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' JOIN 60111926 CHISETMAS ewe room
~‘- SDAY,‘ DECEMBER 8.91025; "w
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.‘ Make the Children Happy '
e With Shoes. The Useful Gift
Here are shoes dependable, serviceable and st dish.
in all sizes and kinds. We have overlooks not.
one from baby to high school age.
‘ . Priced to Suit All- Purses
MILTON. ELWOOD"
122 Washington St. So. Norwalk ‘
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T heSouth Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE —— '
AND moors: son DESCRIPTIVE emcotan or .
.. - - PRIZE CONTES'IZ"
roars: orsr sroales THAT
snow new THE commas
egos HAS "HELPED, *
PERMANENT. THRIFT ‘
'6- 4- slc #-
ruaSe sroslas rose wanna role
use assumes ole-rune SCENARIO
' THIS, IS‘AfNATIONAL
‘AND'ALLMEMEERS or eon. teas «alarms
[ctooaae angles; to comers ~ .
in THE NURSERY"
I
Roads in Connecticut
Concrete. bituminous macadam
and lnucodum now form the bulk of
tho ronds being constructed and
lcconutructcdvin Connecticut. ec-
t'ording to the nnnunl repo of the
illghwuy Department. Atte lien is
culled to the fuel that replacement
of the graded and gravel roads in
the Connecticut trunk line and State
aid hilthwuy systé’m by hard-surface
roads is taking place rppldly. Thin
new development has been made hy'
the everincreasing tide of heavy
automobile and truck treffle.
W
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
8
comer"
SECURITY .
I
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e
Dear Sir: e
glow of our heater (whose hum
cheery breakfast by
“warmth.
r
B013.
isslemstSOCON
Indian Lake. N. r.
May 7..1925
In the cool days of Fall and Spring I was con-
fronted wiii the problem of how to obtain the
proper temperature in the nursery to bathe my
EAT CEREAL
. ll_l;____ WARNS
Health League M a it
Tells Bridgeport Ki-
wanians Food Ignor-
ance Causes Illness
mumsronr. Duc.‘ 8.-.t mild
sensation was created by't'sul Sculp-
son at the Kiwanis club lunch inset-
lng lost wot-k when he stated that
outing fruit. first nnd groin cereals
second at breakfast created a let"
inrnlntion that makes it. breivery of
n. stonmell. He added that the lit-
rlol'alice ot’ the average man as to
foods is culurnituus. lie takes wim't
load is offered him without thought
at its properties: it becomes a mush
in the stomach; men become drunk
on the folly of eating. with its cun-
selllletlt results.
Mr. Sampson is associated with
the National Health lit-argue. find is
appearing before chic clubs all over.
the country lecturing on foods. Ills
topic is "The Joy of Eating." llow-
(:\‘t"i‘, he revoniod the folly of eating-
Mr. Snmpson declared that ill
health and poor truth are due to
ignorance of foods. ‘llo snlthnt the
average man knows how to feed his
automobile. but does not itnow how
to ‘ioed himsvli'. lie mode the state-
ment that at the nrrsent time there
are 85,000 persons in hospitals in
the country suffering from t‘nncrr.
all of which is'cnuscd by ilunropcr
food and making garbage cans of
, the stomach. ‘
3 lie “as quite
‘the refined foods.
emphatic nltniust
At his home. he
tulitl they took potatoes in three
warm but always with their Jackets
on. lit: stntcd the food qualities of
thr- rhin. on they are nothing but
stay-uh otherwise. lie stated that.
rating omit-rs trust an abomination
i-r-cnusc tilt-y um. 30 iwl‘ cent of
will base.
Many children. he suid. could not
drink nulls. it makes them bliious
and causes indigestion. if the pur-
r-nts itlluw enough in giro tho child
some, orange juice the trouble would
1 1w uvoitiod. Aim vory ripe bunnnas
'umrld onubig; flu, t'lillll to drink
milk. ’
Mr. Sampson ambled against ont-
iug animal lots. and added that the
Bible warns against the outing of
the lot of the shown and the goal.
The fat contains nil thv poisons
from the muscles of tho unininl.
in spcnkim; of the importance of
proper selection of foods Mr. Sump—
sou ospluincd the physioiolzi' of (”r
geation by enumerating the func-
tions of the various glands. "’l‘he
activity of the glands depends upon
taste," he dcclurl-ri. "it is the trui-
tlc signal for tho claim to 'stop and
start' working. liuch food has its
taste which starts the proper gland.
“Fast eating without tasting food
permiis no signal ii) the island. 80
the undigested food causes pain in
the nbdomcn, the f'nlnlilnr indiges-
lion."
vicarious
HOURS TO AID
UNEMPLOYMENT
Lynch of Typographi-
cal Union in Letter to
INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND. Doc. 5.—‘
Recognition of industrial 0\‘ol‘<pro-i
ductlon us a labor nrobhcm in the}
annual report of Secretary of Labor;
Davis. was halcd as a. hopeful nignl
by James M. Lynch. president of the ’
linion.
BEFORUFRU", . i
druury 27\ 1025.
That the work carried on by the‘ ‘
Secty Davis Talks of i
Labor Trouble l
I WORLD COURT
_ , THE MNING.SENTINEL-SO. NortWALx, CONN. . V.
11300 Miles of Goutl l ' ‘
ALASKA . SEEKS" ‘
SOME CHANGES
lN' LAN! LAWS
Want Aid for Fox
Farming, Which Is
One of Territory’s
Chief Industries
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. (A. I‘d-v
Amendments to tho ll‘tnlersl land
laws for the territory of Alaska to
pornllt leasing of public lands for
fox farms and reindeer (resins
were recommended by the Score.
fury of interior today in the annual
roptll‘t of tic-ores A. Parks. Governor
‘or Muslin. i
Willi for forming already rankins '
an em.- or the territory's chic! indus-
tries. the report: declared it was rte-
cessnry that the sovernment pernhi
tho use of public lands for this pur-
pose. in order to encourage the ter-
ritory's development. ,Leusinfl of
lands for rrindeer trains. it was
added. uould db much to protect the
reindeer in their ranges.
A four preterit. increase in the ve-
iue of the territory's fisheries. dos-
liitt! the government's curtailment
of lllu fishing season. was noted in
the report. A. gradual resumption
of mining, both pincer and lode. was
apparent in ull the districts. and
gold production during the year ex-
ceeded that for the previous twelve
months.
The hrrilory looked with inter.
est on tho portability of shippinl
rcindr-"r to other countries as meat
bu tire.“ of modern refrigerating fa-
iclllties. the report said, adding that
inlrron portions of th ecountry were
udrzqurtv as grazing grounds for 4,.
0““.000 rf‘ill’it‘t'l‘.
Z fi'hv need for ll'lotllt‘lil aid and hes-
:pilnl {llt'iliiirs in the Yukon district
lwns l-lnl‘lllusizml. Mill - the recom-
lmml-ln-tinn flint .1 small motor boat
‘lm mumps-vi uts ll. floating clinic to
[supply lliv'dit‘al relici' lo intrrior
9 points. ‘
Ullwr l’l’tZUllilllLinddllOIlh was for
amendment of the present. law
which limits the number of trade
and manufacturing sites that may
he ucqulrvd by on individual or cor-
poration. and:
‘ Alnondlnrnl of the howl-stead
[lawn to permit survuys of bolllidiiry
lint-g: nu min-r than cnrtlinnl courses.
'l‘hnt houndnrlts and land districts
in: t-lu‘lngcd to conform to judicial
' divisions.
M
building in June-nu.
Allotment of a part Ol‘ tho rove-
nuus from the seal inslunds to n
fund for the support and malntcn~
once of tho public schools.
Ropt‘ill of the law restricting the
number of placer mining claims
that inn)- lw located by an indivi-
ldunl f‘til‘l'itll'tlliOll.
. t"rv mum of _n constnhulnry or fier-
irlioriul police responsihiu for law
st'llft.il'(‘t‘lll"ll' in the. territory to re-
l‘llthu the eight organizations now in
Existence. ,
Legislation that will authorize the '
lissuance of patents for town lots to
lnntives. .
Allotment of funds for topogra-
gphlt: surveys under the act of Feb-
: t'onstrurliml of on Administration '
PACE NlNE'
unannounced:sawsrnseunmhdetrig;
ours. to;
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’t‘ . . “
Ou'r Christmas Club offers to every member of every family if?“
' as:
a definite systematic method of accumulating money.
There are 16iClubs—to fit every purse, and no better plan
was ever devised for'havingvmoney. {‘3
What the Different Clubs Will Pay You 33
Increasing Clubs ' lfivcn Amouit .Clubs . §fi
In 50 Weeks( For Christmas 1926) In 50 Weeks( For Christmas 1926,) it?
1c Club pays $12.75 . ' 25c Club pays $12.50 3;";
5c Club pays $25.09 50c Club pays $25.00 ti
0° Club pays 563'?” ‘ $1.00 Club pays $50.00 Q4
. 10c Club pays $127.30 . .. , -
Decreasing Clubs- €02.00 Lilli) pay N $100.00 13,”:
You can begin with the largest de- 355-00 C1111) Days $250.00 $ng
posit and decrease your deposits . $10.00 Club pays 35500.00 a)“
' each week. $20.00 Club pays $1,000.00
COME IN TODAY. YOUR FIRST DEPOSIT MAKES YOU A MEMBER.
IT’S TO YOUR INTEREST
l0 PLAN FOR NEXT CHRlSTMAS.
WE CAN HELP YOU
‘llurrauof Mines under the sprite-3 ..
.nriatlon for mining investigations
lbs continued and that authority be
(obtuincd for a cooperative agree.
linent between the Federal govern-
.mcnt and the territory whereby the
3lotlrr's funds for mining investiga-
:ions may be expended by Federal
I agents. '
l cull." VALLEY ‘
COLLEGES FOR
AMHERST. Mass.. Dec. 7. (A. P.)
-—Overwhclnlins endorsement of the
wee B'aby daughter. That was the beginning of
'our acquaintance with our warm little friend,rthe ' -
.Peificfio'n Heater. Now at the age of eight, little ‘ ‘
daughter dresses for school in the comforting
‘ ‘cretsihg' to three) and with the family enjoys a
the aid of the same unfailing
'Always readyme have found the Perfection Heater
- indispensable in the bathroom and for the many
emergencies Which arise ‘in every family Where I comesb of “guessing? are TU“:
' ‘ um» ' down y en ores enese. a
- ‘ qu‘Ckm 0’ heat ls nuded‘ constitutes a. realvicious circle.
‘ "O , V "In a. resent letter you askedsmy
' ‘ cry ““179 opinion of your interpretation or the
Mrs. M. T. Bans.
Indian Lake, N. Y. 4 . .
, . (Olsefthedullrfm: mPelfariuumnaiwd'
STANDARD“)
‘PERPECll
01] Heaters
International Typographicai
in a. letter addressed to Secretary
Davis.
"I am confident you have
your finger an onset the vital
sues confronting Anwrlcuu industry
and labor," wrote )lr. Lynch. “With
the production capacity of Ameri-
can factories already tambeyond the
absorption capacity of the domestic
.snd foreign markets. as a result of
improved machinery, unemployment
is certain to increase it‘ some ram-
edy is not found. Markets. by the
my. will shrink further as the in.
has been in-
Amoriesn Federation, of Labor's re-
cently enunciated policy on modern
production and its relation to wages
your annual report snd‘you'r speech
before the New Yerk bond men, I
am convinced that you are in com-
plete agreement with leaders of or-
ganized labor as to the nature of
this problem.
“I must ask ’your indulgence.
however. to suggest that one im-
portant feature of the ‘propoeed
remedy for the present difficulty
has been ignored in your published
utterance»! refer to the A. Fan: L.
proposal in favor of a continuing
reduction in the‘ number of hours
ON“
your own remedy for the unemploy-
ment resulting from overproduction
is ‘some system ton scattering du-
. needed workers in any industry" to
' some industry ‘ret to be developed.’
It is to be hoped. of course. that.
those new industries wlll be devel-
oped. but that is merely a hope. You
will agree. I am sure. that workers
out of emulOYment cannot live on
hope. I think the proposal for a.
continuing reduction 'of hours. to
meet super-production of constantly
improved lobes-saving machinery. is
the only certain remedy.
"Increased wages alone will not
keep labor in step with civilized
progress: neither will mere limiting
of production solve the overproduc-
tion problem. High wages for a few‘
will not relieve the working classes
it at the some time the sands are
thrown out of employme t. Hailing
o
laltl i
is- I
World Court and American adhesion
with the Harding-Hughes-Coolidge
reservations. by the undergraduate
bodies of the Conn'ectlcut Valley col—
leges was reported here by the dele-
lmllt'fi attending the Intercollegiate
Conference on the World Court be.
in: held‘at Amherst College. While
the vote wee not complete. several
stltutions planning to hold ballots
during this Week" the number re-
portlnz were said by the represents.-
lives to be a true aver-ate of the
whole. 0. »
Yale University out the heaviest
role of any school, represented at. the
conference. Their 1.328 votes were
cast with all but 129 favoring Amer-
ican adherence. 0c the favorable
number. 486 were for full participa-
tion without reservations. At Smith
with the. Hordiw-Huha-Coolldge
reservations. 182 favored the so-cali-
harmony reservations. forty the
Borsb reservations. and only sixty
were opposed to the court in any
form. Connecticut College for We-
men was the only other institution
reporting a definite result of the
ballot. There. with 865 students or
76 per cent. of 'tho under-mute
ho'dy voting. 8“ favored adherence
with reservations end-twenty oppos-
ed the court in any form.
The University ‘ of Vermont.
Dertmelith. —Meseschusetts Anioni-
turei College. Springfield and Lin-
- . . hemisphere bellotingbes not been ' ‘
making up the working day. I note .compi M. e d. reported that students!
opinions. es sounded informally
debates or other meetings. seem
aligned with the three reporting.
not insure industrial stability is in
the process the ranks of the idle are
swelled and the consuming market
correspondingly reduced. ,
“I realize that the lesser hours
proposal is a hold one and will meet
with determined opposition, but
sooner or later it will prevail. Civil-
ization mot-pa in that direction. The
progress of manknd betan only
when some men attained leisure in
which to consider ways for extend-
ing knowledge and culture. We are
now asking the erteneion of leisure.
within reasonable limits. to include
all classes. The social admiring" 'ot
the plan cannot be queetlouad. and
the. development of modern machin-
ery. relieving men of drudgery. is
IF YOU WILL 'ILET NUS
. e
You can have‘sufl‘icient funds for your next
Christmas needs by joining our
1926
' Christmas Savings C In
STARTING, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7TH
t
Club membership classes range from 25c to $5.00
weekly and all the money deposited is returned to
you next December. Select as large a class as you
can consistently carry -—make the first club pay-
ment and you are a member. ,
You will start something that will have a happy
endm' g. '
TO ENCOURAGE EARLY ENROLLMENT
,F'lRST‘ 500 "M‘EM'BERSJOINING
3 3 WILL RECEIVE- A Box‘
,cnrmms GREETING CARDS
THE. CLUB—ITS BENEFITS—THE GREETING CARDS
AND JOIN EARLY
I
§
THE CENTRAL; FAIRFIELD TRUST CO.
NORWALK. CONN.
some 06 the wheels of industry will
making it an industrial‘necessity." .
Norwalk Chronicler