‘ Sentinel
rlierwaih. dean. net. in we
lye-«lam downs
, V‘se‘eeceodelaselasllnlet.
. the Post one. at so. Nur-
w
‘ . daily except loudly 5!
lend-oi PubibblueOotnpaey
9! Washington Iii-set
Ifllflllbflfl lee-sedeeee IW‘O
l". lillllgau ........ Trees.
“‘.u.’ eeeeeeeeeeese "G
‘ Minion name
‘ l.lll0|ideioldl'°“"
(delivered by carrier)‘ .31
payable in advance. .
80.00
“.50
”.35
~ .15
seeeeleeeeeeeeeaeee
till
-. .h. eeeleeeeeeeeeesae
‘h eeeeeeeeeeeeesesee
IOIIIOIIIICIDICII
’ber—d‘he Associated Press.
ban- New Unlined Daily
- . Publishers' Association.
. e Daily Newspaper
ers’ association or done.
Meociated Press is exclusively
to the use or republication
news dieveiohee credited to it
otherwise credited in this
deem-the local news rub-
berele. - -
“HERONES
Guide-07 WashineiOn It» i
. Norma: 01—93-43.
‘ Breech-it Well at.
“email "II.
NIGHT CALLS
m Norwelk 1:08.:
Bullness Nomlk sees
ngndllteerelnthcpoweroi
'2 and they that love u
see the fruit thereoip-PNV-
e e e '
wound tram the sword: the
m only the body—u e tor-
.decide to do about the re-
tion of the police depart-
“should be done Quickly and
., There should he no as-
end dilly denying over the
u when the basis is done it
d be done so thoroughly that
inc ,ndepartment itselt will
W what is expected and
'1 ere will feel a renewad
so in the men paid to on.
law.
it very unit? to polhemen to
out under a shadow as they
at their work. A policeman
give his best tor the cons-
he il‘ part of an organ—
ebout which all binds of
are being carried and with
proving or dlsprovlng any
are weak spots in the ad-
- dentures of the force let
be corrected. 1: there are
on who are not on their job
be brought to book and
-» \ed. But let's not go along
U ‘ or under these clouds o!
see and unsupported state.
" of-ipediioieltdy which are de~
' the monk or e conscien-
’aad’hard worms body at
a on the whole that's what the
: are.
m OUT Tw‘ SEOVEIJ.
etter sites“ or snow storms
I thorn New England cell tor
., ,“,‘ little. old tech.
neighborly thoughtfulness
palatial: for the good at
unity.-
accumulation of hardened
a and rice in the gutters and on
" ewelhe constitutes danger to
a... and great“ inconven-
9“. V
«tiniest clean!“ depart-
.what it can and has been
verylwell in Norwslk this
" land as. property own-
done their best to clear
“waddle“! did the gut-
' others. however. have m
to will! the top layer oil
oil minut- end leave
puss. This not only”
. new or water when the
m fuel: but it inter»
.311 with vehicular trai-
get “so we're handing our praises
tknowoteiellowwesortetet-
dreund. We all seen: to take him
for treated. end yet. a. finer sort
ne'er can he found.
Whenever in trouble. to him we
can turn and he hands as a heap
of “Vice. Be know-,0! the things
that we've still got to learn and he
eidl us. whatever the price.
He's been through the mill that
we're going through new. and he
hadn't tot-gotten youth's game. He
knows that his irln's bound to pull
through somehow. if he’ll help, so
to help is his aim.
i wonder. sometimes, it a slap
on the back. end a praise wouldn't
help now end then. The debt that
we owe can never pay back. but at
least we can try. now and then.
The world'- full of things that
we think of to do. and a lot of them
make us feel glad. But. say. a real
tnrlll'e bound to come unto you, if
you'll pay some attention to dud.
e I II
Some people will gladly admit
their faults-wand then claim that
they are better than other folks‘
virtues.
twenty bucks for a new her.
way of saying “l-wun't be
three o’clock in the morn-
li fl
WAILS OF A WIFE: “I've been
wearing the some hot for two your"
-"’l'hc gee man called but ! didn't
dare give him a check 'causc i didn't
know how much we had in the
bank"-"I’ve called you five times:
you're gonna. be late for work."
0
I C
one man on board knew how to prey,‘
A quite religious sort.
So all the rest pot life belts on.
The ship was just one short.
0 O 0
NOW. HONEBTbY—v
Come on now. we all know you.
You're just a business then.
But you've got a home and a wife
and some kiddies.
You‘re so busy yourself. that you
forget All about“,tbe wife's side or
business. ‘ g2 _ ,
You're peeved it abs acts tired
when you get home at night. Only
you have any rig i to flop down on
the couch. The re. must be up
and around. and copulate amuse
you.
That's lack of appreciation, men-ya
inch of fairness to the person who
plugs all day in the care of the home
and the kiddies.
Mother gets tired out. too.
member that. ~
When you’re ' seeking sympathy
and amusement—try and give some
in return.
1‘;
Re.
. U l
Today my pity goes out to the
man who promises to call up his
wife. keeps the promise. and then
sets bowled out for spending the
nickel. \
I I .
»PEEVED TRAVELER: I say.
Conductor. can’t we go any faster
than this?
CONDUCTOR: You can, it you
want to. air. but not me. I'm not
allowed to get off the train.
! I I
who can rise every morning and get
all the beds in the house made be.
fore anybody else gets up.
rants IN mm
EVERY MORNING mun MILK
MAN 1.an TWO 130';an5 or
FRESH MILK IN THE ccsnv.
now er THE ‘smr: or run
HOUSE PERIOD so sen comm
so coop PERIOD BUT IN THE
WINTER THE BERN mu:
FROZE PERIOD so comm our;
NY comm run coon nouns.
wu'n Damascus? IF ms
W COULDN'T FIND sous
war To KEEP run MILK FROM
rename sun-n TAKE FROM
soew o'l'nnn COMPANY PERIOD
wnarluo no ounsrxou MARK
er us? an sonvnn run PROB-
murnn‘xon ms MILK NEVER
rnozn seam rumor) as war
s'rornnn Lnavmo rr romeo
I'm for the kind of a housewife
mi swims Summon—so. NORWALK. com;
i
, lilil‘ill
u
i
The - on cook in a New Role
i
ll
.
\.
j.
N ...:\\\.\'«»
\\\\l‘..\\\\ \
Principal Jakob opened the es-
eembly in the High School audito-
rium Wednesday morning with a
Bible reading which was followed by
a hymn and the Lord's prayer.
lilies Mary C. McCarthy. super-
visor of music. reminded the stu-
dents that theennuai liisn School
Concert will‘taks place a week-tram
certs money is derived to pay for
music and to pay the expenses oi
speakers as Profeoeor Bia‘rtwh‘o will
lecture hero in the near iuture.
World Court Debate Friday.
Mr. Jakob announced a debate be-
tween the sophomore team and the
Senior team this afternoon in the au-
ditorium. The subject of the debate
will be “The World Court.“ The
winners will stage the final debate
with the JuniOr team on January
32. The subject of this debate will
be “Child Labor." Mr. Jakob an-
nounced that an siectve course in
debating will be on the curriculum
next semester. The course will be
given by Mr. Mitchel. '
June Clues Play.
A meeting of the June class of
1926 was held yesterday after school
in room 16. The play which will
tonight. She said through times con. '
be given in the near future was dis-
cussed. ‘
High Sohcol Notes
an. mount. !
Out For Revenge. 3
The Nor-walk High School basket. :
ball team which has won five out oi'
the six games played will meet ibl ‘
Norwalk armory Fl\'e tonight in a’
preliminary content. Last year. the
West avenue lads swamped the local
outfits so that the Armory boys will
be out for revenge.
w Hr
Choke Stars in Debate.
A debate between members of the
science club wee held. Wednesday
during the extra activity period. The
debate was won by the cumulative.
The question was: "Resolved that
man do’scended from lover tonne of
life." The amrmatlve was upheld by
Joseph Chairs. Fred Lane and Paul
James; The negative was presented
by Edward Dwyer. Charles Ward end
Barney Mche. Joseph Choke covar-
ud himself withyglery. The Judges
were unanimous in their decision.
They were: Miss Mary llichiahon.
David Pollard ‘and Miss Isabel
Snodgrass.
[lecture 0n Di ct. ‘ 7 .
Paul O. Sampson. who has travel.
ed irom coast to coast delivertng lee.
turee. gave a short talk on ”Good
Eating."
Mr. Sampson stressed the point
that the stomach is the cause of
mesh)! the pains and the diseases
oi today. The secret or good work
is good eating he laid.
HOW TO KEEP WELL
i'k
Any one who has been unfortu-
nate enough to contract tuberculov
sis should place himself under the
care of a physician skilled in the
treatment of this disease.
Keep the bedroom windows open
constantly and stay in bed both <13;
and night until the temperature re~
mains normal at all hours.
Take no medicine except that
prescribed by your physician. Spend
your money for food rather than
drugs. ‘ ’
Drink no whisky. beer or other
liquor-u unless prescribed by your
physician. _ g .
Eat regularly. l‘lnm load is much
better than daintll. llilk and eggs
are good. Vegetables. meat and
bread and butter must not be omit-
ted.
Take no exercise except that
which is ordered by your doctor.
Never run. Avoid gs ling tired. A
long walk. which brings you home
exhausted. may spoil the gain that
has been made by a whole week of
rest.
Keep your test warm and dry.
If you are offered admission to a.
hospital accept it at once‘if unable
to go to a private ssnitsrlum.
Do not seek another climate un\
less your physician advises it. Be-
sore you make a change. find out
. all about the living conditions in the
proposed new location.
Care at Work. ‘
When you have sufficiently recov,
ered to work. return to your for-
tuar employment unless it is the
Tuberculosis! It can secured
kind of work that exposes you to
dust. undue mental or pumice! ia-
tigue. or some other unhealthful
condition.
Do not spit on the sidewalk or in
your hendkerclllet or into anything
except into a sputum cup.
Hold a handkerehict or d paper
napkin before your mouth ‘when
you cough or eneese.
Wash your hands and face sev-
eral times daily and care for your
nails scrupulously.
Have your own. towel. your own
soap. your own drinking glass.
Sea to it that your dishes are
scolded and‘weehed separately and
are not mixed with dishes used by
other members of your household.
Boil your llsndkerchleis before
adding them to the wash.
Bleep alone. _ J ,
Keep your taoe'cieen shaves. No
tuberculous gpatient ehould ever
wear a. b or eiuuetecho.
Brush your teeth. well at
twice a. day. , . -
Never kill. anyone. Never allow
anyone to ltiee you... . -
‘ Give your child protection. Do
notellcw hint to visit the room or
a consumptive: do not allow him to
be biased or fondled by the sick. or
by anyone not knownvto be well.
not allow your child to piece
in his mouth anything token from
the mouth of soother wean.
Provide an out-door upleygrouad.
Take care of your teeth. catsuit
your. dentist at least urine a year.
Have your children‘s adenolde. re.
loast
moved. cit-operate with the school
physicialu . -‘
“serious
NEW YORK. Jan XL-oSee-sau'c
ing up and down Manhattan isle 1
passed Kiemperei'. the giant or-
chestra leader who is known to
Europe as "the volcano oi Weinbe-
rlen." And full seven feet tail is no.
it he is an, inch. and he comes to
America to conduct the New York
Symphony otter cutting a wide mu-
bicdi swath in Europe. . .
Sew Flo merino ilnuntins’ his
new 83000 beaver coat......st a
cutter. sleigh bells and everything.
go tingling down Broadway attract-
ing in more attention than all the
million-dollar Jane care at the au-
Lcmobile show. ..... . . The ticket
takers at the Metropolitan Opera,
House are wearinglhigh silk hate
this season and most comical they
look ....... . Which reminds me.
May 15 will he straw hot day.
Saw Joe Cook end Tom flower-d.
the first of them is one of my pet-
test comedians. and they are two of
the very funniest men on Broadway.
And his rise in the world ildlld in
the love of any small boy for the
circus. in Evansville. lnd.. Where he
spent his childhood Joe ridged up
a "museum and circus" in the fam.
ily barn. Ho wired the barn with
electricity and startled the neigh-
borhcmd with his dexterity as 3 lug-
gler. The stable became quite a
theater-as much be ten
pine being required for admission.
1n spare moments be attracted an
the tight rope and soon was going
about the country. appearing at
carnivals and things. Later he trelt-
ked to New York'end wound up in
vaudeVille. . . . . . . .
Now 'l‘oln Howard was lured to
tea. by imposing placards of Sir
Thomas Lipton. He found himself
in g potty job in a Philadelphia tea
store. Within two years he had
progressed front errand boy to new
scuger. This didn’t amuse him suf—
ficiently so be turned his swift line
into a monologue number. His first
broadening experience occurred at
hilnrrsvi‘le. Pe.. where. after ap-
peering {or some nights. he learn-
ed to his dismay that the audi-
.~pccs had been attending on peeled
and there was no atoms in the cash
register. He we! doing ‘kougli ltuff“
in an East Side burlesque house
when "discovered for Broadway... .
Sew Morris Beat in note: hie
Moscow Ari Modest production and
it does seem that his hat g‘rewe
beyond doubt._the roost" «input;
able cruehdr to he found enywhere
in the Broadway belt. ‘
dunner. ewes.
m «m a. My pictures of
title rains hustler because um
don't hunt in nothing suits.
-. a ten inch water main to East Nor-
nlore shabby as yeerelgofl‘by. all he
Norwalk
20 Years Ago
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel of
January 15. not;
Rev. James R. O'Donnell preached
a heart to heart sermon to his par-
ishioners of It. Mary's church yes-
larder-
The schooner F. 8. Spencer, which
went ashore on Harbor View Beach
some weeks ago in a severe storn‘l.
were iioated yesterday at a high
tide.
The annual meeting of the Nor.
walls Steamboat Company. was held
at the cities oi Raymond Brothers.
on Saturday evening.
2. H. Mathemon was elected
president at the annual election oi
oldccrs of the City Xationei Bank.
yesterday.
Judge John 3. Light will deliver a
lecture in Btratford this evenin .
ma 2. Lockwood leit tor 'ew
York city this morning. where he
will spend several days at the auto-
mobile show.
The loath Norwslk Water Dc-
parimsnt is making plans for laying
walk.
It is estimated that 100 people on-
)oyed the skating on Chesmer'a
Pond. yesterday.
The Selectmen inspected the
drawbridgo today. It is thought
that the eastern abutment has chili-
ed several inches.
The Board of school visitors will
meet tomorrow evening in the South
Norwalk Council Chambers. Havi-
iand ltreet.
The Douglas Fowler Post. G. .1. R.
will hold its regular meeting this‘
evening.
What’s worse than getting a book
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1926.
EVERETT TRUE By CONDO
TALKING. AND
‘ AND (wall
lHACKiNs sees . _ lug: LNG.
OF RULER ' Tow H6 Ht: ;
caucuses. °
f
Alf
TALKING. out...
NOT HACKING :—
EDGE or RULER
ON DESK . -'
M-M-M-
.. F'" @567
LOOK 4T Tm;
TleD ‘8‘ - ..
... B-D~i’3-'~-L"‘
-l‘i-M~ memo 5
LOOK Hoe.) i
(‘14le i
i
in-.-
‘DlT‘vl‘GKSN‘r
[(l NOS
0‘: ‘0“.- OK
\t-lsqe-o ~23
tor Christmas when you already
have a book? I
It is a darn sight more blessed to
give than to receive bll's.
When noongressmsu does. re-
member his duty to the people he:
can't get others to listen. ,
It makes a girl mud to find horf
scalskln coat is mode of rabbit
skills. but ii. makes rabbits mau-I
dcr. '
First thing you knew this will be
last winter.
The honeynicon is over when he
find] it might be best to lie to her
about a few things.
s—sn-q—n—ao
The sad thing about being a big
man is all your friends are afraid .
to call you the liar you may be.
The nice thing about the future
is you can always hope it is go-
ing to be better‘thsn it is.
BRIGHTER HOPES
Deposit regularly in this Bank. As your sur.
plus grows your hopes will be proportionately
brighter.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD !
TRUST co. '
l Wall Street
~-
.- mu 4.». ...
m..-
ONLY 75c DOWN
puts e
VUI.CAN
HOT WATER HEATER
-il'l-~
' YOUR sous
Balance Smell Monthly Peyuuuu
Conn. Light & Power
‘ Co.
Norwalk Phone 8000
' e e 'e e e e e
l'W e“e”e“e”:”e‘9e”e”e”e‘
Do You Need Money?
If 80 See
TAYLOR &4 GOLDEN
s. it. Trust 00. Bldg.,Tel.1930
WW4
‘uurtlsasuc’la
You may be losing
hundreds of dollars
WENTY-FIVE cents a day
spent needlessly, means a
waste of $91.25 in one year.
How many hundreds do you
squander in a year’s time?
Let your small change grow
' with compound interest in an
account with us. Deposit a
dollar or more every week.
. The South Norwalk Trust Co.
" SERVICE ancestry
. v‘
Some of us are only
scenery.”
Just So: with the man or
women without a SAV-
INGS Account.
‘;,Sce'nory only—No; sub-
stones!
3.: Right—Save Money.
We are here to help you.
To The seal. -
BUSINESS MEN have long since learn- ' ».~
ed to take advantage of our modern bust-s -
ness methods—THEY keepthelr checking
accounts with us.
IN OUR EFFORTS in'hslping the suc-
cess of their business enterprises they realize
that the comatunity, and the bank, as well as
themselves, are benefitted. ,
EVERY CONSIDERATION to the in-
terest of every customer along legitimate-
lines has our personal attention. '
.‘c
‘-
/
Norwalk Chronicler