally
Haliowe‘en was celebrated as a. pn-
lmter it was ceiebrah
ed by the Christians as Ml‘Hailows‘
Eve——the eve before All Saints' Day.
but finally it came to he observed as
.suspices Nora-all: Mason's Order
lend Eastern Star Lodges for Nurs-
"es Home Fund at l‘nbornnclc,
Fancy Costume Bali St Anna So.
cicty.
O O U s
Comm EVENTS.
Oct. :il.-—Hallo.\\o'e-n Entertain-
meut, Brookside Clmpcl.
.Oct. 3).. *Hlilloue'en Party. West-
‘p‘ort Country Chub—Madame Chas-
lou.
Nov. l.——-lnilintion and Supper.
Past Pocahontas Assor-lntlon.
Nov. 3.—-Post Pocahontas Cord
”Party. -
Nov. 4.——Pancake Sgpper. 0mi-
cron Circle. East avenue )l. E.
church. ,
Nov. 5.- " 'Parapher nails“ fund
“dinner Williams Council.
Nov. 6 -—0ld Fushlonnl Album
Entertainment. at Community hall.
Monitor Caridron. .
Nov. 5.-—Supper for benefit of
Paraphernaliatli‘iiild Wallonm Coun-
cil Rod Men's hall. Main street.
_ Nov. . il.-.Gtale officers to visit
J’Eurcka Rebekah ledge 70 South
l
Main street.
Nov. 6.——Flrst meet or "Fireside
Art' " clues Girls‘ and Women's clun.
Nov. '7- -.14 —-Girl Scout week.
Nov. il.-—Supper by Christchurch
A I I Women's Guild at the church.
The joy of doing something for
yourself is doubled it you know
someone else «rants you to do it.
, vista
on. BURNERS
Policy Refrigerating
. & Supply Co.
Monroe St. 80. Net-walk
l
.MintubYapo
CREAM
Vaiunhia Randy.
For Cousin. Colds, Bore
- genteel. Oren
. 39c. 1’73.
Pleisted Drug Stole
iii WASHIHGTOH 81'.
Geo. E door. has...
Window Display,
. I ‘ A ’ N If _ ‘.'
0f dainty Silk Undies is at-
tracting attention, ‘and much
favorable comment. Smart,
. new styles - popular prides.
THE N E RYAN C0
86 WW Street
. GouthHorwsll:
nas—
urm on’ Saturday.
i
i
l
4
Sept. 30th., 1922, were $1,465,717.81
Sept. 30th., 1923, were 1,899,203.86 gain $433,486.04
Sept. 30th.,V1924, were
Sept. 30th., 1925, were 2,738,936.98 gain 448,056.79
With this healthy growth of deposits has come
THE. CITY uncut BANK
.1 Henry a Lockwood. Pres. Frederick H. Rowan, Vice Pres.
Deposits
2,290,930.19 gnu 391,726.34
‘»
an “increase of friends.
_I.
C. O. Fitch. Cachicr
South NorWalk, Conn.
SATURDAY. OUT. 31.
it so, you have unbounded enthusi-
nsm.
You are capable in business.
You an": unassuming and unasscr-
live.
You should be more assresshc
i‘riliclsm hurts y.ou
You are sympathetic and senile.
You will never he :1 success.
If you permit others to impose upon
you.
SUNDAY 50V. I
if so you are restless.
And lacking in‘ concentration.
You have slow: for literature.
\‘ou converse fluently. .
And \vl'lto very well.
You mix well.
And make friend.- easily.
You could gain mine with your u'rit~
lugs.
-._....__..__.
Jealousy is n green-eyed lllOnSil‘l'.i
but it may turn one or lmth of your
eyes black.
Work luml and save your money
so your children won't have the
troubles which mnde‘u man of you.
i 4 CORSETS
Many good models in R.
&“ G. and Binuer, laced
corsets and girdles.
‘J. l: Mallette
88 Washington Street
1r
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE co.
50 So. Main Street
So. N orvvalk , Phone 3560
L
coonposoc‘s‘alni
‘ porous: rams: _‘
. 3 . 12 you Shoot.
lei-walk.“ ';
ZENITH
SONORA . "
\VARE ‘
AN’ATER Kin NT
‘ ‘Sl. PER lll-II‘ROD) NE {LC
RADIO"
‘ Convenient Terms
srrmvnnr. mno do.
so No. Main St.
. So. Norwaik
. 1.
men.
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 rm i n g and business
The Peeples
Trusl C0.
First Bank Under
0n Washington Street
9
A Portion
Of Your lpoome
Should be Saved
Some save a quarter
and some a third of
their wages. ,
The proportion must
be determined by-you,
but to save some por-
tion is essential.
We invite small ac-
counts and pay 4mg
on savings.
The South
Norwalk Trust
Company
Service
u... ~....
Security
the Bridge »
South Norwalk Telephone
3915
.,
L
'~ Phillie 120
Storage ~
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount of
space you may require.
or warehouse is a 5-story
brick building, located at 5
Hsvlland s t r e e t equipped
“with the latest sprinkler sys-
tem, giving you the low insur-
ance rate of 600 per hundred
dollars or! contents.
.Dsily Motor Haulage Set.
vice to New York
Tel. Norwalk 294—10923
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 8059.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
Storage
“Loss covered by
insurance” W i 1 .
sound mighty fine
when your home
burns-nil? you in.
sure here today.
208 W. 20th St.
COMPANY a
so. nonwm, cons. . .
Waller R. Ceilings
GENERAL [NSURANCE'
REAL ESTATE BROKER
'MIJJLINERY
’K-éé -’
, 'POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
.North Main Street _
ail-5.8a. Not-well:
.v ‘
~- AARON “noun
'3 3. B.‘ are. ;So. Hot-walk
- ithohe m
y‘.
Oflhze Phone—8915
"‘3" ”mobile Six .. W... s...
More Beaullflfl " "W“: 0°“
Better Performance ‘
Wet Price ‘ .3
‘» ‘* BUY
9‘3““? a
FRlSBlE'S.
PIES
Norwalk Chronicler