« v .
THE EVENING SENTINEIr—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
'l'HUllSDAY. DECEMBER 3.
Evening Sentinel
Norwaik. «Bonn. Blot. in il'lo
“ J ANSI, GOLDEN
tend as cacao class mail sist-
fit the Post Oinoo at Bo. Nor-
(icon.
lobed daily except Sunday by
Counsel 'Publhhlng 00mm,
‘ - '7 Wuhlnnon Strut '
‘ 'Daoenberg ...'........ Pros.
ended P. Killian: ..... as Tron.
Golden Kelley Iso.
SUBSCRIPTION 'rns
Mall. pueblo in vanes.
Copy ...............8 cents
‘ * Tb, cw.r’ nose-ass e’l
m CIIIIOOIOIDIIIUIIODD "soo
# w‘h. OIOIOOCOCOUIQIIOOI .‘050
”Bath possessions-see... .‘s'.
youth .is
oer The Associated Press.
ember New England Daily
plumper Publisher? Association.
.. ember The" Daily Newspaper
blishors’ Association of Counse-
he Associated Pross'isexoluslveiy
’ ed to the use of republication
i news dispatches credited to it
at otherwise credited in this
l‘. and also the local news pub-
herein.
TELEPHONE!
oiled}; iii-“she'll
a Wall 8t.
porwailt 92—43
..
18"
m
A Thought
hey that be wise slutil shine as
brightness of the theorem; and
. e ythat turn may to righteous-
' ns'ulc slurs forever and ever.—
‘un. 12:3. . v
’True wisdom is to know what is
host worth knowing and to do what
to best worth dolng.—Humphreys.
FUNDS FOR AN AUDIT.
"An audit is now being made of
The books in the Bridgeport Tax
iector's office, which will pro-
is the unstallation of a more up-
-i:o-date system of accounting. as
‘ a suggested by Howard s. Chal-
‘figer soon after he became
oilector.
‘A similar step has been urged
re. and undoubtedly will be adop-
Tsx Collector Lawrence K. Paul
he requested a'thorough audit of
ii. books of his office. so that mis-
es made in the past may be ob-
"tsd‘ and a thoroughly modern
1 [tom put into effect.
is recommendation'mct’ with the
morale! the Common Council
there the matter must rest up»
funds for this ‘work are appro-
ted by the Board of Estimate.
0 believe that at its meeting this
I oi: the Board will pass the neces-
'Wry appropriation. The new Tax
mlieetor then will be able to put
to effect the plans he has in mind
‘2‘ increased efficiency in his of—
6 knowing that he is. building or:
ground work of accurate records
(1 figures. .
A WORD OI“ THANKS.
Captain A. Mack of the Salvation
“‘rniy wishes to thank The Evening
'ntinel through its columns for the
onation of $2.00 which was the
cunt left after purchasing a radio
V~for the Town Poor Farm. with
' ributions made by ‘ readers of
is newspaper.
This money will be used for the
u ristmss effort that -is now being
. led on by the Salvation Army.
_____________.__.
wuss Apovr noises-r 7,
L l
n the course of a recent address
Bridgeport 'Edward G. Buckland.
"president of the New York.
Haven and Hartford railroad.
“it! that the motorbus and the
' r train cannot successfully re-
' ly populated manufacturing
l: unities such as these are.
is is perfectly true. But it is
true that there is an important
for the bus in the develop-
} of the life of a community
as Nomaik.
’ believe that the Connecticut
turning its back on pleas for
service on East Avenue to re-
the trolleys deliberately turn.
back on progress to the detri-
of Norwaik. '
uniso believe that the Connecti-
., in refusing to heed requests
no ;erviee between Darlen and
‘ aloug the Post Road. and
ion Norwaik and Baugatuclt
:.tho Shore Road. is retarding
' ural progress if this section
At the same time'defeating its
by‘ discouraging increased
growth. .
service will for years carry
on: of freight over long hauls ,
trolley service will carry the
" load of passengers in crowud
t the rush hour. But. and it'
be denied. the bus is daily
. pg more popular and conse-
y more pmfl'uble for than
open-its them. ,
~ ill‘proved by the fact that
, navel: Roadie going to
«define monoga-
Tax ‘
be the trolley 'car and railroad in .
Haven and the Connecticut Co. are
one and the some why should this
organisation encourage bum in one
mtlonysnd discourage them in an-
other as here?
Can it be because of the purely
selfish motive of not wanting to
Junk equipment which still can be
used to convey passengers at a pro-
fit? Hardly a valid reason for re-
tsblished institution in Norwalk and
through the land. 80 it has been ra-
thcr disquieting to hear agitation
for a federal law prohibiting the
use of Christmas trees on the
ground that it was depleting our
forests.
Now it's comforting to find Ralph
s. Boomer. professor, of forestry at
Cornell University. declaring that
there’s no need for worry. He says
the Christmas tree is a legitimate
by-product of the forest. and that
judicious cutting of these young
evergreens is actually an aid to re.»
forestation. ,
So there's one thing less to worry
about.
WHY IT‘S THERE.
Very likely you have been moved to
wish that. the unsavory Rhinelauder
case wasn't occupying quite so much
space in the local press.
It is a mess. there's no denying it.
But before you condemn the papers
too sekverely. just remember that the
story is published. because the ma-
Whlcb, of course. is n lovely coni-
mcnt on our national taste.
Some day we'll be educated and
intelligent enough so that such stor-
ies won’t be treated so extensively.
Meanwhile nobody is compelled to
read them.
THUMBS DOWN ON “All.
President Coolidge said something:
to remember when. in the course of
his recent New York speech. he ob-
served:
“With our already enormous and
constantly increasing i n t. c r e s t s
abroad, there are accumulating rea:
sons why we should signify our ad-
herence to the permanent court of
international justice."
"Our enormous interests abroad"
--that's the nub of it. President
Coolidge undoubtedly meant to say
that American “big business" appro-
ciates what n'Ould happen to its for-
eign investments if another war
should break out and wants to iu-,
sure. if he can. against future cou-
t‘licts.
Such is.the case anyway. what;
ever the president meant.
Listen to what the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States had
to offer concerning
peace treaties before they were sign-
ed:
“When the treaties are
the business world slmuld breathe
more freely. Business mm have
been given assurance of the peace-
ful development of trade in much
more definite terms than for many
years.”
"Big Business" has been accused
of stirring up past wars. Now it
wants to prevent future ones. Amer-
ican “big business" does. at any
rate. Not to mention the war in-
debtedness owing the United States,
Americans have been making for-
eign loans and putting cash into for-
eign enterprises at the rate of more
than a. billion yearly since the arm-
istice.
Lct another big war start and.
needless to say. all these investments
simply would evaporate. so for as
concerns getting any of the money
back, in next to no time. ‘
"Big business" generally gets its
way. Since it wants; peace, the
ratified
peace outlook automatically grows a
lot brighter.
Today the Catholic Church honors
St. Francis Xavier.‘ missionary to
the East Indies several centuries
ago. '
Oberlin college opened its doors
on Dec. 8. 1888.
Today is the birth oy anniversary
of Gen. George B. McClellan. tam.
ous Civil War leader.
mpg
fusing a city what it wants and
needs .
‘ozvn ooumn'r.
The Christmas tree is an old. es- .
jority of newspaper readers want it. '
the Locurno'
,vid’ A‘qusr—
issueve ll’s unmet
canola Quielf
, DUNN,
They’re Off Again.
surgeon
How TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
ticiicrul. l’uitcd States Public Health Service
prominent symptom at some time
during their course. ‘
linscrupulous persons have long
fostered the idm that pain nlunys
nit-ups a serious disease. Cousin
-quontly. it has been possible for such
persons to sell expvnslvc. unneces-
sary and frequently harmful propor-
Tl’icrr is probably no mic “lid is
not inmillui‘ in somr (itsgl't‘l' “‘illl the
sensutlou known as puln.‘
l'uin may be (it"llllOtl us it pecu.
liar. it particular. sensation occurring
in up uulmul body. This sensation
may range in intensity from a slight
unpleusnntness to extreme distress
or torture.
The symptom proceeds from 11 de-
rangement of some vliul function;
from disease or from an injury cous-
ed by violence.
Briefly stated. pain is 11 signal. a
sign of something wrong. it is at
special sense provided by nature for
the preservation and protection of
the individual and the race. it i:-
u. healthy rout-tion oi’ the mind to
injury.
There are a numlwr of interesting
facts concerning pain which are
fairly well known but inadequately
appreciated. '
For instance, muny women stand
pain much more uncomplniningly
than most men. it is also known
that the pain sense. is most ucute
during early adult life. Present liv-
lug and working conditions render
mun more liable to injury and like-
wise to pain than formerly. '
Patti is not in itself it. disease but
the recognition of u dis-cum: by the
mind. 'l‘ims u toothache is usually
an indication of a decayed or an in-
fected tooth. Not only should prompt
relief be sought of a competent den-
tist. but similar occurrences should
be guarded against. Regular peri-
odical visits to the dentist before the
paén signal is flushed is the wise pro-
ce ‘urc.
The pains of indigestion urc “urn-
lngs against the use of improper
food and the practice of hurried cat-
ing. Occasionally such pains are
forebodings of more serious malao
dies. The signal is one that can not
be disregarded. When correct food
.bubitn tail in i't'llI‘H:
Pain Is a Useful Danger Signal
Nit'li lullllti.
promptly akillml l‘hulliilliiiloii and
treatment is indicated. 5» ll ilruuumg
only serves lo ufi'urd temporary rc-
llei' and to obscure the obviously illi-
porlnnt paln'slgnula-
Headaches urc often prob-sis
against over-indulgence in food and
drink. They may be rim: to «y c strain
or to other causes. llr‘ndzn-hcs in
some cases may be an indication of
grave and serious condition "r. g.
brain tumor. optic nerve disease, per—
niclous anaemia and other illsvaws.
The red signal is flashing brightly
for those who are affected \\ ith llr-ud
aches. Even the pain of sunburn. as
comparatively trivial as it may Sift m'.
is a warning against loo suddrn and
pgolongod exposure of tin- skin to
strong sunlight.
There are many dangerous condi-
tions in which pain is either Nilll't'il'
absent or present to such an lieu:-
nificnnt extent as to be entirely mis-
leading. ’i‘hus. there are sometimes
lightning like attacks of appendicitis
devoid of pain. increased tempera-
ture or elevated pulse rule. though
this is not the rule. 'i‘ubcrculosia is
frequently without pulp. The pain
signals may be lacking in u very
malignant case of diphtheria.
The internal organs such as the '
stomach. heart and kidneys are poor-
ly equipped for conveying pain rig.
rials. fi‘liorcfpi‘e.,lii serious dcrunge-
ments of these organs pain is often
lacking. The intense but often icin-
pornry pain of headache may or may
not be harmless. The painless affec-
tion of the kidneys known as
Bright's disease may be fatal.
The slowly but surely growing ud-
onoid tissue. shutting off the child‘s
nasal breathing. seldom gives a pain
signal. Yet the damage is exten-
sive. However. it is probable that
fully 90 per cent of all diseases be-
gin with pain or have pain as a
/'
/
(GOLDEN RULE
J‘UNDAY .
Near £31 l'teiief'5
fiwlmf: .//n .f n' '
. -
Ui‘
//r!/‘/ /’ .
//
/ . .
Observe This Date
l
icorto based on negro music.
ationa to those in need of rational
treatment. The power of suggestion
is such that many persons develop
imaginary pains or complaints after
reading advertisements or skillfully
worded questionnaires As o. result. 3
improper ndvlcr: and worthless lrt‘nl- ‘
menl have been known to be given
while the true condition continued.
undiagnosed. unabated. though pos-
sibly obscured and unrelirvevl. :
Pain is one or" the most important. ‘
ofnaturc's dr-vim-s for warning men
that their physical and mrntul equi-
librium has been disturbed. Pain
compels attention and is therefore
prophylactic in clinvui-tcr. When con-
tinuous. this sensation to a challenge
to thorough and competent investi-
.nlrn \‘olwrs iii )lunor iiousrth-sl-
Norwaik i
10 Years Ago l
The following items iippl‘ul‘rti iu:
the issue of The Evening Sentinel of
December ii. 1015: ;
A valuable addition to the locul
detective department. is u. pnir oi
Sterling handcuffs. The “bracelets"
are the latest pattern and modern in
every detail.
Mayor Carl Axel Huretvom, F‘lra
Chic: George W. iiogurdus and Fire
Commissioner Frederick 1i. (taming.
are visiting the Stamford Fire Dc-
;nviment today.
The South Norwaik Board of
Trade. is destined shortly to become
a very lively factor in the industrial
development of the city. Plum. are
being made to revive that organ-
izutton.
In connection with tho annuil
meeting of the St. John's Lodge F.
1925.
m
we serve you well.
Wall Street
) ‘ ' l 7 ‘ ‘ ‘
lUBLlL ltl‘vO“ LEDGE [
lint-ll mouth sues {zi'culrr yuins in our llclmits ‘
and the number of our (it‘llilalliiI‘n_ whip“ Wm...
better business illitl increasing public knowledge I
of flu: Bank's tester] principles and policies. |
We continue to grow ulul prosper only :13
CENTRAL F AIRF IELD
TRUST CO.
“:5...
l
Norwaik !
. .._ ...... ._....__._.._-. _.._._.. _ ,
and A. M.. last ovenlng. the nine
members taken into the organiza-
tion last year. got together. and pre-
sented Anson 1". Keeler. the retir-
ing grand master. with a handsome
past master's Jewel. The spokesman
was Alvin iicerdt, and the recipient
was very much surprised, but grace—
fully responded.
The City Treasurer. today, rc-
ccivod a. check for $24,964.25. us
the city's share of the license fees
coitctod by the County Commission-
crs from Norwaikers. '
Many East Norwaik people are
making contributions toward rc-
palring the dam at the Mill Pond.
so that skating may be enjoyed dur-
ing the winter.
Attorney Joseph Linywcller of this
city, is In Stamford on business to-
day.
Airs. .\l. .i. O'l'lrit-n will entertain
mr‘mbr-rs of the ("curt Laurel at her
Made in our Savings
first of December
Deposits
urday noon will draw interest from the
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Department by Sat-
liomo in Qulnturd uwnuc. this cvc-
hing.
William ii. 'i‘ristrum. of South
Noruulk. has been appointed mail
carrier on iioulc lift. out of Stamford
succeeding Lewis Smith.
Locul banks are running livw
money for the holiday season. The
coins are bright umi bear the date
of mm.
l
T ohigh t
l‘ulurc~——“Amorivun Pluck."
Ilvgi-uim—“Tlml itoylc Girl."
litulio—-—“l.lghts oi‘ Old Broad-
way."
Election of officr‘l's Buckingham
Women's iii-lief Corps.
linirfirlxl County League of Wm
purl.
("llristmns Suln lit-«Jud River (funi-
lnuuity (‘lulh ‘ l
C '0 O
CUNHSG iji‘liN‘l‘s
-i.-—ilouscwurnimr in new
and “omens
lice.
club rooms of Gli‘ls'
club 24 Main street.
Dec. 4.—-—liowuytou~Darlcn Ellin-
slrel Show at lloylo School Dartou.
Dec. i.-—"(flmrm School" to be
presented by‘Scnlor Dramatic club
at llegcnt Theatre.
Dec. s.-Conccrt. l-Iast avenue ill.
gation.
no .
l
i
NEW' YORK. Dec. 3.-—“'hcn Ncwl
anniversary of the introduction oil
liuilun opera. it was suddenly re».
mcmbcred that an Irishman bud:
bcr-n responsible. 3
Dominick Lynch was his name and
in 1525 he was head of the “rash.
iunulvle and festive board."
Lyuch it was who persuudml the
great Manuel Garcia to brave the
Atlantic and bring with him an
opera company. This was nothing
short of revolutionary. Today sing-
era and actors and salesmen and
musicians are traded back and forth
between Europe and New York as
first as steamers can bring them.‘
York celebrated recently the lOUthl '
E. church.
Dec. 1 4.-~Ch rist mus l'u rt y—i’klst
l'ornbonlnsrs at Mrs. Cuntlold's on
West avenue.
Doc. :§.'—-l;ail([lll'l l-va-ymau's
illlnlc Class.
Jan. Zy‘.-l'2\‘ci'y'illziti's lliblc
special men-l.
tfluss
knext year by joining
Service
Did the postman
THOUSANDS who joined our Christmas
Club last year are now enjoying the bene-
fits of extra money for holiday expenses.
Plan now to have more Christmas money
The South Norwaik Trust Co.
bring you
a
Christmas
Club V
check?
our 1926 Club. ,,..~--
Security
THURSDAY. lll'Zi‘l-Ziilitfilt 3. '
if so. you are impatient.
Routine quickly tires you.
You want to do new things,
You change yuur plans suddenly. l
Frequently without reason.
Some people think you undepcndu-
bio.
L. GOLDEN
NOW IN OUR NEW
STORE
74 Washington St.
ROODNER-TERRIS BLDG.
But you are ready in a crisis.
You are. diplomatic and tactful.
And beloved by all your friends.
The other night a violinist came
over from Paris to play a single
night and commuted back to Paris
on a boat. that sailed the following
morning.
0
And while the proper tributes are
being paid the music of yesterday.
the cult of negro music spreads like
wildfire.
Within a. fortnight have come an-
nouncement of the first negro opera.
‘tlw presentation of a symphonic con-
the
presentation of the first complete
jazz symphony to be written and the
publication of several books of negro
spirituala. -
Which means that some ‘day a
proper place in American music will
be. given one William C.-Handy. the
daddy of the “Blues."
Handy was head of a minatrel
irOUpc playing through the South.
lie was sitting with his colored en~
toriainers in a railroad station at
Tutu-eller. Miss. some 15 years ago
when he heard a colored boy playing
a mandolin and using the back of his
knife as a pick. after the manner of
Hawaiians playing a steel guitar.
He noticed that the music ran over
and over again on the some tune.
with slight variations. Handy had
heard the first of the. “Blues" and
hurried to write some. His "Limo-
house Blues" needs no introduction.
Now composers are elaborating on
the old field. George Gershwin. who
wrote the "Rhapsody in Blue," has
finished an opera to be called "135th
Str‘eet"-—which is the center of Bar-
lem. the capital of the negro world-7
and which will be conducted by Paul
Whiteman. Albert Chiail’arelii has
composed "The Jazz American Sym-
phony."‘given for the first time in
New York by Harry Yerkes. sym-
phonists. Walter Damrosch, the
great conductor. has given an entire
symphonic program of numbers
based on the ragtime theory.
50. whether yo ulike it or notJaxs
is definitely here and is being recog-
nised as a definite art medium.
4AM!!! W. DEAN.
16 No." Main St."
South Norwaik
Phone
256
Buy Christmas Seals!
A penny, a. pickle a dollar
or two,
No sum is too large or too
small
To buy Christmas seals; so.
good people, please buy
And give us your help. one
and all! '
ZENITH
SONOBA
WARE
A'I‘WATER KEN]
SUPER HIZTRODYNI‘S If. C. A.
Storage Storage
You can now avail yourself or
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount of
space you may require.
Our warehouse is a outcry
brick building. located at 5
Havfland 9 tr e e t equipped
with the latest sprinkler eye
A Bank Account
Is a Living Asset
Not only a basis of credit,
but a foundation for
business character
Keep your account in
The Peeples
Trust Co. .
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Washington Street
South Norwaik
tom, giving you the low insnr
shoe rate of 50¢ per hundred
dollars on contents.
Daily Motor Haulage Ber»
vice to New York
Tel. Norwaik 294—10922.
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 8059.
203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
so. soawsax, cons.
RADIO
Convenient Terms
Ono winter resort which promises
is
STUDW'ELL PIANO co.
\ as No. Main or.
M in So. Nor-ml
, ‘to be no ulst- insoles attire new,
lam ' inrtlisiiim'stovo‘“ " '
. F. S. LYON
JOB, PRINTING
but» am
Cigarette stumps,
carelessly d r o p-
ped, burn millions
of dollars worth
of property. Bet-
ter be safe --- in-
sure.
W. R. Coilings
Real Estate Broker
General insurance
Office PM“
mm
28 North loin Street.
South Norwaik. Coon.
1
> i
Norwalk Chronicler