. . _ ..__..._,-.
It the Poet
k. Conn.
‘ yilitlls‘bed daily except sum» to
" ”We
locum Hill
.1 Washington Street
, Golden Kelley
IUBBGRlPTION RATES
Melt. psi-bio in advance.
week (by carrier) ........ .21
‘Vw OIOIQOCOIIOI‘IIOIIO. ’aloo
months n................ “.60
................. .75
m
‘flember The Associated Press.
‘ Newborn New England Daily
. mwspaper Publishers" meciatlon.
. ”Member The Daily Newspaper
lisbers' Association of Connec-
tnontb ..
the Associated Press is exclusively
titled to thouuee of republication
ll news dispatches credited to it
' not otherwise credited in this
par. and also the local news pub-
m
TELEPHONES
........2.....-. 02—08
Uptown Branch
48 Wall St.
Norwalk .
‘ xiii
_—
A Thought
'I’iessllit words are us an honey-
comb. sweet to the soul and health
o the bouts—Prov. 18:2. .
it‘ "i It
Compliments of congratulation
liars always kindly taken. and cost
olhing but pen. ink and paper. I
onlider them as droughts upon
at! breeding. where the exchange
is always greatly in favor of the
adrawer.—--Chesterflchi.
REMEDY THIS CONDITION!
t'v3omc time ago the East Avenue
' elghborhood Association called at-
ention of the Mayor and City Coun-
il to the dangerous condition at the
East avenua railroad bridge. With
0 sidewalks and with the street
luttcred with debris. it seems but is
utter of time when some serious
ccident is bound to befall one of
ho dozens of school children who
ally pass this way,
' The novelty of the n‘ew street
ems to have gone to the heads of
2:: any motorists. who speed along the
venue at a. rate dangerous to pedes-
ians, even at the safest places.
{l'lten this matter was presented for-
mally to the city administration the
newer given was that it had it under
yin the meantime measures should
rtainly be taken to protect pedes-
yians at this point until plans for
silent improvement can be put
to operation. The members of the
Avenue Neighborhood Associa-
_ars much exercised over the lit-
i ion. and contemplate an appeal
at”those whose duty it is to remedy
condition.
HAVE “"IC l‘lQL-‘LITY'.’
When .the sturdy .sctticrs who
”do America. an independent na~
it sat down to write out the dc-
atioo of that independence. they
orporated into’ it. as part of the
- by which they would live and
the assertion that all men are
ted equal. '
Equality! The word wasn't exactly
‘ew one, nor was the idea; but
Americans went at it in a new
. 9 old idea was that equality
f-‘uld be had only by bringing the
’ Her classes down to.the level of
9 lower. These men reversed this
you and proponnded the idea
"t equality was best to be gained
.1 raising the lower classes in the
l of those above.
Well. the American i-evoiutiou oc-
rod quite a while ago, all things
dared. And somehow we
n't gained that absolute equal-
hat we set as a. goal-not yet.
eriispe it's because we find
lity a. delightful thing to put in-
urth of July oration: and po-
irspeeches. but a rather un-
crlablo tiling to put into prac-
r in only human nature to
‘. theory and balk at its con-
application.
by! Not equality of ability.
so; no one outside of 1 ion-
um believes that the equal.
mankind means that. But
of opportunity; equality of
' ~ equality of participation in
olemental privileges without
life is hardly Worth the liv-
‘n will we have it?
alcoiored man in Not-walk
the same chance of
'I comfortable“ living and
a decent. clean home
’ man. perhaps-
m children of a day labor-
3“. first chance for good
‘ ”lit and childish hoppi-
chlldren of a bank presi-
Eot. in mo
LDRN
Room class mail my,
Once at Bo. Nor-
lsb Deneobers P
.endeii P. Killian ....... at":
'm. COD! Caloocan-soooos‘ COD...
-monthl .................. ".35
o
walk is able to have a home as clear
as the richest citizen.
moans call for socialism. for
confiscation of private fortunes
anything like that.
it slmplv calls
nus.
plies.
sunlight.
be able to stand the
them.
And so. etcntually. without
revolutions or sociallsms or
thought
a n 3'
com -
erica will come to full equality.-
name for brotherhood.
hood of man was pronounced long.
was executed for propounding it.
We're coming to it._ Sooner or in-
ter we will have it.
And thenawhat a place America
will be!
FEDERAL: BUILDINGS.
Chairman Madden of the House
Appropriations Committee would
like to spend “65.000.000. over a
period of six years. on new federal
buildings. About a tenth of this
would be to raise the cost limit of
buildings already authorized before
the war. but impossible to build new
at the costs authorized then. The
rest'would be for new projects.
Under the new scheme of appro-
priating a lump sum. and letting the
Post office Department spend it
where it is needed. this plan would
be 'a real economy. But if Congress
insists on the old log»rolllng basis.“
is cheaper to pay extravagant rent
for inefficient buildings than to
build a mass of unnecessary ones.
Let it be no log-rolling or
buildings.
«.—
11°
SERVICE DISORGA NIZATION.
The consensus of Waehilngton op-
inion is that the Mitchell court mar-
tial and Shenandoah investigation
have brought out one thing. if noth—
ing else—that a sad state of disor-
ganization exists in both the war
and navy departments.
It isn't so much that experts in
the two services are all split up
among themselves concerning cues-
lions of national defense. The trou-
ble lies in the wrangling groups’
attitude toward one another. Their
arugments take the form of per-
sonal abuse. Such a thing as disci-
pline hardly exists. The Mitchell
trial and the Shenandoah hearing-—
more verbal brawls. with actual
physical expulsion: from the in-
quiry room featuring the latter case
have illustrated this.'
The 69th Congress seems certain
to take the matter up. and unless
a thorough overhauling of army and
navy departmental personnel results
Washington will be a good deal sur-
prised.
.\'0 REED TO WORRY.
Pseudo scientists predict — and
real scientists say that nobody knows
anything about it—that this will be
a. severe winter. and that next year
will be "the year without a summer"
like that of a century ago. Doubt-
less. nobody knows.
But if it were to happen. this is
the age when it would not. mean
famine. There is always an Egypt.
where there is food. even when there
is famine in Canaan. And now
transportation has made the whole
world one. Man is safe from every-
thing but man.
and cheerful (mind. not as costly)
Those. perhaps aren't all the con—
ditionanut they are a few of them.
Now all of this doesn't by any .’
the
Of'
fer—neighborh-
Noighborllnese intall the word im-
l“0r if you're neighborly you won‘t
see your neighbor live in injustice
shacks and darkness when there is
room for clean houses and bright
Such things will "get under your
hide." as the saying is. You won‘t
of
inunisme or violent overturns. Am-
After all. equality is only another!
And the doctrine of the brother-
long ago—by one who. incidentally,
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK. CONN.
f .
while you do not. You won't see
some children condemned to rage _ .."’r
and hunger when yours are not. ' ’ «.
You won't see the men who clean / VuHMAYOWN \
your streets or empty your garbage Milli BOW; M2-
or stoke your blast furnaces—wow ‘ LBGEEEfiUTMUR
neighbors. you know. even if you SQUL‘S MUH OWN
don't always realise it—llving In
Cheer Up, Uncle Tom Always Triumphs in the End}
.._.......... -WW........._.H
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
Surgeon General, L‘liitcd States Public Health Service
A condition from which t"-('l‘yont)
suffers at some period of life. for a
short time. and. ill soun- dcgrco fair-
ly often, is that of unpleasant
odor of tho brcuth. spulx‘t'll of at:
halltoels.
There are four main
halitosis.
Unhealthy. diseased or unityglcillc
conditions of tin: mouth and nose.
Second—~Certuln dist-uses of the
lungs. -
Third—The use of alcohol and to-
bacco.
Fourth——Toxic conditions.
cularly those affecting the digestive
tract. including all grades of autoln-
toxicatlon and even simple indiscrc-
tions in diet.
With temporary holitosls. iIUt‘ to!
acute illness. we are not concerned.
except to say that in any illness. the
mouth, teeth and, tongue should be.
kept scrupulously clean. otherwise
serious. 0\ on disastrous complica-
tions may follow. such .13 the so~
culled "inhalation pneumouius.” litll‘c
throat \vllli sinus infection and ab-
.eccss of the parolld glen-l.
In it majority of cases bulitosia
will be round to bt.‘ due to such t'un-
(litions as "tartar." which collects
on the teeth and should he removed
by a dentist: to septic gums and to
decaying teeth. Ollt-il \vltll dismis-
grntlng purllclcs ol‘ food between
them.
it should in: noml litre that food
particles should be removed i'rotu
between even sound teeth and it" this
can not be done with a brush. and
often it cannot. one should use lll'II'
til floss. Particles of food often
lodge in the crypts of tin: tonsils.
anti dtcaying. give rise to bullion-ls.
Stomatills. which is lill infltmumi-
tory affection of the mucus illt‘lll:
humans of the mouth, may or play
not be'associntcd with pyorrhm and
is a frequent cause of llulltosls.
There are many causes of stomatitls.
or inflammation of the mouth. but
the simpler ones with which we are
concerned here are a pegged tooth.
usually carious. a rough filling. a
broken or ill-fitting plate or it small
portion of an extracted tooth left un-
der the plate. ,
Pyorrhea. or that condition in
which pus pockets form around the
roots of the teeth. is a. very common
lill
't'iliiSL:S cf
Seek the Cause If You Contract Halitosis ‘
lion “'lllL‘ll \\ill iiillI IU st-l'ioul. con-
[sequences if neglected.
i Halitosis is not inl‘rvqucnlly asso-
ciated with pulmonary tuberculosis
or consumption when: the tllr'l‘HJiT‘
‘ has reached the stage. in “‘Illt'll t':l\l-
i, ties on- forlucd in Int: tisauos of the
’iungs. IIl‘l'C. however. it is not no
jlnucil the mouth bill the material
ililtil is cxpt't‘tol'ult‘wl tlltll is ”null-
5 id.
it. is l.
When no local condition f'klnib’
which would account for the condi-
l lion of the breath we are discussing.
{and witch there, is no adult- tr
partl-
cht‘ouic systemic disease present. it
will usually In: found that lutiitosls
is due to some disturbance of the
digestive function. Among such dis-
turbances may be mentioned dyspep-
sin and tlu- fermentation in the. in.
tostlnal tract of partially digested
food. l-‘urthcrmorc. it will often be
found that lullltosls is due to the
fact that the aliun-ntary ennui does
not function with the necessary do.
grce of regularity and sufficient-y.
Fillully. llitlitosis may be due to
otercuilng. When ovrrilldlilgcllw in
food is associated with insulilcient
[llIt'liIt’fI by loss of sleep and neglect
or other hygienic purulent-vs, the of-
feet is very much increased.
* i IE
“'hni is the rvlnctly for litilitosis'.‘
Naturally. the ‘rvnmly llf‘pt'liils on
the cause. if flit-re t-xist unhealthy
or diseased conditions of the mouth.
the nose or the tonsils or of the ac~
rcssory sinuses of the nose. these
conditions must be entrusted by your
physician.
if there exist diseasrul conditions
of the tooth or gum. thrsc must be
corrected by your dentist. Systemic!
diseases. acute or chronic. will. of
course, overshadow tho-condition or
symptom of ltulitosis and must be
properly treated. Let us suppose"
that none of these conditions exist
but that llalitosis is still present.
ignoring tobacco and alcohol. for
obvious reasons. it. may be said that
the treatment of halitosls. when not
associated with actual disease. re-
volves itself into scrupulous care of
the teeth and careful attention to
diet and to other hygienic measures.
avoiding excesses in eating. especial-
1y of proteins particularly when
taken with excessive quantities of
cause of hnlitosie and also a condi-
. Unfortunate .7
>
Yes. '
starches and sugars.
l
J‘UzNDAY
resistant sssr RELiEF
lint, Beggars? Ni
NEW YORK. lIcc. ‘.‘.—See~sawing
up and down llroadway i did see u
grrltt throng gathered brfore tin:
‘Sciwyu Theater and
bursting
of commotion to be
than a. great l'rd carpet spread up-
on the pavement so that milndy's
delicate slipprrs would not be soiled
when she sleppul from her rah to
attend a first night pt-rforuutnce
. Anti be it liuouu that a rod
jelly )Ukt'flsl. lnsolnuvh as it bctultcns
that notables of the snrbvty world
are expected. . Saw Hurry Al‘-
cbet'. who not so long ago was a stu-
dcnt at. Knox (.‘(Jlb‘gtx t’lalesburg.
Ili.. where he thumped pianos at
fraternity house purtb's. lzlicl‘ go-
ing to Princeton l'nlvcrsity \vhero
ht: organized an orchestra. And with
him was Harlan Thompson. ullt‘t' n
newspaper reporter. and now both
roll in wealth, havin’g written three
nulsiral hits. “Little Jesse James.‘
"My Girl" and "Merry Merry". . . .
One block beyond I saw two other
lads, just out of Columbia l'niver-
sit). Richard llogers and Lorenz
Hart. and already they have too
exercise. and this is further com?
sulrcosses to their, names. ‘l‘wurrst
Enemy and "The Garrick ‘laictiesf’
Saw Francis X. llushmzln. now a
grilmlpti. and surely this cucmmtor
multoth mo lt't‘l tin- passing ol‘ the
years. . . . Saw Fay Laliphicr. oth-
er-wisc “Miss America" dancing in a
night club with “Able. the Agent.“
otherwise Hurry llirshfieltl. . .
Seoul to see the exotic Nazituovn'
ulwrucr 1 go these days. whether,
it be, it first night at theater or it
night club. and it sccmcth to me
that while shv retains the fire of
yore. time both begun to exact its
due. . Saw Gloria Swanson at
an upenirll: night and they did tell
llit' she was offered a. box but spurn-
mi it “because. it would attract too
lllllt‘li attention" . . ..
Saw Senator ltalslon. from‘ \‘ir—
plain. and they tclicth me he was an
honored guest at a night club nam-
ml after one of the southern states.
Saw Wm. 'K. Vanderbilt playing
host to a. large party at the Club
Miradro ......
. 0 O 0‘
Broadway is setting the Florida
bug.
Waiters. entertainers. orchestras.
unit: owners, salesgirls. actors. mil—
lionaires or what have you started
such a trek that the night life of
the great winter resorts soon will
be flooded with Broadwayites.
Wise ones wink and predict that
many will come walking back. Com-
petition is likely to be so strengths!
only the hardieet will survive. they
say.
Letters to the Editor
Norwalk. Nov. 27. 1926.
Editor, The Evening Sentinel:
. We had assumed by the result of
the vote cast on election day, favor-
ing our Pension Fund, that we had
received full value for the amount
we spent advertising it in your val-
uable paper.
We were therefore agreeably sur-
prised and duly appreciative when
we received our check back unused.
The check will go to augment the
amount we are'now trying to raisc
before the city accepts it and the bill
becomes operative. Wishing your
are-—
NOR“’ALK PAID
FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
A. G. KELLEY, SECS.
LONDON MEAT BILL CUT.
LONDON. —- Londm citizens are
losing their reputation as big meat
eaters. Figures issued by the bum
.don Central fleet Markets showthal
the sale of meat in tuition for the
that half of the present rene’ de-
creased by 14.“! tons. tie-five per
my .
way through. IIIFCO\l'l'I‘.tI thv rt‘ttlso‘
nothing more:
carpet will (“or attract a throng ill .
l E. church.
Give unto us some of thy .perlect
paper success and thanking you. we
20 Years Ago
'l'in- following llI‘lllH fillllldll'i llll
.tbe litillll of llll‘ livrnim; Sn pulp] of '
:llwplnber '.'. liloh:
: J. lddullrri .\(lillli$ of the Adam.»
-l’rU\lsltm ~.‘umpan_v. bad the min-
fortune to break his rlcbt :mltiut
.i‘lil'll he. slipped and tell front :1
bulab-r at his home. yvott-rtluy.
I.\'orw.'tik'.~4 ln-nl lil'ltlull l't'.‘lll"lll.‘-. ”'"li
Airs. l'. i.‘. lituyt. inrluvrly I‘ll l'rmi-
deuce. ll. 1.. but rI‘t't-ntly of l‘iil‘lfll.
“ore lllllll'tl in llllil‘l'llllzt' on Thank.»-
ulving litiy. 'l‘bw tft'l‘l‘lllUll)’ was
pt-t'l‘oi'lucti in i’orl Cllf‘l-‘lil', N. Y.
A gum; of ill mo-n working on tin.
Nor“:tlk-i’iltslirltl it'lrphunv llllt'.
arr camping out in the tents at
l'uplur I’lulnst. 'i‘lIt-y don't 5““"lll to
rniml the cold “t‘flllli‘i‘.
Miss Mary McLaughlin
Norwuilt. spent
lletht-i.
The woods are If'flil)‘ for “intuit,
.\li of lhi' trees are lllii‘l' except llll‘
of South
'i‘hanitsgh ing in
oaks. to which tln-ir broun lllltll
ulthcrul lrines still t'llug. :
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. lluyl.
H12. 01' Highland avenue. had a
family authoring. entertaining their
daughter. Maud l-:. l-‘. Hoyt of Ntw
llrltrnn l't'illf'Kf‘. and their son, Sam-
uel \\‘. lloyt. .ll'.. and Airs. lltot. on
Thanksgiving.
Tilt: grnrllm: of th" newly pur-
chant-d ball field in Meadow strut-t,
will start on Monday
Miss [lull-v Williams nt ,\'or\\.til\.
ppmlt Sunday “lih ill“ ”will sis-
ters, in New t'ntumn. 1
Robert 'l‘rislrnm. who attends '
i‘f‘llOOl nt .\n.lmrr, Mass. is spend-
ing the holidays with his parents in
this city.
Miss i'lilu lilnlfwlt ul’ linst .\'or—
nnlk, is: \isiilng with relutlws in
lielht‘l.
Tonight
Palace—“The Danger Signal.”
lament—"That Roylc Girl."
l:iuito—-—"l.ighls of Oh]
any."
MinslrI-l shun l‘oelwnoe Trilu.
l-Iutvrtulnmunt of grand
t I! I
COMING EVENTS
Dec. 3,—Eiectlon of officers
Buckingham Women's ltoiicf Corps.
hoe. :l.:—-l«‘airfleld County League
of Women Voters ut‘hluuor l—iousci
l West port. l
Dec. :;.——Christmas Sale Brood,
liver Community Club. .
lit-c. ~i.—liousewnrning in newl
club rooms of Girls’ and “butane-
club 24 Main street.
Dec. i.-—-l‘.on_~ayton-Daricn Min-l
strel Show at ltoyle School Darien.
Dec. i.——“t‘.harm School" to
presented by Senior Dranmtic clubl‘
at Regent Theatre. :
Dec. S.—t‘.oucert. linst avenue M.
Dec. 14.->f 7h risl mus l"u rt ,v— Past
Oil
f’ocahontuscs of Mrs. tinnficid's
West avenue.
“‘EDN ENDAY. Ill..'t'l2.\lillil{
if so. you have high ambitions.
And you will Accomplish “orth-
ulillo things.
You will acquire faun-
You are tactful.
And got along well ultlt the worl«l.l
You are wry religious. i
.«\u<l a pillar of thi- f‘lllll‘t‘ll._
Happiness in marriage.
u)
-
uud‘ fortune.
l
. . . -l
\Villluni I.li\\l‘t‘llt't‘. ont- ul bomb,
Nerwalk 1""
WallNlaslmi'. libt‘lu'lllllrllt 2. 1925
\\l' .wl'lt‘ )ml null. '
W all Street
PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE
limb mouth sew; creator grains in our (it'lltlxllh'
dull the uumbrl' of our depositors, \tltittll rt'l'lut'l.
lu-ttcr business and iurrvuxiuy public knowledge
ii" the .llault‘s il'bil'li principle» and lmllt'b'x
~.....—_.-.v
\\'.- t'tliillllllt‘ In grow and prosper only us
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD .
TRUST C0.
Norwalk ;
first of December
Deposits
Made in our Savings Department by Sat-
urday noon will draw interest from the
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Broad- l i
l
I
l
officers 7
]0l (Jur Sistf'l‘s' Iivllt‘kfill Lodgv. '
b0 i i')
December 5th
Deposits made on
or before Dccember
5th will draw inter-
est front December
lst in the Savings
Department of the
The South
Norwalk Trust
_ Company
Service
F. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South N orwaik
Depends upon the t~holvr of your
liltlll‘.
Today the Catholic church honors
Si. Bibinnn. who “as whipped to
death for her faith in ancient
Rome.
Today is the. birthday of Dr. Guil-
lotine, French physician who intent-
L. GOLDEN
NOW IN OUR NEW
STORE
74 Washington St.
ROODNER-TERRIS BLDG.
ed the beheadinig machine that
bears his name.
John Brown “as hanged st
Charlestomt. W. \‘a.. on Dec. 2
1859. -
PERFECT MOON.
0h. perfect moon that shincth from
above.
love— '
so we may try to measure up to thee.
Ever seeking, and longing to be
Kind and good as you, in
watchful care.
Oh. that we may some day share
some of thy wonderful love, that
watches over us while we sleep.
your
16 no. Mam St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
Cyrus H. K. Curtis
Great lulblisher. in an
article in “Colliers" says:
"The greatest single fuc-
lor in the light for suc-
cess is—
Thrill
The young chap who can
not save. can not hope to
succeed."
Anything" Mr. Curtis eve r
says is well worth hecti-
ing.
The \PeOplee
, Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
0n Washington Street
South Nut-walk
Cigarette stumps,
carelessly d r 0 p-
ped. burn millions
of dollars worth
of property. Bet-
ter be safe --- in-
sure.
W. R. Collings
Real Estate Broker
General Insurance
Oi‘ilco Phone-"3915
Residence-"3699
23 North Main Street,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
BUY
FRISBIE’S '
PIES
So that we. too. may always try to
keep '
Within our hearts. that watchless
love,
As you do from your throne up
above. ‘
—A.\'NE S. CLARK.
Little Joe
EASIER Terence-rm
can: .. wuss YOU‘VE
601' to some: A carele-
”
cont._ over a similar period of “I!
M C m m ,
“J
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 b
Esvilsnd s t r e e t equipped
with the latest sprinkler sys-
tem. giving you the low insur
ance rate of 500 per hundred
dollars» on contents.
Daily Motor Haulage Ser-
8. Y. Phone, Chelsea 8059.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
Storage Storage
You can now avail yourself oi
Vice to New York
Tel. Norwalk 294—10922
203 W. 20th St.
TRANSPORTATION
OOIPANY
“hm!“ oomt.
Fine Stationery
eugraVcd from monogram die
makes an ideal gift.
Dies $1.25 up
The Hamilton Shop
iii “’A LL STREET
Open Burning:
ZENITH
SONORA
WARE
A'I'WATER KENT
SUPER IIETRDDYNE R. C. A.
RADIO
Convenient Terms
moms. PIANO (X).
0! No. Mail: It.
Phone ‘20 80. NONI.
C
Norwalk Chronicler