'le lanolin
Nlll SllPPlNG
l. BESLARB
(Continued from Page One.)
n'and preeminent over
the recognised insur-
ance center of the nation—here es-
pecially docs New England busi-
ness genius stand forth. Likewtse
our wreath of seashore and moun—
tain—New England. the playground
of the nation. The vast hotels and
pleasure rc sorts at Eastern Point.
Narragansett Pier. Newport. Cape
God. the North Shore and the South
Shore. Portsmouth. Bar Harbor and
the innumerable lesser or greater
hostolrlcs that dot the Berkshire
Hills. the Green Mountains. the
White Mountains and the woods and
lakes of Maine! i'ature gave to us
those glories. and it cannot bo
charged against us that we have
left them unapprcciated and unused.
Truly has New England realized
upon her acres of diamonds!
Berth of New Era.
"nut comes now the birth of a
new era. The heavy hand of compo.
tition is laid upon us. We have with
ul. here in New England as else.
where. both the blind optimist and
the incorrigible pessimist—line man
who throws his ready cap in air
‘and shouts. ‘all is well.’ and the tern-
permentai grumble: who mourns.
'Ws are slipping. alas. we are slip-
pingl' Let us stand for a moment on
the peel: of the present. with our
back to the future and our face to
the past. and glance back over a
period of three and a half decades.
"in the Year of Grace 1887 the
savings banks deposits of New Eng-
land were i160 million dollars: in
the year of 1924 they were 2.469
million dollars—and increase of
$40 per cent. ‘All is well!‘ exclaims
the enthusiast. But during that some
period the savings banks deposits
for the entire country increased 576
per cent.'1 told you so.’ says the
dispenser of gloom. In 1881 the
value of the agricultural products
of New England was 106 million
dollars; in 1924 is was 505 million
dollars—~11 gain of 375 Per cent.
‘All is well' again» shouts the en-
thusiast. But during that some pe-
riod. in the entire United States. the
agricultural products increased 770
per cent. In 1887 the bank clear-
ings of New England were 5 billion
dollars. while in 1924 they were 24
billion dollars. showing a. gain of
8'18 per cent. But during that same
period the bank clearings for the
entire country increased 819 per
cent.
Some Gains and Others.
“Coming now to manufactured
products. which are supposed to be
Xew England‘s peculiar forte. her
pro-emptied mine of gold. we find
that in 1887 their value was 1 1-2
billion dollars. while in 1924 it had
mounted to more than 7 billion dcl-
. lore-13, gain of 380 per cent. Again
shouts the enthusiast. '1 am vindi-
atcd. Industry is the acid tcat.‘
But we are forthwith confronted by
the figures that in 1837 the total
manufactured products of the United
States was slighLLy over 9 billion dol-
lars. while in 192‘ they had mounted
to more than 62 billion dollars.-—-a
gain for the nation of 566 per cent.
Even in manufacturing. We have
fallen behind the country to the
tune of 185 per cent.
"As usual, both extremists have
been wrong. New England is rich.
strong. powerful and prdspcrous.
She has shown a steady. safe, sure.
upward trend. giving ample cause
for pride in the past and confidence
in the future. But the rest of the
oo'untry.. being newer. relatively un-
developed and later in the field. and
‘ avlng food. fuel and raw material
Vose to its doors, has inevitably shot
”ward at a faster pace.
."But why. indeed. should not
A England rejoice in the abound-
“ growth of the rest of the coun-
If Pittsburgh, Cleveland, De.
. Chicago. St. Louis. Minneapo-
Bt. Paul. Seattle, Portland. San
lsco. Los Angeios. Atlanta and
ew south had not achieved this
. growth, where indeed would
England have found the mar-
102 her 880 per cent increase
y lufactured products? We as-
‘ it? could not have absorbed
it New England. Neither. in-
could we have sold them
Instead of looking with
and misgivings upon the
relative growth of the rest
unity. we should welcome
I! England's salvation.
. Our industries.
locks. hinges. escutchsons
hardware accessories of
industrial city which
vsr night in the Middle
tarnished from beneath
single factory in New
tit. True it is that
of automobiles.
's- promising start in
“finely departed
1- lie and other
‘ Mutilation But
and Basic
all. Ilartford.
the finished product
back again over the some routes to
markets lying. in many instances. at
the very doorway
whence the, materials
drawn. At first blush.
seem to be a wclinigu
able handicap.
of the account.
long list of items that count to her
advantage.
of skilled labor. generally well-paid
and wolbsatisflcd. She is relatively
free from industrial warfare. She
has an army of trained and oxperi~
enced business executives.
unlimited capital.
banker in a public a
complained at
able to absorb
and that her financial institutions
are compelled to seek a market for
it elsewhere.
board with numerous deep and shel-
tered harbors and is exceptionally
well-situated for export and import
trade:
she is able. through
ed lines of steamships connecting
New England fao- l
3
and ships it
the sources
have been
this would
insurmount-
0f
“But let us turn to the other side
Let no name the
in
\t'
w
She has a large supply
She has
Indeed. a Boston
ddross recently
New England is up.
her 'surplus capital
Good Harbor
“She lies upon the Atlantic see-
i
and even for domestic trade
newly establish- ‘
with railway system in the South. to
compete successfully in freight rates
with large areas in the Middle West.
So. too. in trade with the Pacific
Coast she enjoys through the Pans.-
ms Canal a like advantage over
large competitive sections of the
country. She is splendidly equipped
with technical and trade schools:
and. in addition. is constantly devel-
oping a fresh supply of managerial
ability. trained in the shops.
“She is served by a not-work of
work of highly developed and well-
managed railways. and possesses an
unequalled system of improved high-
ways for the use of motor trucks in
short hauls. She is abundantly sup-
plied with olay for brick making and
trap-rock and granite for building.
Her lumber supply is by no means
exhausted. Moreover. she also has
within her own borders or at her
‘ m; 000er one. of the dominant
- urees of modern times. a
which in the course of time
"I! tiltsthe place of
a wealth of convenient
0 water power for hy-
development. A series
with numerous water
m north to south
N ifingland—dhe Pennob-
Masses. the Androscog-
j. .. e. the Connecticut.
» had their tributaries.
class to her northern
. lilo water power
‘ river. as yet na-
1. while mo-
. "‘9
flay of
d
‘ 25—Senator
Edmund Breese l
as over legislation. which often
for more harmful than any lack of
attributed to encouragement on the
part ofthe audiences themselves.
We don't need more laws for the
theatres as
understanding of conditions. and a
fair realization that the stage and
. its people are as hrmen and
legitimate as is an
the theatre has made to the law. the
closest example at hand is the play
in which I am supporting now. This
production.
drama "Chivalry."
sentimental attitude which the pub-
mnn charged with murder.
the other day.. Judge Jean Norris.
an interview in which she deplored
the faculty of juries to acquit in the
murder case because the defendant
was a woman. She urged that we
have more women on
and claimed.
fairer justice will prevail. This plal'
is one instance in which. while be-
l
" THE EVENING samul
anum lluly
2—Prof J Bergonle. developer
of nosntgsnolocy dies in
Bordeaux. a Victim of the
X-ray
8—Supply of anti-toxin leaves .
Nermne. Alaska. for Nome
by dog-siod Menard Sop
pals. famous dog-musher.
starts from Nome to meet
team to relay anti-toxin to
town stricken with dlplr
theris epidemic.
February
is-rioyd Collins. imprisoned in
cave near Cove City. Ky“
found dead after it days.
Medlll McCormick
of lllinois dies
ze-Presldent Frederich Ebert
of Germany dies.
. March
l—vCalvin Coolidge inaugurat-
ed thirtieth president.
ls—Twenty thousand homeless
when tire destroys 3000 To-
kyo buildings.
Tornado sweeps
diena. Missouri.
and Tennessee. Over 800
killed. illill injured Prop
any loss is “8.000.000.
Breakers and Palm Beach
hotels. Palm Beach. Fla. de-
stroyed by fire Loan is over
85.000.000.
April
hapman. notorious
nvicted of murder
kelly at Hart.
Sentenced to
of viollling Te
"00.
dies.
August
t—Slllpping Board
ls—Stesn‘ier Mackinac
' plodes near New
Thirty passengers
September
3—Diligibie
stroyed and it
killed. in storm
bridge. 0
October
outlined Slates
Board ousts Rea
Illinois. in
Kentucky president of the
poratlon. Capt
Crowley. Boston
U
wrecked plane in
near Bellcfonlc.
i-Geraid C
bandit. co
of Policeman s
ford. Conn.
hang.
.‘lsy
li~Li¢ut Gen. Nelson
dies.
lo—s e n a t o r Selden Palmer
souri. dies
Spencer. Mia
27—Fifty-nine miners killed in
explosion in mine near Coal
Glen. 3‘ C
June
ll—Scnator Robert La Follette
Wisconsin. dies.
22—Ssnalor Edwin F udd
h‘ ih Dakota. dies.
29-? rthrlunke destroys
’oi Santa Barbara
killing 12
A Miles 366.709.
lism '1‘ Mitchell
Susan refuses
special session
legislature.
turns verdict i
part
Calif, nnnulmcm suit
Kip Rhinclandv
who are arrested
(Continued from Page One.) Too seldom do i
W
statements-and
branded by ma:
1‘
There is nothing
heatreo-snd
justly
gal restriction.
ry wrong with the i
but is wrong can often be too careful in 1
much as we need an sion.
group. for they
rigid routine w
of digressions.
as
y other field.
In referring to oontributiins which
than in any at
Frankly. we we
William Huriburt's
deals with the
to end juries direct toward a we~
Only
iicity see
the heroine of
exploiting that
log to capitalize
which has surr
you. However.
that there is
be great woman jurist. gave out
such juries
and rightly. that a
The stage tod
business-with
portion of the
his- histh entertaining and filled
We of the res
with thrills enough to satisfy any
patron of the theatre. a play can
call attention to an existing evil
condition. If a play he a. good one
as far as entertainment is concern-
ed. and still malts people think—I
consider that it has achieved a
double success. The entire staff of
the District Attorney's Office of how
York County. attended “Chivalry
and unbesitstingly gave their hearty
approval of its message as well as
high commendation of its entertain-
ing properties. ‘
"But to return to the stage and
the law—in generrl. I know of no
class of individuals more law sbid~
“Dim. I ("1801‘
clean their 0
Picture Pest
A voice:
Answer!»
South No
Are you all
ed. M
and the balance is by no
means adverse! Cheaper power to
run her plants. improved marketing
to sell her goods. more intealve
agriculture to feed her population-l-
these are the bedrock problems to
which this body is already address-
ing itself. Forward New England.
Turn tradition into trade!
"To the sons and daughters of
New England wherever you may
hays wandered throughout this
broad land—4n crowded city or upon
distant plain —-— the Mother Land
1 New Year‘s
asset! of calla 're-‘ gm;
When courses:
land;
there's cause
cause to give
prompt help.
stimulant dlu
South Nor“
Dean's for j
Mrs. M. .1.
Norwalk.
across my
1‘
“magma?
A .
21—John 'l‘ Scopes found Igui
26~Willlam Jennings
Henry Ford‘s offer of ii.
u00 for 200 scrapped sl
port. 11
Shane ndoah
Ill—Ail but three of crew «
die when submarine S
rammed and sunk.
Leigh C Palmer (retul
York. takes his place
lO-Dead body of Charles
5. airmail nlloi.
land. 0.. who diner».
10 days Micro. is {on
November
iii—House Ways and
Committee complem-
on tax reduction :1'
final reduction tom: ..
lfl—Court-martlel trlal‘.
December
l—Governcr Miriam ‘ '.
herself to wolves" l
S—Wblte Plains b”
~ Alice Jones llhlr.
mg than the mena‘.» ‘s of 71-; slag.
Too often. hon-mm
their profession m:
press inquire iulo
place for law tum}.
crs themselves lmw
single salaclous sh w xvii} 100.
the reputation of «uncouth «’7' right
living decent “mail"?! of the lrof‘s- ‘
"Stage performms should uecosu,
eerily be as low air
fewer law brenkct ~
long to have time
to practice anyth'.
adherence to our
has been any tauil
sion. it lies in the itinerant an
king producer Mic on
some scandal ease. l
oundsd such a per.
less of this being
then ever before.
have always ul‘il'i
ways will. Let
wn house befo
lag our doorstelL"
All me. What 5
Go
mm ALI: CNSTRIZ‘SG?
’-
mlk Folks Should Find
the Cause and Games 1t.
,,.._.._
rvous. ha‘f-Blek? Do you have
backache:
your weakened kidneys
‘ (i
ust such troubles.
‘l’
nness !
anti-evolution law and n 6
Br
ECC
bolls
killed
of
at
Ell.
i’ All
Flt."
Elm
Ind
mu
in
but?!
work
till
3‘33.’
Wil
Slit, _
I
o.-.
i.
f‘
‘.
A
ll
1
of l
gui
'.‘iCll and noun:
Clinics, gm
cloror mt r
nuthoriw-s o:
a truth «‘5 sucl.
1e throne ii
.5 the bur-dim,
re. The iroduv.»
not lmetl- any
resplctr-Auud u
«ardizc
It:
in
.
ll
hlr
ling as am other i
know and follow a .
hi1: seldom permits I,
There are probabiyl
in lhls groupl ~
l~.. : walk life 2;
rk too hard and too?
to his criminal. or l
as but a rigid}
scheduled! there}
with the lurofes-l
d pub- l
gages;
of
individual and seek—l,
upon the scandal
sly
done
lam glad to
arts as any other
even a greater pro~
good than the bad:
lms of the footlllhte
old the law—we el-
those who would
0'. scorn toward us.
(reading titles aloud)
hall I do now.
drown yourself:—
M
worn out? Feel tir-
sharp iwml’“
spells and
Then
Ll.
men-eep- ‘ V
‘ so. NQRWALK.‘ CONN
ac as
8
battle. is
will be the pa-
tor worry end more
Use Dean's Pills —- a.
etia to the kidney!-
lk folks recommen
Ryan. 2 Grove 8L.
onaofbor
‘pnncoss Helen “our .
of Prince Nonreddin
to many om
soap manufacturer-90f ll
WIN
T
Tile treasul “N
caved up to ‘9"
. ind it will
Cul‘.‘ .uod f; X'ngu Ono.)
tnron should be
is ri and fight for
* lli‘l’. lot the some time
mom. he '(hl when their
' er.) and s mr's begin.
. mumporilmt things
:';l'vl’i the :vl‘llilt'llfi are
.‘3
' ’ ‘0” "'lld‘l' and moral miu- Till: fol-mill 0pm” of eh, ,1.
Cut . 1' ..~, in J‘lllll‘il‘ lliigh' clubhouse and stable: of the FIll‘ o'l‘lo when M“
gcu' is that is C. 0; children licld llunl club will be held this 31- The .ant‘fl W
fin tllfi‘.:‘OdUL‘-‘1‘ndb€?ll'l“‘0rk ltrnoon. The club is located on fair to l’resideui
un- [dllh'illllafl' “id disconteat— L“? Lots road. Gree s Farms. Ovu- Vimifa'elidr‘nt 3
‘ 400 gut-sis and members are expect. Tro um Wm“
en... ' 6......
will ht
“l
xvsocia' lme
. serge I. 1
‘Olli‘l is :o‘fimisJiis. \‘(n
call at ruldancmdld do away
[3". meaning of
't‘dnght. it is
rig and eating
licicncs 1:. school
)ur hOnl" shoul)
{nothing but a {w
1 dare (w: many a: ' 9;
l‘Jr. ’l..lu:y lolli silihomt: means
‘ o everybody and «(”011 ill. great
.nuer of upholdlml‘itamily home
lull urged frequen‘. V ltstiona be.
nu i’fflMchers.
ulu' retiring presl.
a beautiful
ween the part
I Eduard 1- Q
; dent. “as presented»
Yeoiri watch by Pas" ' dent Arthur
C. Wheeler. Minimum was so
sum-lend that he M hardly ex.
press his thanks zips gift. Dr.
FAG. Ritchie ire-hi attendance
prise. Charles F. e Jr" a new
llielnber. was intrm to the club.
Harold Nash. cl'fln of the
Kl ’anls Christmas lumittee. made
a L, port. Which wtollowed by a
llnalncial report lay-ed, C. Reidoll.
lumen
s. N. 3.9:“ CLUB
'cnds of
me ..
.1. lam-lion a gadomenlnlam. .m to false part in the acuvitl‘l
Th sdvnnagesu“ he inlllrm.,.dll‘olo games and inspection the C" ""
up the mtldnfbe High ovum. lgruuunls will be the {eat the l. uk‘u"
l; . since for w and not it my. mum-noon. Mrs. George \ and as: lover 6. Je ,
gm . nor an turnout place- or ‘ 33-"! Erwin M. Jrnr‘ 'cs . pour so of the
a a ~o hall. ‘ ‘tv'ri a! m- o'clock. Dancing d a. m,
ny of the nuts are “tiling.
to -. a up money: mot Wllllll; lo
giv p invir til. Zloy arr: good , u
pro era. but. in: all parents. I N alk Mr- and fl.
* Orw ers i liteville ave.
up the .game of pit.
mare Often.
more trips to Yonkers.
never step cheering
V:
the home fire burning.
never let my automobile frt .v. is;
a
another one of those piper.
r lativcs Mm
‘ :lldaye.
..'l‘,‘ L”:
lo :1 c- nh-xtcui. Mont . l' m r-“go One.)
lll‘l: n~ to childrin l A .- _.
‘t \vru 'tuslong mad] ll..,\'ll‘.iill lax-awn . _, I Wlll go
l’cn .tho vcourage Whip; '- 11;. l‘m "‘le .«u. Dog." m. Burch ‘
ihelr_ “plump. i, lint -- 7h“ 1 will ”lend; um
i tune the modern ‘1‘“1'K‘at ll,“ I‘yl."’ill-"‘.' on twain. l
o is 1-. ti WOW mm ““1“” 3W “--'1'.. bill and 1
ishe bin :lqn mazo e. She has W” Olimpia: ll» um run again, llowson is
copied : an in fs,i,msnner and Henri“ Mfll‘r’l‘hor x will nevuwuucauso‘ol
‘somevllll in but lsuggest that Pf“! flYlOllwr lillOn «.v, the mug... Hummus
. girl: he .~ impelil take Domestic a :ltion. ' ‘ {L-l‘ m i liar
‘ Samuel ‘0]5l',‘—T‘;"' l Wm .Jlm‘ lieu. i:
‘.
i
Charles Tariov—«llzzitd wll' act“
Louis Tarlot‘~Tl1:lt i will rum
Dr. David Eloman —— That l «.2.
for Pili.
.fe‘s football team.
Anson F. Rosier—That I wi‘. in“.
v ....‘
Albert M. Pohlman~Thst .
gain.
John C. E. Meow—That I v .. .. fr
are the best.
Mayor Thomas Robina -- I .a-
will do my best to make :
larger and better.
Herbert R. Smith-That thv office .
clock doesn't get out of 0rd: .agal... l
Joseph Damon—That 1 vii: gzve‘
Sol-walk better roads. ‘«
Arthur Olsen-That I will inlprvzw ';
my curves and win a. pen: m. for:
i l
i
Over :00 membeon'd fr
the 603$.Norlvallfiflut Club
uni-flu q“ : '
Juice, lime 3“
r was in to nature of
ll. -
\.
Tho offal
'barn dance. and in 3903‘ Club °" WBICome 1926 !
chestrn furnished if... music. The l
hall was tastefully c: outed for the Members of the various clubs in . N 1
“can“. The gut“: amnnt com- Norwalk watched the old year outT V'v
mittee arranged in; dances. R6- and the new year in last night. No!
WAC! A .n freshmen” were saved by the special programs were held. bull
g gal house Cw members gathered at the clubs an '
‘ enjoyed a social good time. The
KICKS HIS (. GE IN
PARIS. Docs—A .
was Instill! in I ‘1'
had a nervous ss \
of hunger and kioiteii his cage
pieces. He was in 1 day of
attempt to fast for '2‘ ways.
sham-an
a...————-—-
PLATINUM Gl‘
articles. to protec
inferior material.
less articles containi-
say at least 95 per
be marked as so am
platinum
RIDGE
KSO’IS USED 11
SAN CltlSTOB
Dee- Hold toga
knots used by the w..
lion bridge over ihr
near here. with a ape .
was built without or
vits or bolts. l
_______________.
CART NEW!“ 01155
CAMBRIDGE. Dec "I
forced to take a. hen
barbel. well filled wi .
den liquids. unhito in
standing in lront of , shop. t
ed it around and rll
while the horse pu
front, of him.
612.503 IN 1115.
K0135. Japan.—T ,
ventilation of
cording to an
1915 census taker
nation. This is an in
, “.000 since the}.
lo L'riba
ICI‘EWB.
w “(I'll
3' ng man who
cage. hers.
lau- as the result
BIRMINGHAM. I'd. -—-Jewelors
and silversmiths hawagreed on a
standard designatior {or platinum
t it .ypublic against
in is future. 1111.
t they must
Venezuela. ‘
by speciml
es s suspcn.
22 feet long.
olice were
. hen a local
" the forbid-
s. horse.
, horseback
shd -e wagon in
city has a
642.56 persons.
officis. port on the
ughout the
Kansas City. . u...
Europe Chariott —- um: x ml; Pliwln
learn more about lockers. . i Q! and m
Edmund Crowo—‘rh‘t l “’lll kespl Lot dim.“ ~
up the [006 mill ”M00. ~ 1 ram .. ill“
R~ H. Goldenv-Thu Wm con. 1 and élll a ,
liable to keep Norwalk roe frown
mosquitoes. } ; J. L
Michael Ab a -e .
.Tnmw‘um (£334. lugg‘fwy' ‘ .
clubs that remained open were the
Nor-walk Club. Knights of Columbus.
Eagles. Foresters and ill-d lies.
to Lawyer: Now how ‘0 Wu pro-
an pose to pay this? '
Debtor: i don't pri'llose to my So. N
it. It's the plaintiff drxng the prod
posing.-—’l‘it-Bits. '
“c
l
pie. .
ri-
HYD-
M’
Norwalk Chronicler