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w” Publishers Association.
_ hen—The Daily Newspaper
Mew Association at Conn.
, , libs Associemd Presets exclusively
Mitch-08 \' ell 8L.
8m "It.
NIGHT CALLS
stews ..... lies-walk no“
leathe- ... rennin sets
.fie announced plan oi the Stand-
' Yd Oil Co. to bar its fleet o! trucks
that using South Main street on all
occasions when not’delivering oil or
to customers on that increases-
are is decidedly a move in \the right
«nestles.
Until such time as south Main
street is widened. or at least until
the new trains ordinance is work.
dermatitis. which should relieve
contention .here to some extent. the
tier of the Standard Oil plant
Wheat on the Wilson Point
reed will have a beneficial etioct.
.Its trucks tor the most part are
oi the heavy variety which. when
m see them coming item the op.
to direction are calculated to in-
spire dread and tear.
Thai. our streets are too narrow
and cramped is not our tsult. They
ere not built tor the steady stream
'uto traitic which now this them.
a horse and buggy and the com.
stably Jo ng wagon were then
all that was known and for these our
yea. were adequate.
But that is all changed today. It
is up to us to widen our streets and.
itnongh there may he delays and
ppoeition._this eventually must and
will be done. \
Until that ideal condition is
tuned, such orders as that given
the Standard Oil to its truck dri-
were to keep oii South Main street
"trill help. In addition they show a
minendable appreciation of our
vie problems.
W
DON'T DECIDE YET
lesions charges are being hurled
heck end torth in Washington
roseedeye in connection with alhg.
es wmtionl ot‘the law by the
‘ Aluminum Company of America. A
m investigation has been de-
guided in the some by none oth-
theil'l‘ontWelsh of Montana. who
blew-the lid oi! Teapot Dome. Fur-
', of course. is the fact that
' ‘ es the Treasury Mellon ll
Mm figure in tne Aluminum
.. y of lenses-ice. *
we: yet. and it will be some
.beidre it, yields any tech.
-dispensery. The tactorlss oi
thal‘qm... a. .4.Ius.l_.se.. a... «anomalous
W genius oh the stump and
t
“i he” lhst the man now in st-
lice has been hostel end reliable.
set l mu I «aim till the lee
belteemliasssesss. escapes the
only reptiles tor what i on set out
at Inn-est pisses sleet the answer."
be perhaps an eastern banker
past ten" the «linking slate.
meson
euro. ills tenders are in tough
lush. but l'h eireid my protile
' wouldn‘t be suite so big it this eg-
l-lotilturei roller bill now In Congress
were poled. es the against it.”
and than the movie actress would
tell the Wt
“No. my husband and I haven't
bed a wrap. and he isn't a bad
chap, but i need some publicity bed.
ly and it I sue his: tor a divorce it
will get my barns .a the panels."
And the ssliveppointv‘ head oi
the committee to investigate the
morality of nearby burlesque shows
Milt! add:
"I don’t give u hoot. it these
shows are hermiul or not. but l’m
Just aching to see one and the only
way 3 canto with a good grace is
b! proton .ing that rat trying to
niogusrd our youns peopIe."
The gas compsny, or
would send out this notice:
"We are raising Inc price or gas
10 cents. eitective at once, because
we went bigger dividends this year.
Try and get out of paying it."
To top things oil. the chiet oi
police could \nnounce that he knew
there was lots of gambling going on
in the city. but that political leaders
lied told him not to bear down too
hard—end the popular song writer
could confess that he isn't trying ts
start a new art. but is simply writ
ing buns tunes tor the money he gets
out. or it.
This world would be too topsy-
turvey ii hyprocrisy were illegal.
However. we needn't worry. It
never will he.
60‘3le
In December 15 Home
Visits .Were Made-—
12 Tubercular Pe-
tienis Treated
The lsdiesboard oi the Norwalk
at the dispensary. Reports of the
treasurer and secretary were read
and accepted. Miss Miller. nurse at
the dispensary. reported that during
the month or December. 15 home
visits were made. 25 patients were
treated at tho dispensary. Clothing
for the supply closet was sent in
by Mrs. Bcaupain and inisnt's cloth-
ing was sent in by tho Roweyton
Good Will club. The need in in-
tents clothing especin is very evi—
dent
The iull report of the sale of
Christmas scale will be ready with-
in a tow days. According to en es-
timate. over 81.000 was received.
The otilclals wish to thank the
school teachers and children ior
this work. and the managements oi
the Palace. Bialto and Regent thea-
tree, and the local stores .banlts and
factories which co-operatcd in the
sale oi seals.
Miss Miller announced that the
senior nurse iron: the trainins
school or the hospital will go to any
home upon receipt of a call at the
city will be notified that the nurse
can cell at the factories at _ any
time during the day.
Lady McLachlan
Lodge Plans Supper
The regular meeting or the Lad!
McLechlan lodge was held last
night in Red Men's hall. Main
street. Plans were discussed tor a
"hobby Burns supper" which the
members or the lodge will give in
the near future. the date or which
has not been decided on. Mrs. Wil-
liam Young will have charge or the
supper and will be usisted by room-
here oi the lodge. One of the mem-
bers. Mrs. Sosbright. will leave tor
Scotla d on Saturday tor en inde-
dnitc stay. She was presented with
akiarewell gift from the lodge mem-
b rs
‘mrmm
Dispensary met yesterday morning-
the‘
Rowafion Adopts New
Method of Amusing
Interest During Mu-
sic Week
An invitation has been extended
to the parents and friends of the
Bowayton school children to visit the
school. Monday. January is. end no
the children receive their lesson in
music. This week is to be known as
music week in the schools of Nor-
walk The program states the hour
of the music lessons to be given in
the various classrooms
C
Oyster Activities
Local oystermen will be interested
in the lollowing about the activity
in the oyster business on Long is-
lsnd. at the present time. "in
arsenpoint alone more than to
power vessels are engaged in bring-
ing oysters from Peoonic Bay. Fire
Island and other oyster lands. Hard-
ly a day passes but 1.500 gallons
are shipped from this place."
0 O O
vExpert photo developing and
printing at Allen'syrug Btore.-—Adv.
O 0 O
Missionary Meetings.
The Women's Foreign and Home
missionary societies hold their com-
bined meeting at the home 0! Mrs.
Joseph Taylor on Pennoyer street
yesterday afternoon. it was voted
that the societies hold their meet.
ing separately hereafter. The For-
eign society will hold its next meet-
lng in the home at Mrs. Ira Kil-
glns on McKinley street the second
Thursday in February. The meeting
at the Home society will be an-
nounced at a later date. The it“-
lowing ladies were present: Mrs.
John De Waters. Mrs. Henry Wing.
Mrs. Clinton Rowland. Mrs. Lillian
Lassen. Mrs. George Cudlipp. Mrs.
Edgar Lynch. Mrs. lola Kiggins.
Mrs. Harry Bryan. Mrs. John
Brundsge. Mrs. Joseph Taylor and
Mrs. William Jennings.
' C 0 0
For the past few evenings the
young folks of the town have been
enjoying the coasting on Raymond
hill. Last evening the pupils of tile
Thomas school on Wilson road.
were a welcome addition the
party.
to
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer of East
Norwailt are spending several days
at the home or Mrs. Ollvcr. J. Clark.
of Pennoyer street.
0 I 0
The stayton Methodist Episco-
pal church on Rowayton avenue
will hold its mld- -week prayer meet-
ing in the chapel this evening at
7:30. Rev. Walter C. Cowart will be
in charge or the service.
I O 0
—It coal is running short. why
not try wood? Live oak ls line for
ell tires. We can furnish it as 815
a cord or ill cut in any site do.
sired. Senio Construction company.
phone 259.—-Adv.
0 U U
- Many little playmates of Miss
Florence Parks:- of Logan place are
glad to learn that she has recovered
from her recent illness.
0 e O
Conrad G. Mollor oi New Canaan
who is well known to many now.
nylon residents. left this week for
Cades. South Carolina. with several
friends, on a quail hunting trip.
. fl 0 1
Miss Verna Dc<'-er. who has been
visiting relatives in Hartford. has
returned to her home in Mt‘fiinloy
place.
I 0
Mrs. Sanford Wickes of Crockett
street was a. recent visitor in New
York City.
C O 0
Mrs. Sarah Lowndes or. Roton
avenue is confined to her, home
with a sore throat.
e e e.
Rowayion was without street
lights for a short while last eve-
ning .Thc iixturss are old. accord-
ing to the linemen who repaired
the lights recently. and caused a
(use to blow out.
0. 0
Thursday evening the Rows .on
Baptist church will hold its regu-
lar weekly prayer meeting at eight
o'clock.
O 0
A meeting will be held at the
home of E. Howard Every. Penney-
er street. oi the executive board oi
the Roweyton Baptist church at
3 o'clock this evening. -
i
Three separate damage\ when)
for $1,000 each were filed today
"sins! the tit-tn oi Mills and Finch.
mammals... I... Clar-
ence Toby. ”Margaret Le’heand
Initiawn‘eatttlsmdtssesoudeet
on October ll. 1|“. It is Ill“
Home
» as to guarantee babies will recéne
_wasdroppsd.'rheteeeherwent .\
commnhodeflieiele‘werc on...
Routine Matters Re-
ferred to Committees
by Council at Last
Night’s Meeting
Many routine ntsiters were sub.
mlttsd to the Common Council to.»
action “at its rssulsr muslin“. Md
last evening.
A request from residents at Rock
Ridge tor tour electric lights w“
turtsd over to the Committee on
light!
A claim tor damages squ' red
when his automobile was struck by
a tire pumper on May 12. list from
wu‘liam Nadia. was referred to the
Cla ms Committee.
John E. McLean’s Claim.
John in McLean, through lilo At.
torney ire 0. Gregory. presented a
claim tor damages tor alleged in.
Juries received when he tell on the
sidewalk at the approach to the
East Norwallt railroad station Jan.
uary i. 1936. lie stated that be
crushed several ribs and bones in
his chest and suiierod other inJur.
ion.
The Highway Department xvlll
take up the request presented to the
Caun'il, that Bettswood road be so-
cepten by the city.
The proposition oi William Krusch
that the city straightened out a
dangerous corner in Knight street.
by taking seven test at his prqn.
early and conveying the small sec.
tion of land abandoned on the 0p.
posits side of tho riled to him. “as
reterred to the Highway Dtflpnlt-
mcnt.
Ville Croat beyond
A request. that the layout at Villa
Crest Manor. owned by Dr. John W.
Vollmer. be accepted by the city
was turned-over to Highway De-
partment tor investigation.
Street Commissioner Joseph
man reported that numbers
been assigned to the houses
lots on Rock Ridge road.
The Street Department recom-
mended that an assessment oi $2.
per trout toot be laid against the
property owners in Connecticut and
Taylor avenues benefited by the now
«worth those streets. The record.
mondations were adopted. Joseph
W. Oorhenl. Clarence Brown and
John Smith were named as a Board
or Frecholders to lay the assess.
inents.
Tbs-co Meetings
The Common Council had the rare
distinctir. last night. of holding
three meetings in one evening.
The tirst special mot ing was cal.
led at 8 o'clock on the matter of do.
elaring the cities of Constable Splan
vacant. The second special meotlng
was called at 8:15 o'clock. at “lllt‘h
time Henry F. Boaupain was up-
pointod Tree Warden and the third
meeting was theregular Scheduled
meeting.
EONGYA 0N
Do.
had
and
Bridgeport Superin-
tendent Propose sl
No Leave of Absence
Less Than Two Years
It Superintendent Carroll 3. Réod
oi the Bridgeport school system
has his way there will be re more
short leaves or absences tor teach-
ers who went vacations in orde'r to
take care of the baby.
At a meeting of the board of
education Mtl'iday afternoon the su- l
perintendent submitted the folio“
lng resolution:
"After his date .henever a mer-
ried teacher requests leave oi eh.
sense for maternity reasons, such
leave of absence shall not be great-
ed for a. period of less than two
years or 30 months."
By say of explanation Superin-
tendent Reed said.
“The board .eppreciates the in-
alienable right or an intent to a
mother's care and lays down a gen-
eral rule that the baby shall not be
sacrificed that its parents may en-
joy superfluous luxury.
Great Problem
“The married teacher question is
a very great question." he said. "It
has been argued and discussed for
years. Yet in comb ways I think
married teachers are the best we
have, although it isn‘t right tor wa-
nton to plan to go on teaching with-
out having anychildren. In general
I am in favor 0! having married
teachers in the schools.
"Outside oi the suggestion con—
tained in this resolution. the only
other resolution to the problem. as
i see it, .weuld be to do what the
planned to do beiore I came
here but never did. that is. when
leeches-e mars-y have them dismis-
sod automatically. or when a Rub
sled teechs'r now in the schools has
children. drop her automatically. "
The idea oi absences or two years
in maternity cases is in use in s
number oi. large cities. including
New tort. Mr: Reed aid." The sb~
should be snmolently’ long so
some care trorn their mothers. he
who Darlcn Congregational
stated. He told at e. ease in l\r.\v
Tori: where a teacher asked r...
leave of stance on the ground m
ml“. W '1‘. bid mullm .
with her sure. in feet she u:
about to Michelle and wrist"
school authorities learned this iv
1.-
FROM {CHIMNEY
William Keaton Ar-
rested On Complaint
of Elmer Thompson
—Quarterly Confab
The Noralon Heights Fire De-
pertinent Was summoned yeslerluy
to extinguish a small fire at the
home. of Richard F Skelton in
Ncroton evenI . Sparks from the
chimney ignited the shingles and
the flames sprcud along the ridge
ot the root tor about a distance
oi 15' feet boiore the tire was under
control. "‘to damage was slight,
amounting to about 8100, and is
iully covered by Insurance.
e O O
Kenton Under Arrest.
William Keaton colored or Biom-
ford was arrested on Sunday evening
by Oiilcers Albert Rumsn and
Amos Anderson, charged with trons-
passlng on private property. Mo was
arrested on complaint of l-llmcr
Thompson also colored Noroton.'1‘hc
case. ovulational in nature. will be
heard in tho Darien Town Court
next Monday evening.
0 C O
Ignored POIIcn Signal.
Michael Rose at 51 Main street.
Norwalk. wsu arrested Monday at.
tel-noon while driving an auto by
Officer Amos Anderson. charged
with {allure to stop at his signal. It
was at tho heur when schou| was
being dismissed and the officer was
on duty hour the Baker School in
Noroton. in order to lot a number
of children cross the road the offi-
cer signaled for Rose to start. but
it is alleged he failed to step at
once. and when he did stop it was
too late. He was handed a summons
to appear at next Monday evening's
session of the Town Court.
0 O 0
Quarterly (Unit-rout». -
The lost quarterly conference of
the Church Year in the Durien
Methodist church will be held this
evening following them regular
weekly prayer service. Dr. William
Kidd. District Superintendent will
preside. Reports of the various so-
cieties in the church will be heard.
. ‘ e ~ e e
Rectory Alums! l-‘iIIll-lu-d.
The handsome new rectory
Saint Luke's church. Noroton
nearing completion. The house is
set back much further from the
road. than was the former rectory.
The rectory is costing in the neigh-
borhood of 817.000.
t O 0
Chief Still In.
Chief of Police Harry Smith is
still confined to his home in Slmu~
ford by an attack of the grip.
s O t
Presbyterian Aid SN‘ICIJ’.
The monthly meeting of the
church Aid Society oi' the Noroton
Presbyterian church was hvld yes-
Ierday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Show in Lindon ave-
nuc. Following 7 short business
meeting. a social tour was enjoy
cd.
for
is
0
Tile regular mid-week service of
church
will be held this evening.
Fred Coleman of Norwalk was a
visitor in Barton yesterday noon.
Deaths and Funerals
Stuart Youngs
The funeral of Stuart l'oungs. son
of Mrs. Olin Youngs of Webster
street. who passed away last Friday
in Kentucky. took place yesterday
afternoon from the Chupol at River-
side cemetery. Rev. Charles S.
Gl'lil'. pastor of the East Avenue
\lethodist church officiated. Inter-
ment . I! in Riverside cemetery.
Janice Edward Parker.
James Edward Parker. of Nov-
walk. died at the Springfield, Mass.
Hospital this morning. The funeral
arrangements are in charge of Dixec-
tor James H. Msgncr. Announce-
ment of the funeral services will b»
made later.
consider the proposition," ho sug-
gested. “There is it big problem Mr '
and there are two sides to it. There
is one argument. it good one. that
the greatest trouble l schools now
is the short tenure in cities of trach~
era. The average in the coun y is
less than two years. We have It
pretty large turnover here. if you
are going to bar teachers when they
wed.‘ you automatically dellvrr the
schools over to young. inexperienced
teachers. "Most girls have the mar-
riage inclination and their tenure in
ofiice would be short. he pointed
out.
John 0. Stevens expressed himseli
invorably regarding Mr. Reed's rc-
solution. but suggested that the mat-
ter be laid over for 3' days. This
was done.
Little Joe
Norwalk
10 Years Ago
The following it Is appeared in
the issue of Tho Evening Sentinel,
of January 13, Iltltlz‘
Mrs. ll. G. Hendrick or East
Norivulk. is spending the day with
friends in Stamford.
Philip Fielding
street. is attending
Pleasant
Electrical
of
tho
todui.
The ilmvuyton File and Drum
Corp. will "let'l at home of Edwin
L. Stevens this evening.
Building lnspuctor
Finch is in Hartford, today. His 0!-
fico Hi 111.. City llull “Ill be closed
all day.
James 'lmllci" Sileehnn of South
street. one of the employees oi the
Burrlivk Lunch is ill with a severe
cold. I
.\ int-cling of tho
Yacht Club Cmnpuny.
in the (jiorhlml slow,
this evening. ,
"O‘V‘ald W and oi [last Norwalll. in
now (mployt‘d in llilrluepmt
"Judge Joseph ll Taylor has re-
(mcrrd from his Il-ccnt illness and is
able to return to his legal duties.
Attorney thcmiah Candee of
Arch street. has been ill at his home
for several days.
Clifford .t. llauschildt and John
D. Mllnn attended the installation
of ill-.- l'niinl Spanish War Voter-
.uls in llrIdgvporI lust evening.
Miss Leah Colin was installed as
tho. Commander of Lady Washington
Lodge. Slicpcrdu of Bethlehem. at
the mt‘etlng or that lodl . last even-
I’Just Norwulk‘
will ho held
Host Norwulk:
inspector‘s convention in Iinrtfot‘d.£‘
Clarence I. .
‘ in America.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
M R. MORRIS ACCEPTS.
I‘linrifm-d Courant.)
We are very glad to be able to.
announgb that Charles G. Morris of
.uvtown has accepted the sppolIItJ
ment to the committee of investiga-{
tion of the acts of G. Harold Gil-
pzm-lc as state trrssurcr offered him‘
by Governor Trumbull. Mr. Mania}
us the democratic candidate [or g0
crnor in 1924. attempted to makeI
iho dululcution oi Gllpatric, as we!» I
lor of the First National Bank ofi
l'ulnum. a political issue and his
appoinlmunt to tho Gilpatric inves-
tigniion committee shows the desire
of m.- gOH'l‘nOl' for a borough job.
because Mr. Morris, in View of what
he said when a political candidate.
cannot be accused of desiring to use
a whitewash brush for the benefit
of Glipatric or anybody associated
with him. Mr. Morris should be
cl d or the opportunity given him
by varnor Trumbull. He could
hardly have declined to avail him-.
soil” of it.
POST OFFICE AND PLAZA.
(llrIdgcport Telegram.)
Blidgepori, sooner Oi latex. will
get it new post billed to take the
place of the p: escnt diligrmvn struc-
ture. The mouth of the post ul-
i‘lcc demands this change. It can-
not be said that the my is boggir :
to dip in the government "pork
barrel" intention in this case effic-
iency on the part of the post office
department requires a. new and
modern structure. |
There. is an unwritten law (and
:1 very good one) that new post of-
fices must be built in close connec-
tion with the railroad. That means
that the government must acquire a
site by condemnation. The obvious
odvar‘agc of the closest possible
connection with rail service will
strike everyone a: once. It shuts off
the scheniers ‘who have various “dc-
sirsblc" lots when they would like
to unload on the government. in
out-ot-thc-way nooks and corners.
One of the sites under considers.
lion is the city plaza. which cost
Bridgepoit about it 000 000 to ac-
qu‘ro by condemnation. Just at pie-l
sent the plaza is a usclshs and ex-
penslie luxury. lnthes‘ on Bridgef
ports investment amounts to $40.. ;
000 a your. in addition to which the
city is losing a large revenue from
taxes. Ollillg to its failure to make
.mcthlng useful on? of this square. I
FIX AN OBJECTIVE
—iN 19%-
An objective may be the
pot of gold at the foot. of
the Rainbow, but shor'd
we have‘pursued the ob-
jective with persistence,
'we will have at least.
learned the value of con-
sistency.
A Plain—saving money or
any other plan without.
an objective keeps ‘one
moving in circles. You
"ever get anywhere.
In 1926--—8avc 10% of Your
Wages or Salary-«in
The People’s
Trust Company
First Be
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
under the Bridge on
. BRIGHTER HOPES
l . . .
Deposit regularly In this Bunk. As your sur-
plus grmvs your hopes will be proportionately
brighter.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
5 ThUST CO.
'Wall Street
Norwallt
.W ’oo «:oezee°oe:oo:oo:
Do You Need Money?
If So See
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
s. N. Trust Co. Bldg., Tel. 1230
Catholic church today observes
feast day of St. Aclred, abbot noted
for his austerity.
Today is birthday ounivursary of
John HR"CO{.{. whose name has be-
come a byword mooning signature
0 O O O O
OH““OM.”.M:OO
“.00
Advertise in The Sentinel for the .«Hzosoo»
best results.
DIVIDEND‘ NOTICE
152nd
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND 0F
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY
Norwalk, Conn.
December 8, 1925.
At a meeting of the directors of this Society, held this
day, a diwdend at the rate of Four and One-Half (41/2) per
cent per annum was dnclared to Depositors from the Earn-
Ings of the six months ending December 31,1925.
The same will be entered on pass books and paid after
January 10,1926
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE SATURDAY,
JANUARY 9, 1926, WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JAN.
UARY 1, 1926.
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 to 8
Deposits over ...... $6,000,000
Albert R. Mnikin. Pres—William H. Hunter. Vice-Pros.
Broderick A. Elle. Trgas.‘ J
«a
EVERYTHING IIEP‘Ean ON
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—a property owner; you are
in his 01:155.
He wants to help start and build your little busi-
..ess—the more business you do the more he does.
_A ‘talk with us, even though you are not a de-
posxtor In our institution, is invited.
IRE CITY NATIONAL ‘BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Helpingd Others
:Hclpingztn ourselves
being helpful to our
N
Id depositors, we are
not altogether unselfish.
A policy of good service
has resulted in the steady
grOWth of this bank.
Die South Norwalk Trust Co
Norwalk Chronicler