thirst-walk Conn. int. in m
' , “By JAMES GOLDEN 0
I layered as eecondclss mail met-
al the Post Office at Bo. Nor-
ls.‘ Conn.
fl. wished daily ' except flund
‘Wl Pub ” b;
01 Washington Street
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it.
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Mail. payable in advance. '
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‘nonthlg se-oIluoOIIIOeeev' 3-25
”031th eeeeeseeeeeseseee. :7“
Wm
Member—The Annotated Press.
Member—New England Daily
ubiisbere’ Association of Conn.
The Associated Press isexciifeively
titled to the use er republication
of all news disparities credited to it
o}- not otherwise credited in this
er. and also the local news pub-
lished herein.
. .TELEPHONEE
Main once-97 Washington St.
. i Not-walk 91—92—93.
. Uptown Branch—til Wall St..
Norwalk 1838.
NIGHT CALLS
News . . . . . Nowell: 1206-3
Business Norwalk 8616
I A Thought
up brooms. count it all joy when
“ ‘ [fall into temptations: knowln
52:“, M me W of your filth
mp palm—dos. 1:3. 8.
e ‘e e
Find out what 'your temptations
sreandyou will find out largely
what you ‘ are yourself—Henry
"Wsrd Beecher.
W
AN NOE N CEMENT.
Beginning Today Alfred B. O'Brien
becomes managing editor of THE
WING entertain. ‘
"Mr. O'Brien has been. engaged in
twspsper work in Bridgeport and
other Connecticut cities for the past
.16 years and already has many
rleuds .in south Norwalk.
From this date also. LcRoy D.
Doodle. Who has been connected
on; THE EVENING SENTINEL
r many years and needs no intro—
duction to South Nor-walk. will be
our in... of THE nvENING sun.
THE semis 'rnar Lives
A built failed in Springfield ll!"
lifter the panic in 1873c Several
reds of thousands of ‘dollars
it lost.,by depositors.» It seemed
hopelessly lost. How many times is
restitution made for losses in such
1‘ failure?
Jacob Bunn. the president of that
limit. passed through the bankruptcy
e'ourt. He might have charged those
oases oft and forgotten about it. But
nob Bunn did not. He said he
id pay. ovory‘cent. So he started
‘ it all over again.
The other day the heirs of Jacob
usin announced that the debt oeuld
p be paid. The account had been
fled. all those years in the
V' of‘the family‘s honor. .
.g'amily honor! If there were more
i the minus in America!
CABELESSNESS.
Another young life has been snuf-
out due to carelessness iii a city
here. A child searching for
i .‘found some sugar-coated pills.
. only left on a table by the
-- {on ‘
‘The child is gone. The mother has
. nod a lesson.
Harmony lives could be saved if
one would remember the lee-
or that mother’s carelessness and
Yaocordtngly. ‘
us! sust- sacs.
boy who ever went to school
, who'looked across at snag.
Wery’e ibaclt until he a.
could flat the ”ppm
' “will tell you that run.
"V‘plllodfoo tent. is apt to
M “the shooter.
Street doesn't seem to
this. > When Great Britain
» the Stevenson plan. to am.
‘1 demonstrations
‘ Editorial Views
Of State Papers
coax. mt'wuss.
(Hartford Cour-ant.)
“The Courant" of Friday told its
readers that a. Norwegian steam-
ship had entered the port of New
Haven with 5.000 tons of coal from
Cardiff. Wales. consigned to two
dealers in this city and one in Port-
land. The coal is known as anthra-
~cite and is everywhere regarded as
excellent fuel even though it
"hard" as the
an
may not prove as
Pennsylvania product. As we un-
derstand the situation the miners
and operators are still in conference
and are still deadlocked. That is,
the. leaders of the mine workers’
union and the operators are so thor-
oughly satisfied with the situation
that they ave lost sight of that part
of the pub c which have. in the past
bought their product. That is. they
have purchased anthracite when the
miners and operators- have agreed
to put iron the market.
This year the miners and open
stars have overlooked semething.
tha't being that the consumers of
anthracite have exhibited ennui
rather than anxiety regarding fuel
and have discovered that other
forms than anthracite may be used.
Along with the news of the arrival
of this cargo of coal comes the on-
nouncement that another steamship
loaded with it is due. Much of the
Welsh product is being received at
Boston and every pound of it takes
the place of something which these
cared to.
As has been said before some-
what frequently. there is a good de-
mand for coke and an increasing one
for bituminous coal. Printed instruc‘.
tions as to the use of the latter are
in circulation and men are giving
showing how it
should be used and. at the same time
making it clear that it requires no
special equipment.
And, aside from these things the
concerns selling euuipmentsfor using
oil as mature haying the most proa-
perous season in the history of their
industry. The various methods have
been perfected and those who but?
are not likely to discard them in, the
event that anthracite becomes plentl.
ful—wo do not say cheap. since that
time vanished when the World War
began.
Yet the miners and the operators
bicker. indifferent. to the fact that
the market for their product is
diminishing. The area in which an~
thruite was insisted upon was
never large and the present winter
has seen a considerable shrinkage in
it.
PROSPERITY
(Stamford Advocate)
From the flood of business re-
views usherlng m the nerv'year, it
appears that there was probably
never a period of more general and
substantial prosperity in this coun~
try. than there is right now. Never
mind statistics. The figures are
overwhelming. One simple fact.
easily grasped. may be enough. Sec-
retary of Commerce Hoover brings
assurance of prosperity "home to
men's hearts and bosoms." us ha-
cou expressed it. by the statement
that the United States produced and
consumed more goods in l925. in
proportion to population. than ever
before. It is much to "produce' ’the
most goods. It is for more to “con-
sume" the most. It means that
Americans. in the .past year. had the
highest standard ’of living in their
history. There is no reason why
this happy situation should not con-
tinue. with the standard still high-
er in 1926. if business and finance
are kept, under wise control. and if
the public will not overetrain credit
for the purchase of luxuries or
plunge into foolish speculation. The
continuance of prosperity de nds
primarily on the average fizen
keeping on the job. doing his daily
work as well as he can. living with-
in his income and continuing to put
savings in the bank.
ROWAYTBN
Civic Association Pro-
videa§katinlséP0ud-—
. Wells Donates Serv-
ices—Eels‘Rup Large
n... all indications the meeting
which will be beld.iu the Rom
Hose company's rooms this evening
at 8 o'clock. will be an interest-
Pennsylvanian: might sell it they ’
l
~ ’ THE EvENING SEN'i‘INEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
. Herbert the Giant Killer .
‘3:\
%.‘
r
"HOW TO. KEEP WELL
sy DR. soon 3. some
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service
1. What are the chief symptoms
of tuberculosis?
Tuberculosis may show itself in
many different ways. There may be
a. cough. fever. rapid pulse. or chills.
or there may be loss of strength.
loss of weight or' loss of appetite.
The patient may be subject to fre-
quent attacks of indigestion. There
may be night sweats or spitting of
blood or the patient may notice that
he is easily fatigued or is not re-
freshed by in. night's sleep. it should
be remembered- that tuberculosis
may b . present and give rise to flu
noticeab e symptoms.
2. At what age is
most common?
Tuberculosis is most common in
young adults. It is the boy or girl
Just out of school. the young busi-
ness man. or'tho young mother who
is most commonly stricken.
3. Can tuberculosis be cured?
Yes. as a rule tuberculosis Icon
be cured but not in a day. it week.
or a month. When the disease is
discovered in its early stages and
properly treated for a sufficient
tuberculosis
W
Tuberculosis! It Can Be :Cured
length of time the patient stands
good chance to recover.
4.»— What is the difference be-
twecn tuberculosis and coniump-
ilon‘.‘
Tuberculosis may attack “by part
of the body. Consumption is an
advanced form of tuberculosis of
the lungs:
5.--Why does a disease ilml can
be cured kill so many people?
Tuberculosis. a curable dis-mac.
kills so many people because many
who have the disease do not imply
that they have it until it is too hie.
Many people who have been told
they have the disease do not believe
it. Many people who know that tiny
have the disease refuse to carry out
the proper treatment for a suffic-
ient. length of time. Many who
have the disease have dependl-m
families and feel that it is impossi-
ble for them to stop work. Others
who have the disease are unable to
pay for treatment and still others
who take treatment believe ihrxi
they are well and return to work
while the disease is still active.
3
lug one. There are two factions in
the town. one for the purchasing
of a powerful pumpcr and one
against the purchase. Most of the
residents thought the uuiiicr soi-
tled by the decision rendered at the
last meeting.
o I 0
Form Bible Class.
Considerable interest is being
shown in the formation of a young
men‘s Bible class in the lion-nylon
Methodist Episcopal church. Plans
are being carried forward by the
following committee. William Jen-
nings and Edgar D. Lynch of High-
land avenue and Ira Kiggins of Mc-
Kinley street with the aslsiancc of
the pastor. Reverend Walter C.
Cow-art. The first meeting will be
‘held about the fifteenth of this
month.
i O O
Eels Caught Under Ice.
Saturday's snowstorm brought
great Joy to the hearts of all the
ebildi‘en of the town. and they
made good use of the two day's va-
cation from their studies to try out
the various hills in the vicinity. Sev-
eral of the young lads cleaned a
long winding path on the lower
terday afternoon. Apparently eels
are quite plentiful this season under
the ice. Saturday afternoon three
men speared more than a half
bushel in a very short time. Some
of the :eels were exceptionally
large. '
e e a .
--Expert photo developing and
printing at Allen's.Dr:ig Store—Adv.
0
Executive noes-d Meetings.
After being discontinued for sev.
eral years the monthly meetings of
the executive board of the Roway-
ton Baptist church will be resum-
ed. The first meeting will be held
at the home of the president. Mr.
E. Howard Evory on l’ennoyer street
Wednesday evening std o'clock. All
members are “attested to attend.'
. .
bibs Rider Enter-talus.
Mrs. John Meeker and Miss Betty
Staples of Greenfield. Conn" were
the guests of Miss Harriet Rider.
yesterday. at her home on Craw
avenue.
‘ O E
I T '
A son was born to Mr. and Hrs.
William Pinkuey Jr. at the Groom
wich. hospital yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Pinkney .la‘ spending ’eevsral
days at the home of his“ parents on
homes: avenue; _ ‘
It has been throughtlre earnest
endeavors of fhe‘BWou (IMO
part of the river and skated yes- .
us a skating pond for the children
as well as the grown folks of the
town. Several members devoted a
number of afternoons to cleaning the
pond and getting the pond in condi-
tion for flooding. Charles Wells of
McKinley street repaired the dam.
donating his services. but was ob-
ilgcd to hire three men to assist him.
Auappeal is being made to the
generally“ the residents who are
interested in the welfare of the town.
to help pay forvihe expence incurred.
The sum needed is not large and by
many giving a small amount the ex-
pence can easily be defrayed. Money
can either be sent to. the following
who are on the committee: William
Lo Fountains, Crockett street; Fred-
crick Stabell. Highland avenue: or
Harry Bryan. of Crest road. That the
splendid work of this association is
being appreciated will be shown by a
ready response of the townspeople.
t I 0
Visit In Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Briggs of
Logan place were in Brooklyn yes-
terday attending the funeral of Mrs.
Brigga' brother.
t I
Mrs. W ,m
Mrs. Charles Scofield has returned
to her home in New York after
spending the week-end u the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mills of
Rowayton avenue.
0 O O .
—-If coal is running short. why
not try wood? Live oak'is fine for
all fires. We can furnish it as [15
a cord or 817 out in any size de~
sired. Saute Construction company.
phone Ilsa-Adv. ‘
O
O U
Mrs. ,Oelree Ill.
Friends of Mrs. Charles Oakes of
Craw avenue are grieved to learn of
her illness at her home and send
wishes for a speedy recovery. .
.. o» e 0
Mrs. mouse in E. Nos-nails.
Mrs. loouise Crockett or Crockett
street is spending several days at'tbe
home“ Mr. and lira. char-nemes-
Worth in East 80mm.
0 ‘I 0
Mrs. Walter Bunee has rat
to her hbme‘ on Brookslde :32:
after spending several days with
friends in New York city. *
. .r . g . . . .
Mrs. Elbert star-n of ‘
avenue la spending ”vellum:
the guest of her daughter. mane:
Wei-nae of Main street, Nomlk.
e e- o ' '
Mr. and firs. w. Fred Ambler-of
Rowayton avenue will be members
of the Cher-aim Cborusofflound
Beach‘whlch wili‘eing at a musical
to be given in Sound Beech Tuesday
evening. ‘
‘_‘.‘ OV‘O‘. O
ammo-amnion of union-
plsoewaaa editor in New York
.Mflllfl .
‘.\‘l:ZW YORK. .lan. 'll.--'l‘wo vis-
iting buyers from Kansas City were
pleading for seats at the box office
of Broadway's most stunipcded mu.
sicai show.
"No-.nothing downstairs. in the
$8.30—and nothing in the balcony in
the $5.SO-—biit there's something
good in the gallery for'SlAi'." chun-
lcd the bcx¢ofllcc mnn.
"What's going on up then-01‘" in-
quired the visiting buyer somewhat
bitterly. :is he plunked down his
eight-eighty.
O 0 id
l-lcrc's one that is \uuclied for
by Miss A. Page Cooper. 'a clever
young member of the stuff of Don-
bleday, Page. publishers:
-, Mrs. Harold MacGrsih. wife of the
author of the popular "Manon the
Box." "The Crileni I‘luquc," cm,
was attending a looting of .1 im-
nmn's club at Mt ch Manmih hurl
been speaking when an elderly wo-
man came up to her.
"is that Harold MacGraih,
writer?" asked the stronger.
"Yes."
"And you're his who?"
"Yes."
“\l'ell. then. tell me. who writes
his books for him?"
"lie writes them
course."
"Well, well! It‘s mighty hard to
believe. Norv just to think—my two
boys went to school with him. every-
body said they were smarter than he
wand they're lust book-keepers
now.”
the
himself." of
I O O
I
Now that "Jimmy" Walker is nice-
l.\' seated as mayor of New York.
it can be recorded that ho is the
first mayor to come from New York's
west side.
Brooklyn has furnished a good
quota and so has the district to the
north by west. but that section which
is internationally famous under the
title of "Greenwich Village" has fur.
nished the greatest city with a native
son for the first time.
Walker was born on LeRoy street.
which in the old days was center of
a. large colony of Irish. Most of the
residences have long since been re-
modeled and cut into studios for ar-
tists and writers and bring fat rent-
sis.
And Walker has moved more near.
ly into the heart of the Village——
No. 6 st. Luke’s place.
This address is associated with
much artistic and literary tradition.
Upon this little block have lived
more posts. artists. radicals. lectur-
ers and writers than probably any
other in NewJork.
Two doors away lived Max East-
man. of "The Masses" fame; a cellar
nearby housed Theodore Dreiser
while he composed some of his best
work: another held Sherwood Ander-
son. and an attic saw Maurice Beck—
er. the painter of primitives: Muri-
nnna Moore composed her prize~udn-
l
Norwalk
20 Years Ago
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
January ll. 1906:
Charles Btclmvuld was insiullod as :
tho Buchcm of Uncas 'l‘ribc. lmprcvo l
ed lied Mon last evening.
The annual inspection of
punivs‘l) rind lv‘, ’I‘liiril
Connecticut. National Guard.
held in Him Noru'ulk Arlnury
evening.
Com-
“Ti!
Frederick CUlL’lTiflil. Jr.. is contind
cd to his home with a bull on his
heel. ‘
.l. Emory Simone oi" the firm of
itogcrs and Stevens. is in Washing-
ion. 1). C., on business.
Professor Curl iiurairmn's scliOol,
open for the new term today. A to-
tal of :7 students enrolled.
Charles Lu Ci'oix of East Nor-'
walk. who has been suffering .for
several days with a. severe cold is
still .30nfincd to his home.
William .i. (lrll‘i'ln. .lr.. uppearcd'
before Judge lint-aback in the Su—
perior Court and luck the oath of
an attorney at law. yesterday.
Plans are being. made for the lib-
nunl Lincoln imy banquet of 'ihe
‘CillllOllU Club. This has been an im—
portant event for .‘l number of yours.
in the case of Thompson against
Carrol. tried recently before Jae--
tics of the Peace John Keogh. a
'judgemcnt was hulldf‘d down in fa-
vor of the plaintiff for $30. yester-
any.
Dr. J. J. Slit-'1‘ of New York City.
IL well known dentist in that city.
has purchased two lots at Harbor
Vlmv.
Miss Pauline. Miller of’ Noi'wnlk.
wus the guest of lli‘l' illllll. lilies Ku—
ihorinc Miller in Georgetown. rc-
gently.
inter Currier Henry 0. llniley lb
confined to his home, with :1 severe
colil.
Attornvy Joseph J. Llnxtvcilor oi
South Novu‘uili. was in New liaven.
)‘i‘SlC’l'illiy. _
(‘uihnlic church imluy illlfii“l'\""fl
feast day of 81. William. archbishop.
who when dying, was lfllll upon a.
boil of ashes and h;ili‘t.'|()ill tit his
own request, -
Vermont ratified the l’. S. ifonstiv
tullou .lzin. ii). 173].
T0de is hlrlliriuv anniversary ol‘
llimm‘ll (flinndlcl' L‘lli‘irly.
BREE DAY
MON DAY. JAN. ii.
If so. you will not gain success or
happiness until you learn to appre-
cinic the value of money.
You are born with ability to make
money quickly but you are inclined
to lei it go fast. .
Iou may mukc a large fortune and
marry. seemingly happy. but happi-
ness will cllirlc you :isyou squundcr
your ”13‘ as vou do your mom-y.
Littlel‘Joe
$2532 UP, i‘f'e A
MON MTQ‘TAKE T
an’E 192.5 iNG‘lEAb 0
OF 1936. ..
0‘
Telephone
_ 3915
Your credit at
ning poem. and Genevieve Tami-d
spun off her lyric verse.
in this same block lived Tammany
senators and retired sea captains—
and the new mayor does not seem to
have known what distinguished folk
have been rubbing elbows with him
all these years.
j—GILBERT SWAN.
~Advertisc in the Sentinel for
the best results. ‘
' l
on... Need Money?
If So See
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
s. s. me 00. mag. rd. mo
v
I
the bank is bet-
‘ier if your «pro-
‘ perty is insured.
(Be sure of your
‘ credit~in8ure
here.
Walter R. Ceilings
OFFICE I'HON Fin-3M5
RESIDENCE-n38”
anchorwoman
South Norwalk. Donn.
infantry. l
lust l
.. Jilin...
T
MONDAY, JANUARY 11,1926. 1»
m"... .-
~—————-—-———-- ._
. brighter.
Wall Street
COMPASIUNMIH'
Gcc, he's a queer looklii' tort of
u. hound. lazy and aluuys Jcs‘ bum;-
in‘ around. Ears i'lupplu' wide and
his tu‘il droopin' down. Still, he's
the best friend 1 ever llal'u iounil.
Followed me home. sorta whinin'.
one day. Chased all around me an'
wanted to play. 1 let. him in. He
decided to stay. new kin ya chase
such a. creature uwny‘.’
Mornin' till night he is right at
my heels. When 1 retire. to the
cellar he steals. Dreamy expres-
sion that always appeals. Gee. i
kill tell Just the way my dog feels.
Crawls in my lap when l'm weary
and blue. Seems to know Just what
1 want him to do. My home-As his
'liomo till living is through. 1 love
IMPORTANT. I!“ 'l‘lll'l'L—“Out to
Lunch, Back in an limir"---"Su'lcily
Fresh Eggs”-—”'i‘liia is My llusy
DEX."
:I 8 51
The opportunity the average
speaker doesn’t take advantage of is
his chance to stop talking before he
docs,
SOW, 11051-25113—
Why don't you Join a chorus?
You're always kicking. anyway.
And. what good docs it do loll?
Finding fault isn't an aceumplish-
mellt worth while because it's so
easy anybody can do it.
Don't follow the mob. Be original.
Try praising instead of kicking.
this sort of a hound. Wouldn't you? .
i 0 O
\‘t'lllif‘r (folds Arc Dangerous
The serious diseases that develop
from simple coughs or colds make
them dangerous and should not be
neglected. There isno better reme—
dy for quick relief from coughs and
colds that Foley‘s Honey and Tar
Compound. “My grandchild could
an no relief whatever from u very
bad croupy cough. until i guve him
Foley's Honey and Tar." writes Pe-
ter Landls, Mcyersdulo. Pa. Keep a
bottle on hand for any emergency.
1 ' BRIGHTER HOPES
Deposit regularly in this Bunk.
plus grows your hopes will he, proportionately
CENTRAL FAIRFIELDA
TleST c0.
~..-—_
As your sur-
Norwaik
..... _._...-.....-
You'll enjoy it more—and so will
everybody else.
e e
When one irishman has been lilld
up by another. it's a question
whether to feel sorry for the injured -~-.
on". or wait till he gets well and feel'
sorry for the one who injured him.
—Adverilse in the Sentinel
..
FIX .AN OBJECTIVE
—lN 192e—
An objective may be the
pot of gold at the foot of
the Rainbow, but should
we have pursued the ob-
jective with persistence,
we will have at least
learned the value of con-
sisténcy.
A Plan-usaving money or r
any other plan without
an objective keeps one
moving in circles. You
never get anywhere.
In mild-«Save 10% of Your
Wages or Salary-"in ..
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank under the Bridge on
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
EVERYTli
' in his class.
lNG DEPENDS 0N
YOUR START
A SOUND BUSINESS grows slowly.
IT shows progress from day to day—from week
to week—but it shows steady, unvarying progress.
One year is better than the next, the next better
than that—this is business building and a banker sees
in the management of such a business a future active
account, an employer—~21 property owner; you are
He wants to help start and build your little busi-
ness—the more business you do the more he does.
A talk with us, even though you are not a de-
posnior m our institution, is invited.
THE cm NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWLLK, CONN.
. some:
Helping Others
an
Helping Ourselves
. . IN being helpful to our
. depositors, we are
not altogether unselfish.
A policy of good service
has resulted in the steady
grthh of this bank.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
(1
SECURITY
Norwalk Chronicler