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Member—The Associated Press.
g Member— New England Daily
Newspaper Publishl-rs' Association.
,» ”minim-The Daily Newspaper
Publishers' Association of Conn.
W
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use or republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
new. and ‘also the local news pub-
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TELEPHONES
' Main once—9'1 Washington St.
‘ Norwalk 91-92—93.
Uptown Branch-68 Wall St.
Norwalk 1388.
NlGH'l' CALESuM 3
can . . . . . Norws -
guinea Norwalli 8543
A Thought
. My days no swifter than a post:
they flcc away. they see no good.—
Job 0:25.
| C 3
There is nothing of which we are
.apt to be so lavish as of time. and
[about which we ought to be more
solicitous. since without it we can
do nothing in the world. Time is
what we want most. but what. alas!
we use worst—William Penn.
'V W
SOMETHING ELSE.
‘L John D. Reokefeller tells the boy
who caddies for him how to get rich.
These are his injunctions: .
Dealt buy anything you don't
need :save your money: be punctu.
"t to... good habits".
molten: rules. tic—doubt. But if
you think it was four pinch-penny
“I roses like that that made Rocke-
roll-i- the World's richest man. you're
,0 your base. .
t takes a particular type of genius
to do what Rockefeller. rota, Gary.
Mellon and the rest have done: if
you have it you needn't worry about
'ose neat copy~book maxims. And
if- you haven't. they’ll never make
you rich alone.
0—.”
LUCKY BO!
, , Boston millionaire. dying. left
"s son a huge fortune—but loft
also {1.000 which, he , provided,
should be expended in giving the
'beyfslbride-to-be a course in domes.
science. so that she could be a
'go‘oa'coom' She is taking the course.
There was a man who had an eye
his son’s marital happiness. Say
what-yon will. the old saw still holds
A man doesn't head for the
dhorcs court very readily if he gets
is bacon and cage the way he likes
bent at home.
A GOOD IDEA
_ ._ town of Milton. Mass. has
‘sallttenwlth a good idea.
Wort!» no resident 'ot the
towpt’will be buried in a pauper's
The town has a cemetery—e. beau.
one, too—in which any citizen
have a lot for the asking. The
cations» of a nameless grave is
ended.-' ltilton should be commend-
d. . .
so Memphis-climatic?
up notvrtnfl-eecsntlr specific
W“
ing unreasonable rsnununtioJ it is
unfortunately true that newspapers.
even where their intentions are oi
the best. do not invariably “resent
all the facts of a case. That is perils
because alltlle facts are rarely avail.
able to them until the case is tried
in court. But it is also partly be-
cause readers have come to demand
that the striking or sentimental
phpsea be emphasised. and the duller
phases ignored. And in this de~
mend it must he confessed that
newspapers in «coral meet their
readers at least half way. The result
is that newspaper readers got“ at
best. an incomplete view of tin case;
at worst a. distorted one. Yet. when
all this is' admitted. the real onus
of the courts‘ hostility to newspaper-
readingliurymen falls on the ivy-
men themselves. For it is a a: sight
implication that their minds are not
capable of weighing the evidence,
when it is presented to them com-
plete and in ordered sequence at the
trial. and of reaching a fair verdict
on the basis of this evidence alone.
nannnsnnuimvn
GOVERNMENT
(New Haven Journal~Ccurrier)
The Hartford Times has been
making something of a study of the
population (lithe state and its dis-
tribution. It finds that out of the 1.-
500,000 residents oi the State 1.140.-
000 of them have their homes in
three «the eight counties. More
than that. it discovers that a full
third 0. the population lives in the
three large centers of population—-
New llaven Hartford and Bridge-
port. These three cities are repre-
sented in the state senate by ten out
of its thirtyefivo members and in the
house by six out of Sill.
The Times calls. attention to the
actual power these centers of popu-
lation and industry can exercise in
the legislature and is led. thereby
to the following meditation:
"The,“gurcs for the house are
justifiable on a theory that the
house is. roughly a chamber of
towns. But if there is to be any—
thing like representative govern-
lation should have fair represen.
tation in the senate to make up for
the disparity iii-the house. The city
of Hartford. with a population of
“£000. has two members in the
house and three in the senate. Hart-
ford has four times the population
of the whole of Tolland county. yet
its five members of the general as-
sslnbly are matched by twenty-three
whorepresentacres of land in Tel-
lsnd county rather than the number
of people. Hartford alone has a pop.
ulation mater than of Litchfiold.
Wlnham and Tolland counties com-
bined. Yet these three counties have
five members oi the state's senate to;
Hartford's three and. they
have a total of too members of’ the
house of representatives ahi’lnst‘ love
who rent 1lent the larger populatic
of Hartford? _ »
This situationkvlewod from the
standpoint of representative gov-
ernment is obviously a,farce. The
remedy for it. however. lies in the
reorganize. of the. senate upon a.
strictly popu or basis and of the
house upon the principle of actual
and equal town represen—
tation. There is not the slightest
chance—genera possibly in the very
dim future—of Connecticut aban-
doning its town system of reproach.
tatlon in the house. It may be quea-
tioncd'if the cities would give a suf-
fuoient majority for its abandon-
ment to offset the majorities in its
favor coming from the one hundred
and forty odd towns. Traditions bred
in the bones are not easily over-
come. But it is conceivable. that up-
on its proper presentation. the 169
towns of the state would agree to
a reorganization of the general ass-
sembly upon this basis—e. senate
actually representing the population
without regard to county lines and
a house made up of town delegates.
one from each. Such an Il‘l’iil'lxe'
most would respect the rights of
both and answer all objections to
the present situation. it would be an
honorable compromise of a pro-
longed controversy which gets us
nowhere. » '
V Catholic church today marks feast
day of St. Hilary of Poitier-s. born
a paganiail'd who became a bishop. t
Transoceanic radio telephony
demonstrated by Bell System en—
gineers, who talked to England for
two hours Jan. it. 1323.
Today is birthday anniversary of
Benedict Arnold. . ,
Today is public holiday in Esypt.
Ingenious. warm and Syria. (New
Year. old Wis.) ‘ ‘
my ".'.,. ,.
Wasn't
out in Connecticut the bulk of pop- .
ms nvsnmc summon—so. NORWALK. CONN.
Target Practice
No Games"
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a...
HOW\ TO KEEP WELL
By-DR. HUGH 8. OWNG
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
Tuberculosis is a very serious di-
sease no matter how slight the
symptoms may be. It is often diffi-
cult to convince patients of this
seriousness as they sometimes do
not feel sick but when tubercu-
losis is diagnosed the patient should
put himself at once into the hands
of a physician. Tuberculosis dc-
serves to be taken with the utmost
seriousness.
Rest. pure air. and good food are
the three essentials in treatment.
Tuberculous patients are no longer
told to go west and rough it, be.
cause rest and good food are fully
as necessary as fresh air. Rest
means not only freedom from work.
manual and mental. but the giving
up of sports. .
The usual “cough" medicines are
harmful. Radium. x-rays. or elec-
tricity in any of its forms have no
special value as curative agents in
cases of tuberculosis of the lungs.
No lserum has yet been found that
will cure it and there is no medicine
which has any effect on the disease
itself. . ‘
li'it beconics‘ovident that the dis-
ease is progressing. then the con-
sumptive should seek a hospital in
his own city or town. Not only does
a hospital offer the most favorable
conditions for a cure but by enter-
ing an institution danger of infect.
in'g' members of the family is avoi-
ded.
Most consumptives. rich or poor.
prefer to remain near home . and
they can almost always do this safe-
ly. The money which would be
spent to send the patient to a dis-
tant state can often be used to much
Tuberchlosis! It Can Be Cured
better advantage in construvtmp a
place for open air sleeping .in buy-
in woolen underwear or bed mm-
forts and in providing milk. eggs.
and other nourishing food.
Sleeping out of doors or under
conditions as nearly as possible .m-
proachlng out door sleeping is wry
essential. All out door air is good
whether it be see or mountain air.
city or country air. the air of the
pine woods or of the plains. 'l'i . re
is very little difference beU‘iCD
night air and day air.“
In Winter. woolen bed slipptx't,
heavy flannel night clothes and par-
ltaps a soft cap may be needed and
with a little experience one can.
sleep warm in the coldest weather.“
even in the northern states and tilt”
Dominion of Canada.
Tuberulosis is preventable regardw
less of previous infection. family.
history. or race. it is true that the;
child of tuberculosis parents with}
whom he is closely associated in in-
fsncy‘becomcs rapidly and heavily;
infected at an early age and honcol
such a child is likely to develop m‘i
berculosls. 2
[In all occupations it is most fro-a
,quellt between twenty and forty, the
age of high endcalror; and one-third
of all deaths in this period are from ,
tuberculosis. The over-ambitiouai
man and the lazy spendthrift. lino
worker in the damp rooms claims
or the dust laden atmosphere of i‘nc-
tories. the hermit. and the man
about town. may all develop tuber-
nor age nor beauty. However. it‘ you
contract tuberculosis there is hope.
(To Be Continued.) -
LAUGETER
get the benefit of any blo'ornin'
Joke. The little things that tickle
one; and oft provoke a smile. are
just the things that, after all. make
living worth theiwhilc. "
I have a lot of sympathy for men
who cannot grin. They lose the fun
most people get by letting sunshine
in. Their facial lines. instead of up.
are always turning down. But this
w uld change it they would let a
s iio replace their “frown.
A hearty welcome always waits
the man who's full of cheer. The
world at large will greet him 'cause
it's mighty glad he's: here. He
spreads the aorta! spirit that can
malle‘the world look bright. He
thinks a iaugh‘s a ionic and he al—
ways finds he's right. ,
Come on. you sombre people who
are dull and sad of face. produce a
smile and knock the frown and sour-
». outof place. You've only got
toytt‘lf a bit: it‘s soft to make the
grade. Step out and throw a
laughter lit and join the joy parade.
O O O "
After all. it's foolish to lose your
temper 'oause you can't expect any--
one to rush around trying to help
you find it. ‘ ~~ ‘ ‘
l 0 0 _. '
my DON’T MEAN ”TING
——"No Smoking‘A‘liowed." "This En.
traces for Employee Only}! "test:
No Bills]: ‘Wo.liii:lor: Allowed."
w.- once knew ‘. little tot who
wanna a baby glister 'cam .11. got
finds tired teasing the cat.-
. h f. ' ’ one...»
“Well-welsh! normals-toro-
‘. O fizz.
row. sonnets ral-
The funny side of life. it seems. V
. slips by a lot of folk. They never
‘ sun OVEN PERIOD Lo CON'MA
~ mm» ‘~"PRDVD*‘"TH§'ILJ; ll-oo
tninn-ton hope soms’little not: use , .
forgetting to remember to mind
mother?
It only makes mother feel bad.
And when mother“ feels bad, you
don't feel so good yourself. do you 1'
Just think. you never can possi—
bly pay the debt that you owe your
mom and pop. .
But you.can make them know
you appreciate all the things they've
done for you, if you'll do what you
can for them.
Surely you won’t mind if we sus-
gest that you use your little mind
and mind mother.
1 t .4.
The next time you take a hip
from cider. take a‘tlp from it, too.
It’s ambitious and willing to work.
. t O Q: _ . ‘
Love at firstsight would always
be successful if you didn't meet the
person so many times afterwards.
t 0 O
MOTHER: “How. it you write
a Info to little Mary at you don't
know how so write?"
- LITTLE DAUGm:-* “That's
easy, ‘mmmsrltyyfan’t read."
' canons manor
.mo-rnnn was run FIRST can
re amen run mrcssntpn-
nlsp sun nascent: our sown
scram use one STARTED
we wont: Pastel: phonemes
SlB'l'Eit annaznn 'IN‘ 'COHMA
AND sronrnn, wonmao
shone one noun COMMA
SALT com MILK AND ems
monamnsrs romeo ' mas
cama- vounonn SISTERGOMMA
wuo utxnp ran thesauruses
asp our mu IN runners
we ’1’st COMMA we may
run run POTS m rose in
AND ‘ ' =13wa EXCLAMATION
rm” in averse mt
3353‘s
modemsrougg alters
contra sitcoms- . ,, waits:
jnmoaoanrnmoo “
tor the raccoon and the good
culosis. It respects neither youth '
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-~In these
winter days of short days and long
nights. tllo New York night clubs
are doing everything possible to
make the days shorter and the
nights longer. \ .
An advertisement appeared the
other day announcing that. one club
would stage a. breakfast cabaret at t
o'clock in the morning.
Bill Nuylor. whose foot travel
over it dozen states in as many
Weeks in the interest of the news—
paper service for which these words
are penned. reports that the num-'
ber of raccoon coals worn by the
young men of New York is noth-
ing short of alarming.
Truly this isa‘tough winter both
fa-
O
: there whose sons are in college. The
llonvyliur coat has become as col-
logluic as the Kappa. Phi key. and
mince a good one may be had for
{around $250 or thoroabouts the high
cost of culture can readily be real-
izod. Most of the coats are worn by
young men down from Harvard.
Yule. Princeton and way points.
though Noylor says the small coi-
iogus ot l’onnsyltania and way
points are thick with whiskercd
wraps.
On a recent Saturday night I fit-
urod up “a $25,000 coat corner
grouped in one of the railroad eta;
lions waiting for the “dear old Eli"
ox DIGES-
David Warfleld will at last make
an appearance in the movies—but
through an amusing circumstance
rather than hrough any contract. \
It is probe is that Warfiaid has
turned down offers of starting
amount. But the other day Munro
ice Campbell was shooting a scene
on Central Park West when out of,
an apartment house door swung
Warilcld. .
Warfleld lived“ in the apartment
house, it appeared.
Noting the camera. Warfield'
strutted by. as might any extra man
llnd quite as though the whole thing
had been rehearsed.
When the scene had been “shot"
i
\Varfleld walked up and. quite sol-_
cmnly asked for his wages.
“Let’s see. that’s an extra man's
bit." commented Campbell. handing
the great actor a $10 bill.
Wei-field took it. smiled and went
on with his walk.
This is the smallest amount War.
field has received since the days
when he was storming his way to
the heights.
0 U
A strike on lower Broadway. in
the heart of the financial belt, re.
vealed the other day that 113 we.
men cleaners are required to mop
up the floors once the revolving
doors have stopped for the day.
—GILnnR'r SWAN.
. Little Joe
I as MONEH HOD Pail
stance. Asp-lo
-_N-orwalk
10 Years Age
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evenins 89M!!!“ 0‘
January it. 1916:
Miss Evelyn Payne of Belden ave-
nue. was discharged from the Nor-
walk Hospital this morning.
A new dormitory to coat upward
of 34.000. will be erected at Man-
resa Institute in the near future.
Ornamental street lighting of the
business section of South Nerwalk
is not far off, if the enthusiasm
shown at the meeting held last even-
ing to consider the matter is any in-
dlcation.
Charles Reynolds of Cove street.
East Norwalk. has returned from a
visit to New York City.
Thomas Riley of Pleasant street.
is recovering from his recent illness.
Arthur Dcvine of tho Farms. is
conf'nod to his home with a severe
cold and has bct‘n ""ane to fill his
duties as watchmen at the plant of
the American Hot Company. South
Norwalk.
Norman Seymour, local basket-
ball player. mnrlc his first appear-
imce ill Stamford last evening. as a
member of the. Stamford team.
Norman did not get into the game.
hillr-‘Cliilie on the floor and practiced
with George Smith's cohorts.
Attorney Int. 0. Gregory is in
Bridgeport on legal business today.
Clayton Marshall of East Nor-
\i'lilk. has returned from a. business
trip to New York City. \
Winfield Scott of Quintard place,
is laid up with a severe cold.
t’l'Ticer Brynn Silk has been ill
and Special Officer Jeremiah Dor-
noy. has been substituting.
J. Edward Lycott. the to; asses-
nor. is recovering from his recent ill-
ness. -
F THERE'S A TBRRiFSLE LOT‘ or
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1926.
EVERETI‘ TRUE By CONDO
BURGLARY GOING ON, AND we
HAVE NO GUN N THE Heuse,
YOU MUST GET ONE. TOMORROW
'WITHOUT FAIL. .
L am"j
ONE IF YOU'LL. PRO/mes To
- SHOOT AT ME tNSTEAD
; on .‘THE'. BURGLAR i'.
Jean Balaguy. below. of Tulsa.
Okla. has filed suit for 875.000 dam-
ages against William G. Skelly.
above. millionaire oil man and Re-
publican national committeemnn i
from Oklahoma. Balaguy was for-
merly Skelly's butler. and he charg-
es Skelly beat him up. Skelly. re-
torts that Balaguy had referred to
Skelly’s daughter as "impolite."
s
:”3‘°:”:“:”o":”:tf:“:f’:f°:”$
Do You Need Money?
If So See
TAYLOR», a comm
s. to... co. (Bldg. m on ‘
e e e e e e e e e e s
é’MM°%‘.°e”ef’e”e”e”o°fi
“ll LIFE IS A STAGE
. Some of us are only
scenery-1’
Just outwith the man. or
women without .a SAV-
INGS Account.
Scenery only .— No, sub.
1
........
BRIGHTER HOPES
Deposit regularly in this Bank. As your sur-
plus grows your hopes will be proportionately
brighter.
\\
° CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
ThUST co.
Wall Street ‘ Norwalk
EVERYTHING DEPENDS on
YOUR sum '
A SOUND BUSINESS growl 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. on employer—a property owner; you are
in his class. " ‘
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-
positor in our institution, is invited.
THE. all NliloNll BANK
scorn soaws‘u, coax.
stance!
Wears here tohelp you.
til-st sans under the suction
WASHINGTON STREET
scorn results
is. Right-SaysMoney. '
. " Helping Others .
I, and .
Helping Ourselves:
IN being helpful to our
‘ depositors, we are
not altogether unselfish.
A'quicr ofsood scmce
has resulted in the Steady
grdwth of this bank.
new some
Norwalk Chronicler