THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK.
CON N.
(‘
SATURDAY. l)l‘.'l‘lflll’ll$lijli o. lllZfi.
4o Evening Sentinel
Plot-trolls Conn. Isl.
8! JAN" GOLDEN lo "10
-ss srzond class mail toot.-
.s. Post Olloo st Io. Nor-
~___‘.
. . a can: osospt Sunday in
“FlannelP Pu bushing com .
“Wallinlton atrsst M!
n rg nun”... P
"P. Ifilligon........'1‘rsr:
“ ‘01“, ossosossssso ”I
“ SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ll. moms in sdvauoo.
990p! ...............s cools
k (by cal-nor) ........ .21
DDIDIOIIUIIICOIIIIPI ‘gloo
IC'C'IOOIOOOIOIIOI “I.o
'0‘... .‘l'.
.75
m
—-—-—-———_——~_
. her who Assoclotsd Prsss.
Mb!!- Now, England Daily
thou-sm- monsoon.
bol- Tho Dally Nowspopor
ors‘ Association of Counse-
os-ss-soso
sssssooo
sows dispatches oroditod to ll.
0: otherwise croditsd in this
. ‘1'. and also tho local nsws pubo
' » horsln.
s.
TELEPHON ES
rum 92-9;
‘ Upt0wn Branch
8 Wall It. not
A Thought
v htier matters of the law, judg-
out. mercy and faith; these ought
, to have dune, and not. to leave
other undouc.—-.\latt, 23:23, ill.
0
I t
'It will not do to be saints at mccl-
onry Ward Beecher.
WHAT ABOUT ZON ING '.’
Twenty-seven of the thirty- unto
“srgest cities in the United an s.
th a population of more than
hing ordinances.
Denver is the latest to join the
I ks. There' now are 366 munl~
litles with zoning ordinances in
fleet. .
What about Zoning in Norwuk’.‘
.This important question has been
dead issue since the Board of Er.-
. ste, not the present one. turned
own requests for an appropriation
'hich would have made Zoning pas-
lilo.
i’isn't it time the matter was re-
h ruduced before the Council and
new Board of Estimate?
»
coon sorter:
“Mr. Otto Kahu. speaking to drama
overs at. Pittsburgh. urges theatres
tslde of New York to "cmancipstc
-olil'selvcs tram Broadway."
It. is sound adflcc. So long as
I ur‘theatres depend on Broadway
ccesses. Broadway writers and
roadway actors for their fodder.
‘ o cannot expect to have a virile
. erlcan drama. And that isn't
M ' slam at. Broadway. either; it's just
that Broadway cannot pretend to
pool: for the entire nation.
v Interest in the drama. is reviving.
$0tm. it may be hoped. Norwalk will
auto grow"n offerings.
M-..
, l
THIS GREAT FEAR
The history of the advance of
avilization has been the history of
'an's triumph over his fears.
,i’i‘ho number of humanity's fears
. ed to be beyond reckoning. There
7 . fear of the darkness. fear of
hunder, fear of‘the wind. fear of
" [spirits in forest and meadow.
.. i' 'of wizards and demons. fear of
11d beasts. fear of other tribes—-
s table is almost. endless
: One by one.. these old fours \verc
huken off. As men emerged from
| heir caves and rude huts into walla
towns or open villages a feeling
If security arose. People learned
hot ovll spirits did not ride the
. logs of the night wind. after all..
t wlssrds with their hocus-pocus
rinks were no more than clover jug-
' rs. that up to date weapons made
in animals harmless.
Add as fear subsided. men began
discovcl that life was something
ro than a mere round of eating
- slooping and fighting. Sumo
I h wroto posms; othors carvod
utlful statues or bullt'imposlng
ldlngs or devoted their energies
the task of making mankind's
- of pain and toil a little lighter.
"With each gsnorotion cams tho
vsry that. mother fear could
dilurdod. It was found that it
not nscosssry" to socflfico liv-
hsings to dreadful idols in tlrns
Wilde: the doctor and his sol-unis
be relied on instead. Nor wss
insoosssro to fear the devastation
rs in springtime: canals could
. built and tumour-plus wstsr used
. , MO barren lands fertile.
I. ... find it rather absurd. nows-
to think of somo of the things
'1' ancestors shuddorod at. g
t. then is tons fear which they
which ws still altars with thorn.
off. or own may ”Iii-I
plro to ruins and rocks civilisation on
Yo pay lithe of mini and anlsc
”if (ltd cummin and have emitted the
and sinners evorywhere else:-
Vpptpf the dangers of railroad travel.
00 000 h h n'ow adopted" .of mo on the railroads is very small.
. ,- csc , me
she gave at her party.
a church is no reason for staying
away from the place now.
BISHOP SCORES
are its own company presenting.
The letter of Clinton N. Howard.
chairman of the United Committco
for Prohibition Enforcement. up.
pooling to Pope Puts XI for moral
support of "civil authority" in tho
United States. brought a sharp ro-
jolnder last night from the Rev.
John
mental institutions did not direct
the hand that wrote this letter."
said Father Burke's statement. “Tho
lmpudsnco of demanding that tho
Holy Father personally interfere in
the domestic political affairs of our
"Prohibition is a political ques- T0 TAKE - LONG
tion: was born of politics and today
is the most critical political cuss.
tion in America. Mr. Howard sought
to discredit. President Coolidge and
failed. His present effort to discre.
dit the Catholic Church of the Uni-
ted fillies is equally futile."
country will be patent to every one.
And that fear is man's fear of
man. ‘
We have harnessed tho lightning.
tamed tho tides. laughed evil spirits
and demons off the soul: and burn-
od our last witch; but still ws oro
afraid—of mon.
For it is still true that oppression
and injustice and Jealousy can brood
in the human breast a spirit as
mighty and as unstoblo as dynamite,
that wholo classes and whole na-
tions can bs charged with this ox-
ploslve until some chanco spark
touches it off and it blows an up.
its pedestal. Revolutions. from Now
England to Moscow. boar tostimony
to this truth. And thoro was a
thing that began st Boroisvo.
And it is this that in are afraid
of.
How can we rsmovs this fear?
Not by ignoring it: not by pretend-
ing that oppression and injustice no
longer exist :not by striving to
clamp the lid down tighter. All the
bayonots on earth cannot check a
psoplo’s dotorminotion to wipe out
a lie.
No. It is by declaring that equa-
lity and freedom and tolerance shall
be the order of tho dsy lustsad of
inequality and slavery and hatred:
by removing injustice. instead of
explaining it away or shutting our
eyes to it; by thinking a little 'blt
more of our neighbor and a little
less of Ourselves; by working for
peace as well as talking about it.
In these wnys. some day, we may
lose our last fear.
RAILROADS
The eastern section of the coup.
try has witnessed several disastrous
train wrecks during the last few
weeks.
They serve chiefly to remind us.
but its safety. Compared with tho
hundreds of thousands of passeng-
ers carried yearly. the annual loss
Something Else to S wear Off Of
‘ w. ‘ "J
can! unit.
a... main: Bit
u
Tress amount fumes-Tar
DM‘T’DO ms MUCH GoovAuv
17le but?!» men l.oTor=
harm m The LONG RUN ~
BESIDESI IT‘S A PRETTY
EXPc/lslvs HABIT
v
Norwalk
20 Years Ago
'I'hc following itrms npnr-nrcd in
the issue of The Evening sentiml of
Dccemhor fl. 1005:
Charles l“. llallosk “us again
circled (‘omnmnder of tho Douglas
Fowler Post. (i. A. l‘l., at its meeting
hold lost ovonlng.
The marrlsgs of Milan lCthol Mor-
rism. daughter of lllr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Mrrrlum. 122 flouth Main street.
will take place this cvenlng at seven
o'clock at the home of the szm.
(‘er Duncan llrnndt. ll Strong place,
Brooklyn.
'l‘ho Norwnlk (Tlty Council will
lllN‘t this evening. The important
matter of n three-year street light-
ing contract will probably be. taken
up.
Mayor George B. Buxton of Nor-
walk is on a business trip to Boston.
Mass.
. Ralph Bennett has returned to the
Philadelphia Dental College after
spending the Thanksgiving vacationl
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I
Bennett, of Scaview avenue. l
Miss Gertie Magner returned to
Msplehurst school. New Milford. this
morning. after having enjoy“ I. vs.
cation ut the hOmo of her parents.
this city,
Former Mayor John J. Csvsnagh
and Mrs. Cavanagh have rcturnod
from their honeymoon trip to Eur-
ope.
Mrs. Wlllium Vollmcr and sons.
Jack W. \‘ollmcr and Wallace Voll-
mcr. of ("rest-em Terrace. have re-
turned homv artcr visiting relatives
in Newark. N. .l.
Willlum Behrcns of Winfield strcot
is ill with tho mumps.
'l‘hc Overlook Military Academy
has issued imitations for the Christ-
mas hop. which will bn held in the
school hall on Friday evening, Dc-
.mmlicr 15.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Scullr’yl
was in New (‘annan on business ycs-
terduy.
. .. , - --..--.... ~-- -_.....
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 8. come
Surgeon General, United States Public ficslih Service
l
l l
.. IN 1 .
‘ lW‘alam—‘Almrican wilful-k." '
ltcgl=lil——'|l’nsslon's Pathway. "
filalto~“Winding Stair."
Auxiliary Frank C. Godfrey Post.
‘ American Legion Christmas sale 5’:
....__....___.__..,._
The ligll in a pipe will show you
the way through more things than
getting lit yourself will.
The best reflections come from
thinking instead of looking into mir-
rors.
Skirts were shortened because the
women hated to have them brush
against gossips.
A gentlemiE will not cuss before
ladies. not of h when the ladies are
too drunk to hear hi1).
Gavernment is a gamble. And,
in foreign countries now. the king
is not as high as tho jack.
w...
Shouldn't a change be made in
American playing cards; jack ‘high
then queen. than king?
The Question of the as cis. ‘She‘s
older than that."
The question of tho age ls. “Shes
prize that was as good as the one
______.‘..._.._______.._.-
Just because you were married in
“DRY” LETTER
TO POPE PIUS
WASHINGTON per. 6. (A. P)“
;. Burke. general secretary of
’ not Catholic Welfare con.
‘a'rho conference comprises
' ‘Csfliollo bishops in tho
,. . M
"Luvs at America and its funds-
Hummus?
o
XEW YORK. Dec.
tor and warmth!
primal nerds.
h.-F‘ood. llllr‘l- s o s
The” “8 mnn'fi comm; l-JVENTS l
Easily Tired? Consult a Doctor
seemed the
coula
twist branches and le‘avcs into somr
sort of covering.
scarcely a neck pnsncs
poor derelict is found using a sub-
wsy station to escape
And thtre is always a jail.
Food caused
thinking apparatus.
\vespon was chlmwdl from stone or E. church.
beaten out of inc-um.
it may be that you have not been
able to give a satisfactory account of
l‘oursolf in some new game or exer-
You have not been able
play quite as well as your competi-
'l'his is a warning that you
should last before the stage ol or. New York
You should reullzo also that i‘hor- some
uugh and beneficial dew-lopment of
the muscles can take place only by
making very real exertion.
tiredness is not a. condition to be
avoided. To be tired is good because
the exertion which resulted in that
tiredness was good for you.‘
There is it great deal of difference.
. between the man who is
tired and the man who is tired out
Tho man who is tired
is in need of sleep. The man who is
tired out may he. and usually is, in
need of a physlelau.
if this is the case you should rc-
member that muscular capacity
increased by practice. that if your
muscles are larger. better able to
respond. to work in better harmony.
- thus utilizing their latest
l'ou will be able to accomplish the
The lrulnlng of the
muscles of the body requires a deal
"i‘hls slid that.
“"15 Der. 5,—l'lrhlolny Mothers' vluh‘
‘ it ”"5“ Card party clubhouse on West ave-
up from the “u...
man's progress
1 was watt-hing the. crowds troop .‘ioillers' cluh.
into Tex Rickard‘s l‘lcw auditorium Dec. p___w..(.um, of Officers Lad~
for the six-day lili‘l‘t‘lc races. “’Ork' ics Auxiliary .\iulvoy 'l‘arlov Post.
men. rushing the building. hall loft pm lu.—~Annual Xmas Fair St.
planks and sand and concrete lying [-mpr‘s church.
about. As 1 passed I noticed back in DM‘. lu.«—»(.‘ar«l party Ill-tirew
‘ these funny Ladies Aid at Odd Fellows mu.
littlo stoves they call salnmnndcrs Doc. ll.-—-l"uthrr and Son lianquct.
Possibly the workers had "50d ll to South Norualk lluplist church.
heat their come and beans.
'Ihcn. midi-nub out of ”1" lights ty Good 1m l. club at Mrs. (minute‘s
”18 ”I“ 0f Belden monuc.
flu-cc strango r'nuskotoors. drawn to Dec. 14.—Monthly lucci \oruallt
this spot by the promise of tempor- Day Nurscy.
lie was an aged .10“ Dec. H.~Chrlslmas Party-Past
“eating a shlnv coat with a from Pocahontascs at Mrs. Canticld’s on
imitation chinchilla} polllr.‘ ‘Ho w‘om West. avenue.
his whiskers afternho fashion of the Dec. lam—installation Women of
He who chanting softly )looscheart Legion.
ills path was lieun Doe. lit-«Election \Vnnoma Coun-
results desired.
5 also have~ wals
complaining and it is highly import-
out that you listen to
Remember that your mus-
’l‘hry must work.
should be in such condition as to
permit of hard work and plenty of
it for their own good and for your
own good as well.
-many other things. will not
best unless intelligently guided.
Fatigue is the speedometer-
tclls you when you are exceeding the
. the shadows. one
loosely mlo two kinds; exercises of
,- cffort and riserclscs of
Exercises of effort are those which
lmolvc a conccntrutcd call upon a
muscle or a. group of muscles.
ciscs of this sort require training.
skill and an muazlng amount of co-
'i‘hc untrained may put
effort to accom-
givcn task and yet fall to
equal the trained expert who accom-
plishes the sumo
easily and withappnrcntly much less
effort simply because he has train-
ed his tnusclcs to do what he wishes
45in street. I new
but muscles. llko ‘
forth much more
l’llysiologlcully, fatigue
an accumulation of waste products.
The health of a muscle depends upon
two factors. its use and the elimina-
tion of the wastes that are formed
‘ If you experience a
general feeling of fatigue you can
be assured that some of the vital or-
gans of your body are being over-
thn your lungs. your liver,
your skin. or your kidneys. organs
which function in throwing off waste
task much more
as he passed.
pickr‘tl up an cl‘npiyllmx and. sitting Dee. L’S.-——llanqucl l-iverymnu’l
luv-fore the little blaze. rubbed his Bible Class.
While 1 was watching a second spcclnl mcct.
figure came out of“ the lights will
disappeared in tho Shadmvs.
'_ about 18 years of age.
caught my eye womhls hair. It was
He. too. went straight
I ndoubtcdly they had
bot-n there berm
«furious. I left the milling crowd
and stood behind the two.
“as saying something to the patri-
arch and was receiving no
Turning. he saw inc.
"l\iy.,brother was killed in the Ar- You are extremely honest.
BO“““-" 11° Bald- And ”1'“ W“ all. And you will have a host of friends.
This is not an uncommon plea for You will be looked up to in the
aims. but he did not. ask for money. “mm
' \Iy brother “’38 killed In the Ar- You are very neat,
gonne, " he repeated.
"What division?" I asked.
“My brother was killed in the Ar- You mum affectution.
And that‘was all.
At intervals of alfow momenta he And you are always at ease.
The light Be careful in marriage.
of the little nro showed me his eyes. Choose the right mate. .
The lad was. I decided, unbalanced:
Had his brother been killed in the SUNDAY, DEC s.
Argonne and had the shock whiten- If so. you have great personality.
(d his hair and turned his mind? You have a wealth of originality.
My next question was interrupted And much personal charm. .
by the srritai of the third muoxc- You are studious.
A huge. hulking negro with And a deep thinker.
half a loaf of bread under his ar.m You are fond of literature.
Without a word he sat down and And are talented in science. art and
began taking huge bites out of the W810-
Not one of the three said it Your will power is strong-
word of greeting to the other. Only And your opinions are convincing.
the boy spoke {rpm tune to time You are fond of travel-
and then only to repeat his strange Though boom lifc mean much to
Exercises of endurance are usually
more mild. but they are capable of
being made both strenuouo and se-
Genvrully these are exercises
which are repeated agalnvnnd again.
Such exercises are usually
in for the beneficialrcsulls and in—
creased vigor which are obtained.
They tend to produce trained mus-
cles and build the foundation for the
skill which is demanded for concen-
trated cxorclses of effort.
Remember that. unloss you are no-
customcd to daily exercise. a brisk
walk is better for you than a half-
mile run or a hundred-yard dosh.
Take care of your muscles. ‘
to their complaints.
will always tell you the truth or to
whether you are or are not treat-
lng them well.
The important thing to remember
is that you should heed the advice
they give you.
It was
What
choked. through violent or (xcrssivc
amounts of exercise,
quickly advise you of that fact.
The same condition obtains when
you suffer from local fatigue in par-
ticular muscles which
The boy
reply. SATURDAY, DEC. 5
Excessive fatigue is apt to result
in digestive disturbances, colds. in-
fluenza and other infections.
particularly bad for those suffering
from malnutrition and from nervous
If. after you have made a
violent effort. your heart kbeps on
thumping for more than a few mo-
ments. you can be sure that your
heart muscles needs cars and train-
Your muscles
repeated this statement.
will go into Italy. France. Germany.
then across the English channel to
London. where they will make their
final visit before sailing for
York in early May.
Welles have mods many trips
various parts of the. world during
the last few years.
TRIP AND VISIT Mr- and Mrs.
KING TUT’S TOMB
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
M. Welles of East
Avenue Plan to Be
Away 4 Months
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Welles
of 141 East. avenue will sail in Jan-
uary on a four
. South America. Africa and Europe.
Mr. Welles was associated for s
DANCE WAY TO HEAVEN
LIVERPOOL-4t. is the belief of
many heathen tribes that unless a
person is a good dancer he will nsv.
er go to Heaven. According to
creed. every soul passing ‘
"Great Beyond” is obliged to cross a
bridge guarded by a watchman wail-
Ing to pounce upon him. The match-
man Is sntortslned by tho dancing
and forgets his duty.
should have no trouble
making the watchman forget his du-
stlked swsyljust as a watch- W
msln came by. .
"The poor divlls," he said. with a month was February you would
"Theyve bin comin' hers have to pay a month's rent for 28
these several nights now—the poor days.
dlvlls. Just to keep warm.‘ "
Back on doth street.
crowds rushing to the
whole thing seemed incredible
Sheltor—hsot—food—l
ihought—man' s most primal needs.
JAMES W. bum ‘ Fla-limos.“
"m. ‘35 Little Joe
month's trip to
George's Paper Mill. They will sail HEADS DANBURY CLUB.
l
DANBURY. Dec. 5.~Harry L. D.
Pltnl. ono of Dsnbury's loading mor-
chants. was elected president of the
Dsnhury Club. ono of the city's select
clubs. at tho annual meeting
evening. othsr officers eloctod were:
Vieemresldsnt. James E. Cuff. sec-
compsny. The first stop is in South
America and than the vessel heads
for Cops Tomb Africa.
The trip includes a jaunt of 1.500
miles into the interior
The destination will be iho Victoria
Kimberly diamond
Falls and tho
MMMWMMM
mmmm‘u—ifl and the soot
‘w mm
fields. Tho Norwslk voyages-s will
next go up tin-bush the sues Canal
Mr. and Mrs. Wollos vis-
lied Egypt two years ago and saw
many of tho places mods famous in
history during the lost tow months.
That includos tho tomb of King N
0th! MW!
rotary. G. Frsd mil: treasurer. Eber
A. Hodge: auditors. Dr. John C.
Downs and William H. ncdnoid.
'{to Egypt.
They so! a moral won is sweep-
ing this country. intestines ws got
mad and think it nous
Ton‘rght
South Main street.
I
Dec. i.«-Auxilisry Frank C‘. God-.
{roy Post. American Legion Christ-I
mas snlc. Dec. 4 and 5. 52 South
Main strcct.
Dre. ll.-lnslnllalion and initia-
tion. Auxiliary Ancient Order Hiber-
ulnns. 2‘: West avenue. ‘
“mm- Dec. 7.-s. s. 3. Society of south E
Naruulk Congregational church 3
special mast-l. l
Dec. S.—(lonccrt. East avenue Ill. .
his
- l
Doc. R.»-.\irs. Krupp to speak at
Dec. l:.——'I‘urkcy Supper and par-
Ho oil. I). of P.
we serve you well.
Wall Street
PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE
I‘Illt'll mouth secs grcutcr gains in our tlc 1min;
and tho number of our (It positurs, which l'l.‘ l‘lcvt
better business and increasing public knowledge
of the Bank’s tested pl'ilit‘iplvs nml policies.
We continue to grow llllil prosper only us
CENTRALT FAIRFIELD
TRUST co. .
.m-
.. ....._..._-_
N orwalk
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.
Telephone
3915
Lightning causes
more fires than is
generally leiliz-
ed. Adequaiein-
surance is your
only sure protec-
tion. See
Walter R. Calling 3
Real Estate Broker
General Insurance
OFFICE PHONE-"3915
RESIDENCE-"309i!
23 North Main Street,
South Norwslk, Oonn.
The Peoples
A Bank Account
Is a Living Asset
Not only a basis of credit.
but a foundation for
business character
Keep your a ccount in
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
0n" Washington Street
South Norwslk
Jnu. 3.——l-3veryman‘s Blblc Class
If so, you are sincere.
L. comm
now. IN our NEW.
STORE
74 Washington St.
ROODNER-TERRIS BLDG.
16 ‘No: Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
You are impressive.
And very convincing.
Your actions are natural.
ZENITH
SONORA
WARE
ATWA'I‘ER KENT
SUPER RETRODYNE ll. 0. A.
RADIO
‘ Convenient Terms
STUD‘VELL PIANO CO.
68 No. Main 8!.
Phone 120 So. Norwsllf
you .
Things could be worse. If this
HAND BAGS
both beautiful and useful
also
Handsome Vanities
» DONRIZLLY’S '
So. Norwslk - Westport
-‘
Buy Christmas Seals! '
A penny, a pickle. a. dollar
No sum is too large or too
To buy Christmas seals; so,
And give us your help. one
Abuufiga was to:
N HWH‘B.
. .
Why Not a Negligee?
Boudoir Robes of Silk. Cordu-
roy and Crepe in regular and
ultra sizes attractive styles,
moderately priced.
The N. B. Ryan Co.
“WWW
0r two, ;
small
good people. please buy
and all!
F.‘ s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwolh
makes a face right back at you.
the bad ones grow wild.
Make a face at tho world and it
You have to cultivate good hlb'r: o
q ‘.
Norwalk Chronicler