“PAGE SIX
The Evening. Sentinel
W
_ mm
loath Nora-elk. «lotus. list. in "to
‘ By JAMES GOLDEN
Entered so I read cine mnii inst
to» at the Post one. at (in. Nor
ik. lions.
mm
Published dnlly esoept Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Uonlpsny.
ll Washington street
Leigh Danenberg ........... Pm
Wendell P. Iiiiilgsn ........ Tress
A. Golden Kelley ............ Bee.
W
SUBBthil’TION RATES
. By Mail. pueblo in advance.
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Member The Associated Press.
‘ Member New England Daily
Newspaper Publishers' Association
Member The Daily Newspaper
l” Publishers’ Association of Connec-
' ticnt.
~W:
The Associated Press is exoiuuvely
entitled to the use of republication
:0! all news dispatches credited to it
or not . otherwise credited in this
paper. and else the ions: news pub
‘ llshcd herein.
am
TELEPHONES
92—98
Uptown Branch
, .13 Wall St.
L W
A Thought
It were better for him that a. mill-
stone were hanged about his neck.
. and he cast into the sca'. than that
he should offend one or these little
chess—Luke 1721-2.
0 l. 1
Children have more llccd of mo-
dels than of critics.——Jouhert.
' Norwalk
seas-losssoss-
_ .1888
—-———--—-
FIVERYMAN'S BIBLI". CLASS
The Everynlan‘s Bible Class got
bff to a good start in Nomslk this
' week.
'The first rcéular nlc-oting or the
class will be held this Sunday morn-
3 V ing in the Regent Theatre. A large
and enthusiastic gathering is as.
‘ cured.
This class roprt-sc-nts in new more-
' ment in the religious life of Amt-ri-
ca. and one which is spreading with
remarkable rapidity.
One of the speakers iii the Every~
man's Bible Class mass meeting this
week was Lester H. Cine. head-
master of the Massee School ir
Stamford. Ho, hits the nail on the
head when he said:
"The Bible class is a. great move-
‘ment. Its powers are untold. We
have no idea what this great move-
ment of men will amount to.
"We are living in this hour of to-
day. because of the great sacrifices
[made by the great men before us.
.‘I often wonder what we are going
'to pass on to ti.» future generations.
Himmler if they will be able to pay
. t‘ibuto to us. That is one of the
‘reat ideals of the Bible Class."
Another speaker. the Rev. John
L. Davis, of New York. said:
”The Bible class demonstrates
vhnt can be done in unity. We
be: be broader minded than our
others. All denominations should
0r}: together and forget their dif-
erences. That is why we 'call it
Weryman's Bible class. because it
lites in all denominations.
'I hope to see Connecticut lead in
9 number of Bible classes and 1
now that Norwalk is going to have
e of the greatest in the State—
nd‘in the East:
ZBRIDGEPOB'.l.‘ ADOI’TS ZONING.
.l'l‘hc report on zoning prepared by
drbert 8. Swan. an expert of New
ork. and adopted by the zoning
bemmlttee of that city. is an object
lemon for Norwalk.
Swan from. past experience pre-
dicts an improved economic and
general business situation to follow
ltdoption of the plan.
His‘oplnion of the regulations fol-
lows:
‘ "The residential and industrial de—
I"r‘elopment of Bridgeport has in the
put suffered more from lack of
proper city planning than from any
’ other cause. The city has been per.
Stained to grow ' without direction
i); plan. No incentive has been held
. t to people who may have wished
I: benefit and adorn the city with
. ful and serviceable improve.
-ts. no restraint has beenexemis-
over those who planned to carry
t projects harmful to their block.
their neighborhood or the whole
community;
“The Bridgeport Zoning commis-
sion has spent the better part of a
W in- working out the details of
the zoning ordinance. Naturally cerv
t n changes will be necessitated in
before the property owners.
the owners placed in one zone
twill Wish to have their property
' ed in another zone. some ,will
link their sons classification too
agent. others too lax. The pur»
- of the public hearings will be
bring out the views of the prop-
owners. As adopted, it is hoped
t the zoning ordinance will pro-
t. .in so far as it is obtainable.
:tinlly the unanimous approv.
ihose plans when they are pinc- '
editorially adds the following:
“Zoning is an investment in this
generation with benefits expected in
the next. if we cannot all look for~
ward clearly to see what those bene-
fits will be we can look backward
with perfect ability to see the mis-
takes that were made. if there
Md only bcon a zoning law in force
25 years ngo........l
“But that is precisely what they
will be saying 26 years hence un-
less we go through with the present
plan and stick to it." "
Norwalk is going to .huvu zoning
eventually! Wily not let's get under
way and prepare for It now to avoid
f' costly mistakes?
I S T thL‘S'I‘IN G DEBA'I‘L‘
Same night when you have l’rlt‘nds
the war that is bcing waged all
around us. What. ear? The out
that has on one side the radio and
prohibition. and on the other the
movies and automobiles. with Mr.
Everyman‘s purse as the prize. Herc
area couple of thoughts on the mat-
ter:
A man from Nurwalk visited Ncw
York and come home with the im-
pression that the big city is cuter-
tainlng its t‘rlen‘ds at home as much
or more than the smaller city. This
was a. sort of a revolution to the visi-
tor. for he remembered before the
«or few people entertained in their
homes. and cafes and theatres were
filled.
Why? He asked himself.
is radio bringing back the great
American home? But against that
probability he notes that the auto-
mobile today is as much a part. of
the average family as a kitchen.
Everybody has one. Then. ovcry~
body must be going out in automo-
bilcs. Buttllcy can't go out and be
home-folks at the same time. seem-
ingly.
But that is Just what
doing. he concluded.
And the then considered the mov-
ies. too. People today are crowding
they ARE
their homes.
Well. thought the perplexed mall.
the people are going to the movies.
they go out in their automobiles and
they stay home to hear the radio--
and that’s not all! He counted nu-
merous little parties? he had attend-
ed in the past few weeks at homes of
his friends.
Every one of them had it round or
two of cocktails to enliven the eve.
ning! Maybe that's an answer to
my question, he thought. Before the
war. or before prohibition. there
Were restaurants Where people often
had their parties—or, at least. had
their Sunday dinners—- to give the
wife a rcst from the kitchen. But
today the Sunday restnurant is al-
most a thing of the past.
Still the man hadn't settled his
problem. Still he was ready to argue
that people stay at home more today
than they did ten years ago; and at
the some time go out more in their
autos and to the movies.
- And if I live that sort of n rou-
ilno I have spent all of my money.
he mused. without. having bought
books, music. or buttered myself
very mucll. What is it all going to
lead to? Can we keep up the
pace? Yes. I suppose we can. so
long as our purse holds on-and that
depends on prosperity.
That was one man‘s conclusion.
What is yours? it‘s an interesting
debate.
_ .0.-._......~.u ._....._ .....
William“ ‘
WILL BE 2 runs
on 0N JAN. 16TH
Unusual Demand for
Silk Hats Reported-
Department Rushed
to Capacity
On Saturday. January 16. the Cro-
fut at Knapp lint Company will hue
been in'its handsome East Not-walk
plant two years. .
The factory was formally opened
on January 16. 1923. .
Plans for observance of the anni-
Versary will be announced later by
the officials of the compan)‘-,
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Phoebe Butterson of Botop
avenue, Rowayton, announces the
engagement of her daughter Mae
Batterson to Norman Adie of Brook-
lyn. Mr. Adie is connected with the
WPANNYSM
W—
i
the property owners of Bridge-
Tel groin today
l encumwgJ .
i
"Mannheim actual
neunmmmnomm
e .
in and conversation lags. talk uboutl
into theaters every night—deseriing
i
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
. . -- .——-.--——._—._
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HOW 1TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
Sum (“limb tnitcd States Public uvlllh Service I
Did you ever look upon the skill
of a. little baby. so clear and pink
and think that perhaps in ll. few
years that ame face would be per-
haps blotch and marred by scars
and pimples? How unlikely it is for
any child even in these days to grow
into manhood or womanhood with.
out going through a. period of skill
eruption and possibly disfigurement.
One of the most common of skin
eruptions that known as acne.
Acne is a skill eruption produced by
inflammation of
and hair follicles. Before there is
any general eruption. there are like-
ly to be blackheads.
leplen and blackheads constitute
a very frequent skin condition so a
result of the inflammation of the oil
glands of the skin and n plugging up
of the outlet of these glands. Some
skins seem to be peculiraiy liable to
blackheads and acne. If your skin
shows large pores or is unnturnlly
oily. you are more likely to develop
acne. Blackheads become infected.
pus cups develop. phonics and red
spots and swollen places appear in
the skin. The forehead and face
and tile back of the neck and shoul-
ders are favored spots for the dc-
wloplnent of done.
it. may be highly commendable to
teach children self-reliance and in-
dependence—«in fact. it probably is.
but'it is scarcely the part. of good
parenthood to neglect to exercise a
certain amount of supervision even
during this period of youthful inde-
pendence. Unless growing boys and
girls cat proper food and care for
their bodies as they should. there
is sure to be trouble and this trou-
ble frequently manifests itself on the
skin.
Sometimes It Stays
Acne very frequently disappears
Cleanliness Helps Fight Skill Disease
the sweat glands .
as an adult one is rum-Ili-d llt‘i‘lllll'l':
habits of personal f‘lu'nlilllless hum
bccn cslabliehcd and uiso hcilcr
regimes of diet. But there are t-x-
ceptions. and it is not, true that all »
L‘iititl‘S of acne get well after the age
of 30. Exercise ill the. open air. reg-
ular bathing. i‘rcn elimination and
nutritious diet are important hills
As a general rule. it. may ho said
that. sugar. pastries. rich sauces and
gravics. ion and coffee should be
omitted from the diet. where there is
danger of acne. When regular ex-
orcise and diet regulation do not re—
lir'vc constipation. lii..\.’lll\t‘$ may be
used and cod livcr oil has luv-
lcconlmcndcd.
External treatment for acne is of
essential importance in most cases.
Powder. lotions and oils. thc com.
position of which must be gowrmd
by the conditions present may be
useful. but most important of all.
yen should pay attention to cleans-
ing. friction and massage to improve
the circulation. and to thc proper.
use of nniiseplics. i
To avoid lililt‘kllt‘llds "Illl ucnc. the
first essential as far as local condi-
tions are concerned is cleanliness.
Scrub your face with soup and “'11-
for and use good soap.
afraid that. you “ill injure your skin
by rubbing hard with a face cloth.
Aftt-r you have scrubbed your law
Do not be ._
well. dry your face and apply cold
cream. Rub off the cold drcnm with .
a rough clotll. This wet clonnlngé
and dry cleaning process should (like 1
place at least inice a day. ndvcl‘iismi ‘
soups and lotions should be avoided. '
In general. the
plan if you have developed acne is‘
to consult s. reputable physician or
skin specialists. Real cleanliness is‘
the first essential. .
firm of Johnson & Wood, brokers. at
111 Broadway. New York. Miss Bat-
terson is e. popular clerk in the order
department of the local plant.
Silk Hills in Dcnnnd.
Mr. Graham. foreman of the silk
“toppers" department. reports an
unusual demand for silk hats this
winter. This department in the plant
is rushed to ctpscity with a full
force employed. Especially popular
is the collapsible opera hat.
Xuiin \‘lsits Friends.
Henry Radio, a. former employs of
the C. & K. Hat Company, who now
attends the Springfield Y. M. C. A.
College. visited friends in the factory
yesterday.
Home stein
Mrs. Joseph Verndy of the band-
ing department is confined to her
home. in First street. by illness.
Salesman Visits Mary.
George Peter Nelson of the New
York Office sales force was a recent
visitor at the plant.
Thomas Johnston Herc
Thomas Johnston. assistant sales
manager in the 'ew York sales.
rooms. is spending a week at the lo-
cal plant on business.
Basketball Practice Suspended
Due to the fact that last Thurs-
day and this Thursday are eyes of
holidays. the young ladies basketball
team has suspended practice until
Thursday evening. January 7. 3r.
Stock the coach. will meet the girls
ini Community Hall on that eve-
n rig.
Albert nose lit.
Albert no» of the production de-
partment office is confined to his
home in Mott‘svsnue by illness.
m
Goes Home Over Week-End
Mm Grace‘il‘erry of the millinery
department spent the week-end at
her home in Panic. N. J.
late Henry StenIon Maui-nod
The my friends of lien Step.
ten. iste foreman in the in flow“.
ing department. were sorry to hear
l
of his death last Saturday after u
long illness at. his home in Bells
l-‘lace. Many of his associates at-
tendcd funeral services which were
held on Monday afternoon.
Gives Christmas Party
George Benunliller of the silk
hat. department entertained at. a
party at his home in Cove avenue on
Christmas Day. The guests includ-
rd Mr. and Mrs. George Bt‘iilllllllli‘l‘
Jr. of Ridgcwood. N. J.. and Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Beaumliler of New
York City.
ls Home Sick
Mrs. Mary Mickie of the lining dc- l
pariment is confined to her home in .
Central avenue by illness. '
Visits Brother on L. l. i
Miss Mary Nelson of the designing
department spent the holiday and
weekend with her brother on Long ,
Island. - l
Recent Visitors i
chk Csrtcr. assistant sales nlnna-i
ger‘in New York. and his sister.l
Mrs. Moore. a. designer were recent:
visitors at the plant. 3
Spends Wee -End at Horne. _
Arthur J. Stock of the millillery .
department. spent the week-end at
his home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
acts Cards from Bermuda i
Harold Reed of the general of—‘
lices who is spending two weeks in
Bermuda is "remembering friends
with cards. ‘
safest. and best: '
Tonight’s Events
itcgenl . .“Tho Eagle."
Palace—4'Ancicnt Highway."
Hallo-”New Commandment."
Election and Christmas party
Lady Washington Lodge.
COMING EVENTS
Dec. lilo-Masquerade Burn dance
New Year's Eve. at South Norwslk
Boat Club.
Dec. lit—Good Luck Club party.
home of Mr. and lllrs. Charles
Thompson. i-‘o'ri. Point street.
ilcc. :ii.-—-Subscripiion dance at
Norwaik Country club.
.irm. l.-l-iol,v Eucllorist
church 9:30 A. M.
Jun. :.——~"'l‘llc Morn of Glory"
Jeanette i'hio Quarette and Choir.
Jan. :i.-—Everylnan‘s lilbie Class
special nlccl.
Jun. -i.-.\iecling of Busincss and
Professional Women at South Nor-
ualk Baptist church.
Jon. twnudoiph Themes Nor.
tvnlk Library. Operatic Recital
"Roscncnvnlicr."
Jun. 4.-Schools in Norwalk re-
open after holidays. .
Jan. 5.-b‘lrst Meeting of New
Your of Mothers' Club at G. W.
Rooms on Main street.
Jnn. 5,—Dcpnrtmentsl Inspection
William McKinley Auxiliary.
Jinn ti.-lnslnllation of
Upllir Chapter 0. E. 8.
Jun. 6.——Annuni meeting of Wo-
man's «‘lub. South Norn‘aik Congre-
gational church.
Jan. 7.——lnstnllniiou
star of Columbia.
Jun T.—-("hristmos Party Mulvoy-
Post and Auxiliary.‘ Red
Trinity
officers
of officers
T:lrl0\‘
Men‘s ‘llltll.
'20 Ychs Ago
The following items were takcn
from the issue of The Evening Son.
final of DcCenlber 30, 11005;
Harry E. Smith was elected on.
chem of the Cockenoe Tribe. im-
proved Order of Rcd Men. st their
meeting last evening. Grorge Spiccr '
was elected senior sagnmorc and ’
Charles Test the Junior ssgnmoro.
Mrs. Richard Dunn was chosen up
the noble grand of the Eureka R0-
bv-knh Lodgc at its met-ting last even.
ing. Mrs. Charles Walters is the
vice‘grsnd.
Daniel Murphy is in charge of the
J. A. Trowbrldge place for the win-
for.
Norwalk I
!
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1925..
extra
Wall
“a...
Street
The Norlvalk Lovk Shop will he
closed next week to allow the an—
nual inventory to be taken.
Attorney John J. Walsh has im-
proved from a recent illness.
Harold Taylor of East Norwalk. 'bc all right if a y
who was home for the Christmssi
holidays. has returned to Sctauket.l
L. 1.. where he is working. '
our cHRlslMAs CLUB M“
Membership in this Club will ndord you an
opportunity to save for your next Christ-
mas requirements, when the need of
money is most urgent.
Why Not Join Today?
CENTRALmli‘AIRFIELD
TkUST co.
-..-———-—
Following in dad's footsteps would
oung fellow could
afford to lose» much sleep.
Attorney John J. Cunco is visitingl‘
relatives in Hartford.
John J. Cavanagh. Thomas Bal-
com and William G. Miller have be-
come members of the Norwalk Club.
The blutmcg Club and the Pastime
Club basketball teams will meet in
the pl'clilninary game at the Armory
on Nrw Tour‘s Night. '
The J. and .1. Cash Company have
signed a contract to hnve electrical
Nluipnlcnt installed throughout the
plant.
r —' »
Catholic church today observe.»
feast day of SI. Snbiuus. bishop. and
his companions. martyrs under Din-
cictsln and Mnximin.
Christmas holiday today in Ceylon.
Costa Rica. India (Calcutta). Boli- .
day for Risers Day in l’hilippinc;
Islamic. ‘
Today is birthday anniicrsary
Rudyard Kipling and Al Smith.
oi’
OPERATE 0N CARDINAL MER-
CIER
BRK‘SFELS. llvltillnl, lit-c it”-..
(AR) Cardinal Morcicr. 74 your old
primate of llclguim. underwent an
operation at s:.’lli o'clock ycstc-rdny
morning for mt‘rl‘cilon of a lcsion of
tho stomach. The surgcon was Dr.
Demons.
After the operation. it was an-
nounccd that everything was normal
and that the (‘ardinnl's condition
“its good. A later bulletin at noon
stated that his condition was still
satisfactory.
's
FR ENDS
FRIENDLINESS h e l p is
both us and our customers.
[F you have not yet open
ed a bank account. or if
WEDNESDAY. Dec. so.
if so. you are born under a fortunate
star.
.\luch happiness will be yours.
Life will develop 1 happy disposition.
You can afford to look on the bright
side of things. ‘
Your married life will be happy.
But you will not take matrimony
seriously.
And possibly remain childless.
Great fortune will ever be yours.
But your heritage of happiness will
outweigh all other disadvantages.
Had a dinner in Los Angeles. Cost
$60 a plate. Bet their months were
you are not entirely satisfi-
ed with your banking rela.
tions elsewhere, we shall be I
glad to welcome you at our
Are An
Asset
To Any Business
Bank
South Itemlk, Conn.
ofiices.
; The City National
RIGHT :
open so wide they couldn't chow.
Little Joe '
flow A mammal
Mule MUTATION
BECAUGE euro
. enacted)»
SKATES
Be ready for the
skating season.
Wecarry many kinds.
DONNELLY’S
to. normal _
Mme. Jeannette
56 lo. min In, Io. lomlk
Westpert
NOW
IS THE
RIGHT
' TIME
to'
START
RIGHT
and
This Bank Is
Ready to Serve
You Right
.The People’s
Trust Co.
First 'Bsnlt Under the Bridge on
wssimtoros eraser
com seamen,
l
l
Telephone
3915
Your credit at
the bank is bet-
ter if your pro-
perty is insured.
Be sure of your
Cl‘edltulllSlll'Q
here.
Walter R. Ceilings
Real Estate Broker
General insurance
OFFICE PHONE-"30$
RICSII)I‘INI‘IC-niiflliil
23 North Main Street.
South Norwalll. Conn.
4 1-2%
INTEREST
Will be credited to
depositors in th e
Savings D e p a r t-
ment for the cur-
rent six month 5
ending December
3lst,1925.
Deposits made be-
fore January 11th,
1926, will draw in»
icrcst from Janu-
ary 151.
By Order of the
Board of Trustees.
The
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
Security
Service
Service
LADIES
will. receive
Special Welcome
CHRISTMAS'CLUB ;
New Open
. for 1926.
25c to $5
a week
mean: really money
for next year’s
shopping
The South Norwalk
Trust Co.
Security
‘i‘
as}! .t . be;
».,.. v‘fiidtcf .1.
Norwalk Chronicler