Methodist Board Hears
WofMove by Govern-
ment Against Race
Gamblers
, .
"It is reported that the Post 0!-
Department has taken action to
from the mails the operations
more than six hundred men sell.
issues on the races. The Depart-
Illl. is to be commended. These tip
MW"! and reset uutavorably
It the social safety. So says the
tbodist Board oi public morale.
“in 101! there were only 1‘8
its in operation tor tlat racing in
,Ql‘th America. About 45 such
flack! are now in use in the United
States and tire new tracks are be-
ing built. it is a. conservative esti-
mative estimate that “00.000.000
nually is being bet on the races.
Handbooks number hundreds in
We cities out! their operations
directly result to detalcations. em-
‘he'asiements. suicides and broken
bones. Mr. H. N. Pringie who has
"nude a special study or the subject
lghway robberies. desentions. di-
oroes. embeuiemonts. torgeries.
incomes and murders. indisputably
attributable to rece track betting. In
City of New York alone tip
sheets are sold at 13.000 newstands.
In Washington. the posted race re-
orta are studied by throngs oi
, ling men. One advertisement 0! a
' er reeds "Parts: all you can
beg. borrow or steal on these two
fiwlnners." Their worthless advice is
sold at prices retiring from 50° to
10.00 and at least one brings a
price or ”5.00. Over the long route
their customers never win.
”Business interests in Cleveland
and other cities have been aroused
,9 the necessity of taking measures
in roteot the banks and cash tills
‘ of, heir cities by action against the
handbooks. Public spirited newspa-
srs in various communities are glue
their support to exposures of
the rottenness and fraud of race
gamblinsf’
. W
. [NATURE ON CURB
«TOKYO-due Literary Market. an
organiutlon combating commercial
literary influences in Japan has set
5 up a booth near the 'royokuni bank
Jor the sale of original manuscripts
1 popular playwrights and novel-
.. ‘ls’rcullts norm
Through Train ‘
From New England
Buses - . 1:25p...
has compiled a list oi hundreds at *
Destliute missionsoud new mine
alone in the process of formation are
to benefit by the entertainment and
dance to be given at the Royal James
Inn. Friday. January 29.
Each day use the receipt of gen-
erous donations on the part or in-
terested parties in theolty. who give
sledly 'to a cause which they con-
sider deserving. .
Can’t “Dena“lure”
DanceSays Editor
DETROIT. Jan. lib—(AP).
Every etiert to denature the
dance has ended in failure. de-
clares Dr. W. 1!. Phelps. editor or
the Michigan Christian Advocate.
otticlal Methodist Episcopal ' os-
gan tor the Detroit area.
"Henry Ford has put the was-id
on wheels but to teach the world
to dance decently is a giant's
leek." asserts Dr. Phelps.
"We no longer think or the
dance as wicked. as we once did.
but think or it now rather as
ds erous."
T ere are worse thinss than
the dance. the writer adds. and
asserts that the "night automo-
bile~ undoubtedly is luring more
girls to immorality than the
dance ever did." .
Dr. Phelps milntains that “an
evil by‘prcduct is the use of the
dance to license the athletic de-
partment '0! the school which
snakes ,nonvperiioipaota appear
as slackers and bring in outeidv
are who leave little cash and tre-
quently a lot of smut behind
' them.‘ '
a,
' “residence 8:31pm. ‘
‘ 10 0
: Irina held 83%?) :E g
" “wastes Ignitin-
ft Through buns my
r. short earns. srs. saw mm:
We '
l.
Tr:iae)
Altontic Coast Line
flefiMWeflthflb
15' Double Fresh-lea Level Route
H“?t in Crash v,
w. c. Durant. the automobile
manugeotursr. was injured and a
treiulnen and two colored attend-l
nuts on his private car were killed
when two trains collided at Fren-
ienao. Fla. The railroad supplied a
:peoklsltraintorushhimtoflew
or
BUILD! 1'03 BEAUTY.
Pullman. that prettiest c!
all the large towns on the Riviera.
is extending its boundsrles west»
ward so that soon it will be
linked with the next hamlet of
Juanvlesvl’ins by a. continuous chain
of bungalows and villas laid out on
garden city plans.
Mair. headed by William O‘Retlly
and Miss Florence L. Hamilton. has
succeeded in arranging for the ap-
pearance ot the Columbia University
Instrumental club to furnish the en-
tertolnmeut.
It was at first thought that only
16 ot the club members could be
brought to this city, but through the
noon LUDLOW
CONCERT HELD
ms EVENING
Orchestra, Glee Club
and Individual Tal-
ent Will Render
Pleasing Fragrant
"A Music, Week" concert will be
given by pupils at Roger Ludlow J u-
nior High school. this evening in
the school auditorium. A tine pro-
gram has been arranged under the
direction of Miss Harriet Parker.
music instructor (or the Junior
High schools. The program follows:
Part 11
Our Victorious Fleg- . . . . . . . Anchor
Junior High School Orchestra
is). Calmfes the Night nobm
(b) Autumn Dianabye ‘F'e‘aris
GLEE CLUB
'Gome Again. Beautitul Spring
; Uniyersity on... to Pley ”Here Jan. 29.]. ' “
The executive committee ot thelgoncroslty of one of the putronu or
the affair on the 29m; :Lulou'mhllc
trunsportstlorl has been ul‘rungnd to;-
all 84 members. ‘
Taylor Arielder ls' manager and
Robert S. Curtis is the leads-r (-i this
group of talented players.
Some organlsstions give tens. sales
and bazaars tor their missionary
work. but the Catholics oi NOi'Wnlk
..... ' ..... French Folk Hung
Misses Keogh. Gotham. Richard.
son. Hartnett. Wilson. Sell. Smith.
Erdos
Dance of the Happy Spirits. ......
(illicit
From "Orpheus"
Junior High School Orchtstru.
is) There‘s Music in the Air.‘.....
.................... College Song
(b) Friendship . .. ...... iiucscho
BOY'B CHORUS
PART 11
Awake. Awake! . . . . . . . .. Cullmall
' Junior High School Orchestra.
(a) Roses Everywhere Denzn,
(b) Sweet Miss Mary Neidlmgcr
GLEE CLUB
Angeius . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Clinminmic
Misses Oliver. Harrison. Taylor,
Brownell. Richardson. Levy.
Florian Song . ..... Godard
GLEI‘J CLUB
The Skipper March Morton
Junior High School Orchestra
Aooompsntets. Misses Green.
Amundsen. Glickson. and Mlllurd.
Down in the creek sleeps Jerry
Base: the bridge was. narrow: he
tried to pass.—-Wllltes-Berre Times-
Leader.
Ioplnlon recently handed down
m nvnurucsuNnNnL—so. NORWALK'. court , y W
ACTRESS Will
BE GUEST 0F
H. S. ASSEMBLY ., .
--_4....
Students to Greet Hor-
tense N ielson, Soon
to Appear Here in
Play
Hortense Nielsen, whose com-
pany will present Bernard Shaw's
pluy "Arms and the Man" under the
auspices of the high school athletic
TUESDAY. JANUARY 19, 1926.
Exgu__is' ' ite Flam ,
“is d
drawn from every loaf of
It is the most delicious tee you‘.
can buy. Try it at be convinced.
association next month will appear
at the weekly assembly tomon'ow to
address the school.
“Arms and the man" will be
given at the Regent theatre matinee
and evening February 5 {or the
benefit of the high school ulhlotiu
association fund and also to obtain
money for the school's Wednesday
assembly programs.
Tickets will be on 58.18 next wool;
and the public of Norwalk is urged
to sln'lport the school by making the
decided on an entertainment and
dance as the best means or raising;
money.
Missions in this country as well no
abroad. needing help. will be benc-
litcd by the aiYulr. incidentally. the
event will be quite informal.
Following the entertainment. th re
will be dancing during the rest of the
evening to \‘olk's Society orchestra.
N. Y. Court Rules
On the Zoning Law
Right ct ceiling authorities in
protect people desiring to enjoy the
advantages of a. residential district
by excluding apartment houses
from such districts is upheld in an
by
the Court 0! Appeals of New York
the highest judicial body of tilt
state. The opinion written by th»
court in this cam. that of Max
\Vulteohn against John Burden. in~
specter by the court in this case.
that of Max Wultsohn against
John Burden. inspector oi buildings
in the city at Mount Vernon. not
only upholds the constitution of tho
New York zoning law. but amt-me
that exercise of the police power
in the training and enforcement of
zoning laws and, in similar weyr
"is not limited to regulations do
signal to promote public health
public morals or public solely or to
pro suppression oi what is often-
sive. disorderly crunsanltnry. but
entands to so dealing “'"h condl
lions "Mob exist M to bring out
0! them the greatest ""lfnreot the
Deeple by promoting public con-
w-nienco or general n- ~cperity."
ccr-nsion 1i. success,
This is the ilrst time a. satirical
lcmncrly has been sponsored by u
[school 1)! Norunlk null principal
.Jdknb hopes to smile a \l'ltlt‘l‘ in- l
tort-st in such plays. ;
w-
12-14 North Main Street
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
JACOBY’S
.FOR MEN AND WOMEN
L
Charge Accounts Opened
South Norwalk
MOVIES 01“ PALACE.
taken of various features of the
imperial pnluoo within the .‘x’lju-
bushi. ll. llus been decider! by the
imperial lmusI-lmld dnmrlmont. The
purpose is to bring the impu-rinl
tumily :mll I'm-piv- mm (‘lUbGl'
l
’l‘OK‘t’O—‘llm'inn pictures. will in?!
I
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Featuring Famous “Kuppenheimor
Clothes For Men ’f!
relation
Again!
NORWALK ,
It’s Here
. RED TAG SALE
NOW GOING ON
Rogers €99 Stevens
TWO STORES
. SO. NORWALK
l
-Err.‘
l
hen winter’s
. snow is falling ' outside—and
the wind roars through the trees—when the ‘
friendly '1 logs: blaze up in the fireplace
-—have a Camel! ‘
WHENit’e'ewinter night and the dayth'atwss
hayisdone. Andoucsidethesnowisdriving
thronghtbetreesbeforethewind. Min-
sidqthecrecklinglogscatchfireendburstinto
flames above the [mirth—hove a Camel!
V‘fullof
_ “w“
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millionsof experienced smokers. Whether your
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no sweeter, more mellow fragrance ever came .
toycufromacigsrette. There’snotsdgstotty
afmnotetiredtasteinewholecounty
Camels. Only mild and mellow flavor,
contentment in your home or any
deep-down
home where Camels ere lighted.
So this night, before your roaring logs of
pair or hickory—hare l! Camel. gOpen‘up
"the famous package of Camels 'and know the
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and taste the mellowesr, most delectable
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_ Have a Camel! , . __
Norwalk Chronicler