— Evening Sen
tincl
'NOI‘WMR. Conn. Est. in mo
, By JAMES GOLDEN
l d as second class mail mat-
the Post Oillco at 80. Nor-
Conn.
~_..._..._ w...
ad daily except Sunda b
Sentinel Publishing Gemini;
07 Washington Street
Danenberg Pres.
dell P. Milligun .. . . . . . . Tress.
a“ idea Kelley Bee.
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, ember-The Associated Press.
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- per Publishers' Association.
‘ ember—The Daily Newspaper
llshers' Association or Conn.
-e Associated Press is exclusively
M ed to the use or republication
‘1 news dispatches credited to it
not otherwise credited in this
. and also the local news pub-
- ‘ herein.
TELEPHONES
all: Dulce—97 Washington St..
Norwaik 91—93—93.
uptown Branch-48 Wall St.
Norwalk 1388.
NIGHT CALLS
News Norwalk tees-s
Business Norwalk 3546
A Though
., is not good that man should be
3 I will make him an help meet
Ilium—Gen. 2:18.
0 O
9y say that the best counsel is
of women—Calderon.
SELLING ornsumics.
, e greatest need in Milford at
’ present time. accurding to Hoyt
in of Bridgeport, widely known
Holly and advertising'nuthorlty
head of the Bridgeport Ad Club.
Wt its advantages and opportunl.
hould be, sold to its own inhabi-
ts first. so that every resident
become a real booster.
r. Catlin made the above re-
kl in addressing a. local Milford
h‘which has been organized to
the town. Continuing he said:
city or town must first sell
I! to its residents or else fall in
acute:- campaign. With the co-
tion of all the community can
”boosted and its advantages and
or features presented in such a
liner as to secure real beneficial
its tor the development and im-
vement of a bigger and better
. or town."
rue and well said: The same
rd:- could be applied to Norwalk.
file is a boost Norwnik movement
t hero, sponsored by The Even-
Bentinel. and its first task is to
Not-walk to Norwalkers. so that
may become sincere salesmen
\endvaniagcs and possibllliirs of
" city.
lg well and believe in it heart and
I, Some of the "more recent ar—
, they be sour-mouthed. Some
e rising generation may not find
1 11 action and excitement here
tlsfy the promptlngs of youth.
as a result knock their home
.‘ is to these pcssimlstsand to
. who go along without think-
or caring much about the city
to boost Norwalk campaign is
, addressed.
KIWA NIS' RECON D
you‘- of accomplishment was
tied by retiring president Ed-
' 'J. Quinlan. in his report to the
'18 Club yesterday.
course. in the public mind.
outstanding success of Kiwanis
'lty was its leadership of the
s for funds for the Nurses'
merited the high praise ,it
generally received.
good deeds done by the Ki-
Club during the Christmas
fevers not publicized because
:sxpressed wish or the organ-
-n ,but it is known nevertheless
they were well and kindly
and far-reaching.
local Kiwanis Club has won
place for itself in the hearts
with a rich heritage of the
15’! past performances.
he will carry on the club's
; wort: with the full and hearty
tion 0! all members is an
fact.
___.__..__—-————-
I
‘scnoon amenascn
.tsndznt ot 801.1001! 3°“
I! an annual report to the
of Education this week not»
the important and soccer-
‘ act- that attendance in the
he old~timers here know Noru
this statement.
Not only in Norwailt but in almost
every city and town in the country
taxes are being increased to provide
more and more funds to enlarge and
improve and modcrillzu the school
system.
With so many thousands of dol-
lars expended. it would he a and
commentary on the attitude of our
young toward education if nttcild-
twee figures were on the down
grade. ,
Schools are being made more at-
tractive. Courses of study are be-
lng more and more designed to fit
the boy up girl for his or her place
in the difficult Job of life. The school
is being immunized and adjusted to
‘the temper and spirit of the ago.
That is why. of course not forget-
ting increasing population. it is cost—
ing so much more to run the
schools today and also that is why
attendance is on the up grade.
JAZZ OPERA. '
A Chicagolan composes "jazz
opera" which is staged with all the
regulation grand opera trimmings.
And it mado such a hit that the
composerfia young man. and comely
—-\vas set upon in the lobby by
hordes of enthusiastic opera goers
and kissed most bounleously.
All of which brings great grief to
the hishbrows and unbounded joy to
the lovers of jazz.
The highbrowa needn't
however. This country has
reached the stage where it really
classic. grand opera. That
to be apparent to anyone.
First rate orchestras have to be
heavily subsidized or they perish.
Little, in the line of music, can ex-
ist on its merits in Amt‘ricn if it is
more than three. notches above the
level of the nightwiuh aaxophoncs
and the movie theater "symphonies."
We might. as well admit it. We are
lncurably low brow. Consequently. if
We are to enjoy Opera. it
jazzed opera, and \vell-iuzzcd olwrn.
too. The intelligentsia needn't \\ ail.
Irving Berlin and (lcorgu _ Gersh-
Win strike a responsive chord in our
heart; ‘iiecthoven and Wucncr do
not. '
Of course. it's our loxs. lui out
of this weltcr of Walling tromlmnes
Md liflilliu'king corners there may yet
come music that will satisfy our un-
cultivated tastes and.
time, mean something.
grieve,
not
wants
ought
will ho
at the sumo
scurry.
A Cleveland pollcc court Judge. be-
fore whom was nrralgncd‘a girl who
had been ardistcd for performing a
supposed naughty minus
clothing, delivers himself of tire sag:
ruling that nudity is art if it is mo-
tionless, liul—iisuall_v<—.oh.~zcculty if it
moves.
This comes close to taking lire
prize for drivel. The. presence or
abs-once, of obseeniiy in a nude fl:-
urc lit-s entirely inside the brain of
llil nt‘u.
can draw a fund of comfort' from
\
THE’EVENING sanctum—so. .uonwatx. CONN.
Only a Few Days‘Old ---:And Look at Him"
m
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 8. OUMMING
Surgeon General. l'nlted‘ States Public Health Service
No 1' w a l k
20 Years Age
The following items appeared in
the team; of the l-anlug Huntintl.
of January is. 1906:
Ni-JW YUliK. Jan. b.v~.\l:iuaglr
l-Jslivurd linrruw of the Toronto
Eastern League Club, tried to in
York third liaimunn. to sign a. con»
lract the oilnr day, but was un-
successful. 'l‘hn one iinio ilrown
L'ancrsity plnyr'r. \vllo eoacllwi
serve Hit of the New York Uianiw.
and lilanngtr licGra‘w gave permis-
sion to Burrow to negotiate with
Lauder. The salary oiiormi was a
big one tor a minor ieugulxr 32.1“” ii,
is said. but. Lauder did not lit-rwpt'
the oifer. saying that. ho thought
that he would rather not rmnlcrl
the professional arena. i
William A. Griffin. .lr., of South .
Norwalk. has successfully passed!
,
begin. the practice of law in South
Norwaik. Attorney t'iriifin has lulu-n!
in the employ of General lines-“ll.
Frost for n number of years.
Frederick Scheldlcr the
known Norwalk barber. was
rlcd yesterday afternoon at
o‘clock in llirs Annie «from.
Louis \i'vrlin of Norwalk. slal‘io‘wl‘
on a trip to Portland. Maine. this ,
morning. '
l’ranl: Roberta-of East Nnrwaltc,
has recently secured a position with ‘
the American 'l'eirphonc and Tele-
graph Company. ,
The monthly meeting of the May.
flower Hook and Ladder Company
will be held this evening.
William Lynch while Elilllllll,’ on
Chusmcr's Pond Sunday. broke
through llic ice and received a cold
bath. '
.‘t. J. Collins stepped on :4 mil
yesterday. and the sharp wirc pn-
netruied quite a distance into his
foot.
Louis Reprs‘wns able to grt into
Office on Saturday, will) the use if,
a pair of heavy dark glance. ' '
\vt ll ‘
ulur- l
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
COL’R'I‘ AND LEAGUE
Hartford Courant
M-
t-ailcd. is a condition that
linu continued with or willi-
out an ililcrmisslun of symp-
-tonls ior some months or years.
Such a cold m usually spoken of us
"caiurrh." and the word "cutarrll"
is itsry much abused. Before the
«lays of the Pure Food and Drug
logislotion. it was not uncommon to
find It‘ll. l\\‘t'l\'t‘, or even twenty
dcrvpiixo mlvcrtlscmcnts in our
newspapers of sum cures for ca-
iarrh. '
'l‘hc unscrupu'ous manufacturers
of such preparations prcycd~ upon
the crcduliiy of the publio'mth ex-
aggerated statements not only'con-
coming the efficiency of their com<
pounds. butalso-\villi‘oquai exag-
geration concerning the terrors and
horrors of this disease.
An Inflammallou.
The iIIZIJtH‘ll)’ of pcoplc to this
day still bcilmc that cutarrh is
some horrible, distrustlng. danger-
tus. and almost incurable disease.
As a matter of fact._it is usually
nothing ”of the sort. A caturrhui con-
tho person who, is looking at ii. If
there was anything lllllt‘l‘t'liil)‘
naughty about the llllit‘t'il body we'll.
be born with clothes on. ‘ .
@figfi’
Fill: FIRESIDE
l'ni not askln‘ much of this world
gives. is a fireplace and comfortable
chair.
I want to sit_bacl<. when my day's
work is done. and gaze in the sin--
hers that glow. 'i'hnt's something
to me that'sawholc lot of fun. 'I've
tried it1 an' I ought to know.
The peace and the quiet, of logs
burnin‘ bright,'put worries and fret—
tings to rout. For they. like life
smoke and the fumes. rise at night.
and drift till they'veall faded out.
At easel That's the thing a man
needs now and then. to clear up a
mind that is aching. A loaf by a
fireside's a. good thing for. men. and
women. and well worth the taking.
So let the logs crackle. an) pull up
last case?
BAIL i“. That's already been
muchygut‘.
'willi it i‘i‘t‘fi‘
,flummation of any mucous
ditton is neither disgusting. terrible.
horriblc. dangerous. nor is it neces-
Isurlly incurablc.
(.‘ntzirrh may bc defined as an in-
flammation of a mucous membrane
discharge. Any in»
mem~
Catarrh Is Not Incurable
panicd by a discharge, and such ill
tlammutions so accompanied
therefore, cuiarrhui
nasal inflammation that
,t‘hronlc.
Sinus Trouble.
(uses is the inflammation limited to
the mucous membrane of the nose.
l'aually the disease causes an in-
volvement of the deeper tissues. or
spreads as has been indicated.
The scerrtlons formed in sinuses.
and other caviiica drain into il~..
nose more or loss imperfectly, and
imperfect drainage tends to keep up
thc'inflammatlon in these places.
A few cases of chronic nasal ca.
tarrh when examined by a specialist
show the presence of dis need bone.
or of infected or abscessed cavities.
it is necessary in most cancer in or,-
der‘to treat properly». case of ca»
tarrh. to provide drainage in .order
to permit the complete removal of
the products of inflammation. This
is the reason why it is sometimes
necessary to remove a part of the
dead or diseased bone. or to open
up imperfectly drained cavities.
A chronic "cold in the head," so- bronco of the body may be act-om.
are,
inflammatlons.
Appendlctls may be a form. The
common head cold also is Just as
much catarrh .as is the typo of the
becomes
..
* , . .. u 2 Na 1 ur -
tends to spread. in few chronic 'wmm" the Less ( or ”m“ 1
tried. yer honor, au' it's f
it“ of cum-
ty bottles. » -
0
If you took all the steps that fath-
U 6
or uses in walking the baby to sleep}
and put them in a haphazard lino.l
where man lives. 'causc l'i'cel that “‘1‘“ ”“95 “0W “‘1‘ ”NY “'01!”
I've had a good share. in. one I‘l‘iu'h 1'
little thing. that 1'ni glad that it ’ ' ‘
It‘s the topulnrity of a piece of
new music that makes radio broad-
casters use it until it loses its popu-
lat-lit:
C D I
N0“. ilt)!\'l’-IsTL\'-—-
So you‘re broke, huh?
Well. what are you doing about it
—just borrowing?
Why. you've only got to 'pay been
what someone else loans you.
The better way out is to plug that
much harder and bring in more
finances. And then. when you get
more. pay a bit of attention to" the
expression. "lay something aside for
a rainy day."
Dc careful it doesn't rain I. 0. Us.
your chair. With spirit of loading. be~ , 0 0 II- -
blest. Thengather around you. a . “i miss my husbandfl.’ said friend
family affair. and give all their ‘ wife.
minds a good real. Sow. isn't that a shame?
. ‘ ‘ ° .- For she had spent 'bout half her
JUDGE: What became of that life.
At taking proper aim.
O t I
When a fellow proposes these days"
he can't get down on his, Jtnees.
mainly because the girl is usually
sitting on them.
'Twould be a. goodidea if a lot of
people who 'can -carry«a tune. would
carry it parent of hearing. '
O O 0
Listen my children and you shall
hear—a lot. of things your parents
wouldn't have said if they'd known
you were awake.
. U 0
FABLES IN FACT
She was a poor girl who cooked
pancakes in her own room coinsua
on a little gas stove comma because
the landlady didn't know she was
doing it period one night the“ gas
was so low comma as usual comma
_ .,that it took each flapjack comma
which is the some as a pancake
comma a half hour to cook on' one
side comma so she lay down and
rested while they were cooking
period and what do you suppose he
did when the pancake was cooked
on one side auction mark why coin-
ma she set up and turned over and
lay down min comma while the
pancake eogkedon the other side
Catholic church today observes
feats day of St. Apollinarls. the
apologist. l‘iiryglan Bishop who eras
one of the mast illustrious prclstcs
of the second ago:
. .Thomss Paine publislicd‘
mon Sense" onunn. 8. "70.
Holiday today in Louisiana ob-
serving battle of New Orleans, in
Bulgaria and Jngo-Slnvla, (flu-ist-
nius (old style). '
Today is birthday of Augustus
Thomas and Gen. Longstrcet.
Coni-
FRIDAY. JAN. s.
it so. be careful of acting according
to your own-Judgment. .
It is good ’but not always practicable.
Do not be backward. about asking
counsel . of, persons more is
in but-lacs
making. » '
You will be discouraged in love many
times before you finally decide.
Your final decision; however, will'be
a‘ good oil‘s. which w
long happiness. '
Little Joe
M as...» a... ..
«memos amounts-.-
_ , . milisr
s transactions you are
ill meaty "la.
n
.TAYLtiitfei GOLDEN
back again- tomerro
"’l‘ho tfiournnt” has rccctvrd a
pamphlet entitled "League of Na-
tions Sewn," which will do its lil-
tle part toward counteracting the
present tendency toward imoring
the World Court. This publication
contends that the World Court is a
preliminarydo the League oi Na-
done.
As "The Courant" understands it.
the World Court is to be obsolutcly
independent of the League of Na-
tions. "The Courant." believes in the
tier which the United States of
America would have to participate
in all the quarrels of Europe. and
might be called upon to send its
armed forces out to fight (nor mal-
let's in which it was concerned 0 My
lullrectly. in the opinion of "The
Iwhuranl" the L'nltcd States would
have more power outside the
League than in it. It can be count-
ed upon to use its influence on the
right side-«but it is not to be sub-
ject to the orders of any other
counlr)’. That's our film of the all.
nation ‘ ‘
\tr. Solis, Foot-louse, Grows
Interesting.
-.\'l~~.v Haven Jo'urnal-Courlem
it is characteristic of the encr-
gmln Don Scitz that he "retires"
from the. New York World only to
chance with the Outlook magazine.
He will never retire until he quits.
Alrvady his foot~iooso pen is sprink-
ling vitriol and more embroidered
commodities-nothing but some such
blend of figures will support this
animated topic.
hlr. Soils has been with the Pulit-
zer organization for 30 years. best
known as business manager of the
World. His life of the father, Jo.
eeph. has real literary charm. The.
founder of the World was a remark.
able man in intellect and achieve~
mom. Mr. Seitz had a big topic and
met the demands of the occasion,
Mr. Sella writes books and. un-
like most newspaper people, gets
them printed. He has written of
Japan and of pirates-I—for some rea-
son this inconsiderate and‘sanguino
ary group appeals to him. His life
of “Artomas Ward" is important.
Ward (Brown) was a Maine man.
like Seltz himself.
For 20 years._Mr. Seltz has made
his home in Greenwich. He has
had a good deal to say of Connec-
ticut but chiefly from the side lines.
From time to time there are rumors
that he will not only write spirited
things that make Mr. Rex-aback un-
comfortableand even the bosses at
the democracy but that Mr. Sell: -
will be a candidate for office. that
i
i
|
i
l
l
l
l
severe cold having not in has ry: s.
Tonight’s Events
i’nlacc-"Tlm Storm llr- anti."
Regent—“Tho King on \lnlu
sin-ct."
lilalio—~"t‘lnesifled."
Open lions-.: at S o‘clw‘
and Women's Club.
Norwulk Symphony t‘lrrlnstm
concert in Norwnik .\l. i). t‘llill'tll.
-. U C U
COMING li\'l-‘.N'l‘s
Jan. 9.—initlauon Lady \Vt‘laliillg
ton Lodge Rod Men's iiall Washing»
ion sirecl.
Jan. li.-——l-2loctluu
Daughter of 0. l5. .\. ll .
Jan. li.—~l‘ard purl) Norurzil: Rw-
publican Women‘s Association at the
Norwallt Club. ‘
Jan. ii.——‘.\iadaine Kitchenettes r~
chcslra at New (‘anunn iii. E. churtll i
Jan. iD.—-lnsialiailon of olflccis
Noru'nllt Ilcliolay til the Armory.
Jan. l7.—-Annual moot of Norwalk
Council of l‘atholic Women.
Jan. lS.—\\'lnior concert
Art Society.
Jun. lS-‘JR Music week in Norwalk
Schools t‘lass Demonstrations.
.lau. l9.-——Annual moctlm: and
luncheon of Minister-ins: (‘lrclo of.
King's Daughters.
Jan. lit—Joint Installation of-
ficers McKinley Pump and Auxiliary
at Red Men's Hall Main street.
.lan. i9.——t‘oncert at Roger
low Junior High School.
Jan. 20.--Annual Roll (‘ail—-(‘iuv
Sister's Rebekah Itodge at Odd l-‘el.
lows‘ Hall Wall niroet.
Jan. 20.—l-‘ranklin Junior High 5
concert at Senior High School.
Jan. 2l.——(‘.cntpr Junior High con- ,
cert in Center High building.
Jan. 22.-Concort by Hish School
pupils at Senior High School.
k at Girls“
ll office rs
.‘rr.-.Pr.-.'a-”rr.fiam.P.-W.
Choral
Lud-
VNNJWHIINmNmfu'
RICRES AT HER DOOR.
TEAGI'E. 'l‘cx..——.\Iiss Alma (‘ur«
rle. high school girl. looked under
litlr front ulnar step the. other day
and found 837.000 in gold coins. The
form used to be operated as a
gambling and drinking resort.
Telephone
3915
Your credit at ~
he will, beinational committceman.
etc. With nothln ,to do but to make
speeches and wr to 'special articles.
and confer with rural magnr'es—
mere fluttering moths once under
the spell of his convincing way—:Mr.
Sella may be opening an important .
Connecticut chapter. It will certain-
ly be interesting. Sound or broken
furniture will be heard.
MAW SECOND TIME.
ETIIEL: Dosjou believe, in love
at firsteight? .. ,
BOYLE—No. ~ indeed. ,
ETHEL: Oh‘ dearl-Well, some
weight—Life. ‘
e ”a. ' e e e e’ e
e°°e _e Wefl”$%°¢”e”e”e‘
tDo .Ytoirilieellioney?
s. a. who.
,.
sills. Tel. 1230
“"1:
.7}
Walter 1R. Ceilings
the bank is bet-
ter if your pro-
perty is insured.
Be sure'of your
credit—insure
here.
Rest Estate Broker
- General Insurance
cruel-x PHONE-unis
‘BIQ-llliitlfltiafnsm
sanctum Street.
South Ramadan.
duco Billy Lauder. the former New '
Columbia last season. is on the ro- u .-
l‘f'l' to gr.
Hill“.
Interest credit
of 41/ 0’
’2 /o
55 ' W all Street
Your Savings Account
Deposits made before January 9111 will draw in-
terest from January lst.
Start your account now by mail or in person.
One dollar or more will open it. ,
per annum.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TkUST co.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1926.
r
ed semi-annually at the rate
l
Norwallt I
SCIENCE IS lilil’T.‘ In
.___.__._
. ".‘iinud wont to an natrolntrrr
the examinations for admission l0=iind on. “.11... would be the Ms.
the Connecticut Bar and intends with my married.” ‘
"What did be ill! hr-r'!"
“lii' tr)‘: one ionic at ll-‘r and
h the first chauu."
toi
time
To
i
told ’
——'I‘it-
l South Norwalk
fi‘(.'mfu-u'.‘n'fi‘M'u'lu-HJ'U'J'JQV.'.1.W.~M'J.-.-.-.'M‘.-.P.\.-
«(reg-.355
f.-
llll‘coj H'NWMWJIM-W' :
t
' FRIENDS
Are All
Asset
wl :t lilllllx‘ account, or
you are not entirely mils
ed with your banking rcl
l
triad it) \l""lt‘l‘l‘.‘.n“ ‘i :*.
ill
(fliiil?r'5.
Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
MWW'I-VN
Dvpositcti regularly i
To appreciate tli
/
E WmflfflmfiWW‘NMWNNN-‘Jfffd
amount.
To Any Business
I“iiii€\'l)l.l.\'i§$8 he i p s
6
built us and our customer
(F you have not yivt. upon
lions elscwlicro. we shall be
The Ciiy National
Bank come out full grown DOLLARS.
sj'Flt‘lJl of depositing some of your previouxly neglmzt‘
ctl small change every week and notn with plat
surprisingly quick results you can save a ‘-“t»i“l: “‘llllt:
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Business Men!
THIS BANK i..- an
lDEAL -
é lNSTlTUTlON
for Business Men's haul;-
ing. its, policy is liberal
and acrmnmutlzitiz : Wt.-
believe in helping the
bilSlllt‘SS activities of our
custt‘imcrs, as far as is
S
-’M-vav--\--fi-~‘u‘\'—‘“--
it consistent with the
‘i SOilllili’El lllmlx'lnc lii‘flv-
ll I
lice.
ii ‘
l
.i
'.
't'
The Peeplc’s
Trust Company
-,-.t,,... . .
.mt '....'l
li‘ ,
; ltlst l'raizf.
“'AHIIX’HTON S‘l‘lililfil
S0lf’l‘il Ni,lli\‘.'.il.l{
f
NWhfiV-fl-WWMW”I‘-'-'-'-'-'-'-'u'n'J'-'n’i.m~
.W“Vmewm~fi‘fifiV~fi‘-'nfl'fluW. -
NICKLES,
muss,
, QUARTERS-
.‘r-‘-
’-'.\.‘.F.
. ._-_-_._._._.:_._..—.
.‘-‘.‘J'.’-'-'-“-".'.'."—‘-V-‘¢‘-F."
and HALVES
‘.‘-'_
ii a Savinus .‘l'.’l"‘:!.' with ti ‘r
e value of mine:- «wins. try a
raaflwmmnrum-Nrmuwrdau-.r- ‘u‘u’d'u
‘J'n‘v 'c’.’d‘d'.'4"¢‘-" .‘q‘n’fc‘d‘d‘N—‘-‘ff’f fffu‘d‘
I a"
i
l
.
the current
Service
Deposits-
Made on or before January
9th will draw interest from
January lst.
Interest at the rate of 4 12%
was credited to depositors for
December 3lst.
The South, N orwalk
‘ “Trust Co.
six months ending
Security
Norwalk Chronicler