«W i. . ‘. .-.‘. ..
a.” h~~‘*.~~~~'e\v's'.‘v'vvvfl‘.
§~\‘\\~\‘l~'e"r'h‘s"v \ *
v
I” ~s~s~v m. a.“ or.“ '."..‘.
fill-111111 sew
“veer-es
you Will m “Mil maul.
1W M mutual)
There we luv new is live eta
lib MWA the Wei hell pl live lest
«sh at the mm 3M um view
W‘s Mist» Noble Mil we.
lost til MW meg» m the
Wm We we
will WW \ who elm slit
to inch Mn! wt “in “the
use almost
1 uv ivva evolve
Millet“ liltvv. M
w the civil mull
M held-live slid ‘Re
M1 We .
omen... v...
6 NW“ N the olvl tunes
mum at up. «to he
mm
men be We
W’h
mfim "Y‘all:
when)“ Wise
, .n- 'WM‘ewns-se-n
mum am or inlpvllvimh
1m m muslin-m bloom lieu.
an ass nucleoli it. we;
mum via. ‘vvvvea WWI
ma.
mm
m M W in
M bum-M
mum were“ We‘d ti:
Winn rest.
n
‘ W
arm .Nm‘ln ”IN
mm“ W
Antigen amu- m poser their
names-limos l-finm GM!“
M
WXOI.‘ sun's:
, . Do you think yes on e ‘maktng
mar ec making Wm?”
,In‘otlber worlds. do you close
'Manmnnboismved
"by noun rather than by mindless?
mm and ask yourself a tow
m More you answer.
. W that some one sets forth
fine of organs»: that is distaste-
ful to you—cells for a course of ac-
tion. let’s say. that goes counter to
your on ideas. Do you—read what
”he has to soy carefully to see just
what’hls' notion are; or do you on-
silence that he is a "scheme" (or
{'Bepublican or 3 Eu Kluxer 01- a
plain sap. so the use' may be) and
let it go at that. without trying to
refute his reasoning?
we... some big issue like a. politi-
- . i umpsign is confronting you. do
'V .yots stop to figure the “hole thing
out as well as you can. informing
yourself as accurately as possible
bout the points ‘of fact involved.
before you reach a conclusion on
no side or the other?
“Or do you go into it blindly and
"yourself be carried off your .feet
by a catch phrase or slogan? (Here
are a. couple. picked at random:
‘39 Roml 'us . out of war." and
Back to normalsy.")
in other words. are you kidding
’:yourself when you think you're
: really a thinking man or wbmanr
,‘fhe only possible danger this
ouniry can ever face lies in the
m e‘villingness of so many of
no to let others do our thinking for
us. So long as we all study our
‘roblems and honestly try to think
runway out—we may make-a few
,mililkfl. but we won't go wrong in
s end.
My
AS IT SHOULD BE
Now and then some rotund gen-
as than erieu sud deplores the
"" of what he calls "redlcah
‘l'ia‘m'ong the young men and
fission of our colleges and state
Now you may be as conservative
so e last year's almanac: but if you
will stop and think you can easily
that being more or less “radi-
3 " is nothing but a perfectly na-
ring-o1 development of youth.
" to out always be plenty of
mostly» among no older ones.
can be trusted to sit on the safe-
val“ end an to lithe! no start.-
vinnevations'oome about. These
’ chops in college won't hurt
“If”. dialog! ere con-
elves views
1in ivlvll 'olv smasher slalom
Mil-mat WNW-Witty. new svertovi
svvlv’tv liar Stevie l'vehhshv limp. tee.
ivv-‘vvvl'v is new me u «11 was
Ridge and You. will give :1
fives-eh «New terse uldviliheto.
We W sh.» ‘ Mil not be
Mel-firm owe it i try Ml that live)
Wt '11. While. ivvvvsavv. his! lhei they mil
AW Wu N‘hi‘m. determines to do
that: N am this impracticable
she mam wmel oi the music
yield was once hell he em. even if
.m sirens tut-mitten
«lav-it «it or berm in mind that this
'c‘tWt “wild“! he the Capitol
WNWM" mmcvvuent and "The
limpet.“ is something mes: than u
‘o‘hunflmhip «mm interesting so
am we be: it in wedded to bring
tools; the vote show—the oldvteahlon-
11va oil-e it you cilia-that are still
the, wwlm of the onset the tunes
317M: were door to the hearts of
those when» memories you will sl-
; more cherish.
‘3 A WISE DECISION.
. «New Haven Journal .Courlor.)
l Goynraor humbull after mature
consider-ouch has decided that there
Ale but one thing to do with the Oil?
.patric mess and that is to make I
Anatolian investigation of it in a
gems-it completely removed from her-
'tisen interest and in a manner to
convince the stats of his scinccrlty.
it is a wise decision, andI one first.
will redound t6 the credit of his adv
ministration whatever the outcome.
The Gilpsirlc case has remuned
more or less of a mystery—beyond
the bold fact that be is a self~
confessed thick—and now there is an
opportunity afforded to clear it a-
way. better the purpose of adding
to the punishment of the man. el-
reedy dreadfully punished by law
and his own suicidal attempt. but.
for the higher purpose of ascertain.
ing to what an extent his acts in-
volved the‘ honor of the state by
deliberately making it an uncon-
scious receiver of stolen goods.
ion. the latest American to enter
the ranks of the nation's financial
wimrds. sums up his views .on the
lndustrialnnd business world of to-
day.
There is no question about the
growing complexity of things. Our
banking and industrial concerns are
tremendous affairs—.20 tremendous
that we ordinary laymen wonder. at
times. how sny one man can keep
track of so many details.
And yet. sound as Mr. Dillon's re-
mark about team work is. his own
career contradicts his assertion that
no one one man can play an out-
standing part.
Ten years ago Mr. Dillon was a
clerk at $250 a month. Now he ,is
head of the firm of Dillon. -Read
6'. Co. Last spring this firm "put
over” the Dodge Motors deal—and
its profits were estimated at iii.-
000. 000. -
Team pork? It's needed bodl y.
But individual brillanco is still the
gredtset factor of all.
Mr. Dillon’s own career belies his
words.
THEMAYDOIT
Women's feet, soys the head of
a shoe manufacturing concern. are
growing bigger. longer. and w'tcr.
to be .oxsct. '
This. he believes. is due to ero-
men's increasing devotion to athle-
tics. ,
He may bc right. ‘and then again
he may not.‘ If he is. there ought to
be a. grain of hope in it for tho peo-
ple whoare so hot-fined by short
skirts. Nothing would bring long
dresses back as quickly as an epi-
demic of size, ll. brogrsns.‘
600'
, tip-tors have been barred fro
e.-
." Q
HOW To. KEEP WELL
By DR. NUGH B. COMING
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service
Tuberculosis!
It Can Be Cured
l—Should is patient with tuber-
culo'sls he told he has the disease?
Yes. Not to tell a patient that he
has the disease is wrong. The only
hope of cum dopends upon the lno
tolllgcnt (to-operation of the patient.
Doctors should tell :1 patient exactly
what his condition is and" what he
must do to get well.
2--‘Is tuberculosis hereditary?
No. Practically never. Convsump.
tlon runs in certain families because
of the exposure of the young child
to the dilessc.
3—Wherc are the germs of tuber-
culosis found?
The germs of tuberculosis are
found chiefly in the sputum of per-
sons sufferlug from the disease.
sometimes in the milk of diseased
cows. The germs are always present
in any losion of a tuberculous nu.
turo.
4-l'low do the germs of iuhercu~
losls got. into the body? .
The germs of tuberculosis enter
the human body usually from the
sputum of a tuberculous patient or
from milk from tuberculous cows
which has not been pasteurized. The
germs may be deposited upon dust.
especially the dust of a foul room.
and drawn into the lungs by breath-
ing. The germs are frequently pros.
out in the fine spray coughed out by
tuberculous patients and this spray
is often coughed directly into the
faces of other people.
Germs may be deposited upon the
rim of a cup or glass or upon a fork
or spoon or upon any article such as
a. pencil or coin. that is placed in the
mouth of a tuberculous patient and
in this way may be conveyed to the
mouths of others. Tuberculous pa-
tients often have the germs upon
their hands. They pass easily to the
hands of others and thence to the
mouth Tuberculous cooks deposit
the germs upon the food that they
handle. Tuberculous butchcrs and
bakers do the some.
Children crawling upon a dirty
floor get the gormo upon their hands
or they may get the germs from
marbles. bulls, and other pluythings
that hate becn in contact with spu-
tum upon the street deposited there
by a tuberculous person. The norms
are also obtained from the mill; of
tuberculous cows.
1'1——How long after the germs got
into the body before one develops
tuberculosis?
Not all persons who got the 5-11 ms
into their bodies develop active symp-
toms ot the disease. it is probable
that most of the germs catering the
body are destroyed before they 110
any harm. 0n the other hand. liav“
germsthut lodge in the body 11 .-
nnd to a limited degree multiply :11 d
lawn in such cases never give rise ~c
uctll‘o' tuberculosis of the lungs.
The enlarged glands so often scru
in children are . frequently dilo lo
tuberculosis. yet the child may never
dovelopnn active form of the dis-
case.
infected with latent tuberculosis.
When the disease becomes active ii
is called manifest
There is good reason to believe that
most persons become infected our.
ing childhood.
disease becomes active,
lieved in most cases to be duo to
such childhood infection.
ti-—-ls there any way to tell if :1
person has become infected with to.
berculosls?
Yes, there is a very simple test not
unlike vaccination by means of
which it can be determined whether
or not a. person has become infect-
ed. From this test it is known that
most grown people are infected with
the germs of the disease. It is not
applicable in some cases and condi-
tions.
(lb Bo Continued.)
Catholic church today
feast day of St. Theodosius, the Co-
noblsrch. credited with miraculously
multiplying aims for the poor.
Vassar College incorporated Jan.
11.1886.
Territory of Michigan formed frorn
Indiana. Jan. 11. 1805.
Today is birthday anniversary of
alexsnder Bouillon.
' Tipsters
Barred from Mail
NEW YORK. Jan. tsp-(u).
Six hundred New York honorees
the
malls in a widespread cent to
put them out of business. posiofe
rice officials said here. ,
On orders from Washington, ac.
cording to Postoftice Inspector
Gurkha hundreds of pounds of ‘
mail mused from tipster have been "
«ins-am. sot tinetere have been
observes-
“- bis-«Remember, door. the hand
Nine FinedIAfter
New Canaan Raid
NEW CANAAN. Jan. 12. —. Nine
men. taken in a pool roomnid here
Sunday. were lined in the Justice
Court yesterday. . Joseph Liberatori.
charged with keeping the pool room
over the Post Office at 89 Main
street. open on Sunday and with
conducting a. place for gambling. was
lined $50 and costs. Eight frequent-
ers taken in the raid. Were each
fined 82 and costs. The raid was
conducted under the direction of
Chief of Police Otto Schmidt. Po-
lice broke doW'n e docked door in
order to gain. sntrenoet:
ms was;
that rocks the cradle rules tho
world.
[Men you come right in and
rule the world for a while. I'm get-
ting tired of lt—uAnowors.
Such persons are said to be1
tuberculosis. ‘
lf. later in life. illci
it is bo-I
MIDDLE THE 4:883:38 IT
_COUUJN'1' TURN 430 TO
cum. OUT P3810!) DPBD‘
!
l
a
l
1
}
.\ wen llillo scump. with tho heart
of a trump. was scolded one day by
his mother. lie wasn’t Sen bud. but
the troublesome lad was constantly
icasln‘ his brother. }
When his mew threw a flt—wcll.l
it rubbed him a bit. and he poutri
un' fretted all day. "l‘wns Just ti.
same story. Said he. "They'll be sor-
ry. ’cause now l'm for runnln’ away."
The thought of it tlirillcd him.
The wnndcrlust filled him with crav-
ing to Me down the road. He pnclt
ed up a. lunch that—while hiking
hc'd munch. and 11 broomstlck com-
pleted his load.
"Gee. muw's gonna. miss Inc."
thought be. “She can't klss me to-
night whcn l crawl into bed." llc
planned to run far. where all run-
aways are. but beset on the curb-
stone. instead.
A thlhkln' un' thiuklu‘. with cyos
kinda. bllnkln'. lac Jumped at “if:
first supper call. The runaway ”treat
“us the kind all kids got—mud his
folks ncver knew it at all.
0 U .
There's really nothing scurey
about an automobile turning a cor-
ncr. But so dog-gone many people.
do it when there isn't any corner
thorn.
U . 8
I'd give a poor man the price of a
good meal for his wife and family
1.1ny day in the week. except that.
[what do I want with another wife
and family?
'- 0
I Now we lgnow‘ “hole the
gamers that run dccp. run.
in a lot of basements.
0 O Iv
..
still
Down
llc got a drum for Christmas and
Ho sum knew how to trcat it.
llc mado such nolso around tho
house
Ills mew told him to best it.
i O t
NOW. HONESTLY—
Who ever told you you could get
Ivy with very little sloop?
Experience has fought a flock of
people that the proper amount of,
moose helps one to be more effi-
clent.
Arc you. one of the flock?
if not. why wait until it is too late?
Benefit by the cxpericncl1 of o‘:.:rs.
llnt in your pr' ~ hours of sleep
and ~-'ll be much mo ~ fit to grab
hold of process "-4 “on: on.
O O ‘0
The former has his rye, the sail-
or his port; the cotton man his gin:
the soldier his her. and all of us ere
gonna have our bier. But don't toll
\lr. Volstcsd.
O t
S\'\lPATHlZER: You say you
paid ten bucks' for a. pint of whis-
ky-w hated matter. blitcn by a
snake? ‘
MOST ANYBODY: Huh-uh. stung
by p. bootlegge‘r. ‘
HUMANI’IT'S BROMIDES.
"Yes. sir I been achewin’ ter-
bsccy for fifty scars. and I'm nigh
onta 90 ysrs old. "
03.5% 0 O
"Osteopathy? ‘means‘ "the science
of the correct manipulation of the
bones." Think of the .edge on oste-
opsth has on the‘ rett of us when
the baby needs: new pair of shoes.
0
new IN FAG!
INTRODUCING m LITTLE
MOUSE .TflA’l‘ LIVED m .IA
CHEESE moron? PERIOD
EVERY NIGHT l‘l' WOULD START
AT THE OUTER Emm' or A
WHOLE CHEESE AND NIBBLE
m WAY To THE MIDDLE PE—
mob bil'i' consul sass consult
our mom 11‘ ATE so MUCH
TM WHEN 1r REACHED THE
00ml- 3! COLL? m-
T108 m BUT cow JUST
Norwalk
20 Years Ago
M.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening sentmel 01‘
January 12, 1906:
it is said that negotiations are in
progress relative to the settlement
of the difficulty over the stream
passing through ,tho Ledgewood
Duck ll‘ariu. it tho matter can be
satisfactorily udlusicd the duck form
will resume.
The annual ball of tho Putnam
ilosu Company. held in Arlen build
last evening. has attended by about
800 phoplc. it was a huge success.
Juscpll lv‘illlngcr who has been en-
gaged in tho cuio huainens“i11 Derby.
has purchased the cute owned by
Cooper Zocliiugcr in Water street.
He has already taken possession of
ihu property.
Visa .Jcnnlc \1 .Slulth is quite lli’
at lli‘r homo in lllcruln strcct.
it is 1v DOIlLd that may lumv cod
fish arc hcmg caught by oystv-rmcn.
in Long lslunvi Sound.
A number at boys ventured to
skate on tho lllslvop Mill i’ond 1n
{\m'u'ullvfi this “mailing.
Unrducr liuulvm of East .\or1\'ulk
is conilnvd to his home with a .‘ut’~
t'cl'c cold.
’i'llo Work of 1115111111113 tho cloc-
il'lcul turning Lillllulllllll! in til--
\‘l’usliinu'loil street drquu'idgu isl
mourvvuv‘nu; 1:1xv1vllv.
Jt'éfivv ~1.1111111 is ill :1! his lvvune in!
East Noruullv. lie is s1.1“-'vv.l1111:i11111l
blood poisoning.
lights are '
'i‘wclv‘v new leCli'lC
being install“! 111 Minn hull.
Andlv“ Ltuay is having 1111 udvll-
111m vumvlnlvlcd 011 hits stol‘v in Rall-
ruuvl ill! 111l~.
.\ puul tournumv-nl is lacing 111‘-
l'uuucd among the members of flu.
Noru‘ulk L'lula.
-...,_..._.W ..._,_.._._....._
Letters To
The Editor
1 .‘2'1 I'Il'lll .\\v-1111vr.
.\'v»v\\' Yul‘k t'lil.
.lnnuzll‘l‘ 1'. Paid.
'l‘vv tlvv: l.‘-lliv.u',
'l'l1v- l-l\v11.1n_1: Sv-ntmra‘v,
South .\'vvrwull:. Colin.
I so; 3011 published my state-
lllv‘lll regarding lhv.- Suni‘ord llllgu-
ilvm in )‘Psllxl'vlui'a larval“ of your pu—
lwr unvl tliut you quot-«l my lcltcr in
full. To this, 0! course. I hum no
objection. but 1 rlcsh'c to draw your
uticntlon in one important lipo-
gl‘illilllt‘ill i‘t‘l'vll‘.
In the iirst volu11111.i'r011t page.
“l‘l p.119.- 1:1:111 1111vlv1 illu $1111 1101le-
lug '\llv"'i'll lloul-lv llv lllnlz" in lhv
thirteenth liuv:- you quote Inc as say-
ing that Mr. Sanford represented the
Corporation to have assets in ex-
cess 111' 31.11““.1101‘1. it you will rw
for to 1111' lollel‘ you will find that
the figure I 1111:11t’vuncd wus- 51m.-
000.
Undoubtedly this 11‘101' crept in
in 30‘“ composing room and l re-
quest [11le Hall (Ulltll it in Mon-
tl'th' s lh'lillv'n
\"rri l1‘11l1‘ nun-s.
11.1511. C. \\'.»\l.l\'l‘:l'i.
"1;“...
DAY
JAN.
’l'l, ESDAY. 12
future.
This is a grout handicap as when
things more along smoothly you will
be inclined to ncglcct them.
llr you will fret and worry but will
not plan to stop rcptcurrcnccs.
conquer them.
It will handicap you in love as
well as business.
IT \\' 01‘: l D SI‘ART \‘lBBLING IN
THE MIDDI E 01‘ THE CHEESE
ANQ EAT ITS \\'A\‘ OUT COMMA
INSTEAD OF lN PERIOD WIIICH‘
LEAVES YOI.’ T0 GUESS HOW
SAID MOUSE GOT INTO THE
MIDDLE 01“ THE CHEESE PE-
'mon
FIX AN OBJECTIVE
—IN 1926—
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—
sistency.
A Plan-«saving money or
any other plan without
an du'ective keeps one
moving in circles. You
never get anywhere.
111 mass.“ 10% of Your
Wages or Salary-«in
The Poop le’ 3
Trust company
First Peak under the Bridge on
WASHINGTON swam.
sourn momma
up.
if so. you are born with the luck
of ability to look and plan for the ’
When things do not move smooth» '
You must study these faults. il1cn .
brighter.
Wall Street
NEW YORK. Jun. lit—mill A111-
vrrlcu has been listening in lnlcly on
the romance of Izzy liullnc—othcr-
lrvlng Berlin—mud lhv; charm—
b‘llln Muc-
witsr
in; young society girl.
My.
Berlin. as the world lvnours, came
out of New York's ghetto, l‘lv: was
one oi the Gland rltrcct lioys' As-
vim 1.111011 uhlch has on its lllt‘lll‘
lvcrshlp Judges. 111.150“: and mag-
113 its
This is but one of tho Ol‘glllllad-
ilvvns working tor yours to liven lhv:
youngsters of rust rude gangs from
ivuv-uming gangsters.
II t s
Now the Beavers, for instance,
wvrc as rough a little gang of baby
v'mp-‘hoolvrs us umonc mix, ht find
upm. 11c sidewalks of New l‘oxlt.
Unc of the spectacles that never
1:va to get a gasp lrum lllu New
York visitor is that of crowds of
lads, short in pants and yours as
well. who handle their (11130 with the
udcpincsu of a veteran. .lnd they
gallium-.- right up to the Ilmit of their
A pcnnirs.
This sort of thing loads to .3“
sorts of chy pill'olingJ'rhOl‘llmnl;
.vmrvvs from the pusbcarta. stealing
girom lhv: many little stores—and
hence, by slow proccrs of growth.
finto larger [hurts and perhaps pris-
. cu.
‘ o -’s
.l. 1-). Luughlln told me about
them. llc bus charge of a Y. )1. C.
A. branch in the Bowery. 1H0 says
lllc ruse is iylliCuI.
It was lhu accidv‘nt of :1 street
bum-hall game that introduced him.
.\ wild pitch sent a bust-ball through
his rvl'flve walnut)“ llv ran out to
(lilCll lhv culpliis and cumr fave to
Luv with .1. hard boiled and vlv-I
fluut lad of 12
" The first living 1
that the gang has to he ucccplvd in
most \101k.l10\s art listed in groups
ntcmdlng to age. llut \ou can't do
that with gangs. The gang has to
be accrptcd as one and ”1ch must
BRIGHTER HOPES '
Deposit regularly in this Bunk. As your 5111'-
plus grow your hopes will be proportionately,
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST c0.
l
l
Not-walk
lac no classification. So I deignm to
accept lhe Beavers. That was six
years ago.
"The first and hurdcst beam to
be taught a gang kid is that of hy-
giene. The kids ulrt‘udy 11:11 ta a do!-
lnllc social sense and a pl‘clly gvvod
religious basis. for films! or them
come from families of devout par-
ents .
“I say that six years has phased
Elliv‘u I first met the licmcl‘s. i
took them on a hike into llu crum-
try. There were lads who hurl . -.
(1' new a \‘l'lldllfJWt'r in lhv.- sprvug,
and who did not know whats \i‘vvt‘ld—
(rd hillside loukt'd like. Tllvy “mm;-
a laitcrdt-maIv-en crew Somv: \vvvro
their father's cunt-off unuvaruv-ur
and pants that had been lifted from
ush cans. Those things are econom-
ic things and can't ulvvays be l1-lp-
tad.
"Today there isn‘t :1 RM 111.11
l1:11~11‘i expanded in muscle and mind
and who wouldn't be ashamed v.. lvr
sown unvlv-un. They have llllx’ill on
that luvuluuhlv- asset—41 signs. ‘or
pridv'. 'l‘hcy build radio sols and
have :1lhlctlc tmxvvs. 'I‘l1vy urv. 51111
lhv ‘izuiagfl lull they will my. 1‘ ‘m'
gangzriv‘rs." ‘
U U o
Sumn- vlay I may sit down and
write the story of 1110 romanvv ..
any or ilusc icuwr kids in :vv-mvv
brilliant young society maid—«111.1
as lhv: story 01' lraing 13v rllu hat-'1'.
being written
And that is one of the miracle. 01
New York — this a'chcmy 11ml
chnngcs wolf's into men of lulvnl
and ambition.
~GlLllEltT SWAN
s ”:” O O O O O
”:00 ”.OO.”.OO.OOHOOOO:::OOOOO
D Y N ' M 7
0 on sea oney.
If So See
1......“ . W. TAYLOR & GOLDEN
iulo. 111 not at all." ho telllcvl ‘In' s N Trust CO. Bldg. Tel 1230
o e e e e e e
0:» “so o’eo‘oo. ee ”00:00.00 «.«2»‘
1
v
in his class.
EVERYTHING DEPENDS 0N
. YOUR START
A SOUND BUSINESS grows slowly.
IT shows progress from day to day—from week
to week—but it shows steady,
1 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 en1plover,——a property owner; you are |
He wants to help start and build your little busi-
I mess-the more business you do the more he does.
g A talk with us, even though you are not a de-
' positor in our institution, is invited.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NOBWALK, GONN.‘
unvarying progress. :
e
INd
"8W0!
Helping Others
, and
Helping Ourselves
being helpful to our
depositors, we are
not altogether unselfish.
A policy of good service
has faulted in the steady
growth of this bank.
The South Norwalk Trust Co
330de
f.
Norwalk Chronicler