J a“ fibulnlflll‘ s- «oond class snail rast- Post Oflos at lo. Nero ' m .7 vaahsnbarg‘....‘....... Pres. lP.Mllllgsn........'l.‘ress. MK“.’ sooassossuu 5.06 .sossbntmon RATES booby...............scsnu (delivered by earlier) .21 Hall. payable in advance- “ IIOQ'IJIOCICIQIIIoI ’9-00 “out“ IIIODIIOIIIIOO'al “050 “final! sssssssss-sssssss 33.25 .15 elocaaeqaee , other-irks Daily Newspaper blishsrs’ lotion of Conn. ‘ limsws dispatches credited to it not otherwise credited in this and also the local news pub- herein“ TELEPHONES Main Gilles—9'1 Washington St, . “ Norwalk 91—92—98. Uptown Branch-oi: Wall EL. 9 . Norwalk 1383. NIGHT CALLS . News . . . . . Norwalk 1208.3 Business . .. Norwalkiofiio .‘A men: or a little sleep. ‘a. little slum- ! ' little folding of the hands to V ' 'so shall thy [loyalty come mallet traveloth; and the want a.“ smed Maw—Prov. 24: 33,34. »- I t It and that traveleth; and they wont hands-Cowper. . 100511 AUTO SHOW. he Norwalk auto show opens at ' ‘rnsory Feb. 10.‘Ths show will conducted under the auspices of two local national guard units or the supervision of lieutenants ‘ ll Day and Clarence 'l‘vvltchell.~ ocal. auto dealers naturally will 4 every encouragement to the out because. like the old fair, it their“ wares to the attention the ”public at u , central gather. rig place. /Whlie it is a. bit early to advise ‘vpubiio to support the local auto ~ be . still this suggestion cannot be ’ need to treouently. . ' "Valli: has a large percentage sacs owners. I. larger percentage " on cities in the state. This other indication of the basic deaspread'prosperity of the sum this city. “ show will bring the buyer and pr together. It ‘wlli provoke s ‘ dialiexohange of ideas. besides of the latest models and a number or sales. ago-old plan of the fair to lusts interest and promote has never been improved up- ' ‘ is why oi... oi the newest . es. theautomotlve industry. ‘ slits ally the tried and true lofthe village market place. W ills-lowed: now being observed in “cannot be given too much t. . is experiencing not only in but throughout the land a. yenais‘saueo. . " is a. wonderfully healthy sign 'liltural development. ' , ’ nobioo lung‘s period we «branded by our older sisters there on tile other side of the «finalist-lads." ~ = opera was impOrtod, and our or seven-tenths of it, also I ported.- ' , .vrs' are turning the tables. V ‘ Opera is coming into its was until recently despised meals:- is beginning to as a musical form in its - as 1......“ professors Wimp volumes‘on ‘sndé‘dsveiobnieni. , , " human" drama. . n . the. ,mu ‘ lathe immune: , endings-mo taun- unsure. Iceman Wilbur urges the com motion 0! a dirlgibis two and a half times as large as the Des An- gels to «place the destroyed shea- sndosli. ' Mod. but let .us see that this one is properly squirm with rusty do. visas to avoid a repetition of the disaster oi its predecessor-ea disas- ter all ths‘ mors’tragis because it could hstve been prevented. W 130nm. A scallop usher of Hysnais. Mssa. investigating an unfamiliar stake. discovered a cache of its quarts of increase the supply of scallops as well as the number of scallop fishv omen. ' The Very “ THE PAST Just stop and consider the things over. right well, while they last. The tasks that you know you have slighted. when mass'd, the right sort of tip fol-the future will cast. . You can't let the dead past Just bury itself. with many unfinished things left ,on the shelf. The per- son who's willing to have things that Way. still lives in 'the‘ past, as to labor. today. The Job that you face. day by day. can be met if you'll tackle the thing. stead of stopping to fret. To start's not the part that is right hard to do. It‘s the keepin‘ on golng’, and carryln' through. So. look to the past eo's to sum up your faults. and say to yourself. “Here's where foolishness halts. The past will not hinder my chance. Never more! I'll be set for what future is holding in store." i .2 0 Sometimes the next door neighbor wonders, "Am I a. bass or a. barl- tone?" And the answer is “No!" 0 t 0 It’s pretty tough when young lovers can't make up because neither one of them remembers what they quarrelcd about. 0 O O HUM.‘LNITY'B BROMIDES: “I owe my success to early rising."- “The only education I have had. ei.c."—-“l_don't know artnbut I. know what I wont." o It is He raised his .svlfc at bridge ono mum. And; though quite on the level. When friends had gone, she raised ”a” nun Mk, ‘ But only raised the devil. "' 0 NOW. BONEB'I‘LY— . ' You think your friends believe everything you say when you're talking about yourself. Kinda like you, douche? It seems that way. when people hear you brag. Alllof us like to broadcast our good points. now and then. it's hu- man nature. But. don’t be too dern human. "lie for better to let the things that you DO. not say. advertise your good points. 0 is O Just a friendly. tip to actors who are thinking of touring whatever country the ostrich comes from: an ostrich egg weighs from two to four pounds. ' ~ e a & Scotch whisky. This at least should ' of the past and turn the thoughts ‘ i m motive lemma. NORWALK, .co'NN.‘ — may- “a... , Hosting rSolid Ice Norwalk 20 Years Ago which laundry workers of Troy. N. Y.. were wh kill The following items appeared in the"lsoue of the Evening Sentinel of January 19. 1906: Burglnrs entered the Weslperi. Post Olflce .esrly today and blew open the safe and got a small sum of money and stamps, in all amounting to about $100. A meeting of the Central Labor Union was held last evening. at time representatives of the present and made a. plea for l‘unds. Uld Well Lodge. ll‘. and A. ll.. has been honored by the appointment of Charles Mills as District Deputy (or the First Masonic lllstrlci. includes all of F‘airflcld County. Postmaster Edmund Crown re- turned from Washington yesterday where he went to ask for addi- tional letter carriers for the South Norwalk office. Street Commissioner Martin Kol- logg oi’ Norwalk. ls erecting 26 new street signs today. The improve— ment is in. most desirable one and finds much favor in the eyes of the public. Mrs. Edward ll. Patterson of East Norwalk. is visiting in New Miltom. Jacob Bchouh. .lm is assisting in the store of C. 1‘}. Seymour during lhv- absence of John 'l‘ryou. General llussoll Front in attend- ing a. dinner in New York City to- day. given by the Yale Alumni as- sovlntion. Miss Lillian thrnnder is ill at her home in Fort Point slrccl". Enst Not-walk. Contractors Scott and Grant ’of Ron-nylon. are making repairs to a college at Tokenekc. Thaddoun Delis has recently re- signed his position at the Not-walk Launch Works. nvnnnrr mun Firemen, ~th KNow THAT Couecmul THAT'S noon TESTSNNG~ Mei l due'r N?” 'dAW Hm camels. mu: we nutmeg: 1 M Gothic To was. OUT wro 1H5 8100K Room: You. Hm i'n ou-r I}, an“ no. ass-us By CONDO up .s-sv- a.” r. teac- escort? die, out," 501 (Sam ‘(ou wetting"- maul L . ,. _. rMR. WHiTE: is our RlQH‘r Mono. , HS’S OUT lN Tris STOCK Room. ”I” ll‘ YOU GO OUT THROUGt-t THAT 9002. N THE CORNGR THERE _ q Yov'ot. sec: HlM. .. - ,0 ‘;"‘““ we - _~ '1 i\ ’I‘" U TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1926. PRIZE , WINNING The Daughters of the American Revolution recently awarded two prizes ‘to each class in the Amer- icanlzstion Evening school. These prizes were beautiful 'frnnicd pic- tures. Ths assays were carefully prepared by the members of the school without any outside assist- ance. There were so pupils in the entire evening school competing for the prizes. The judges or the «lasers were Mrs. Morton McCausinnd. chairman. Mrs. J. Milton Coburn and Miss Daisey Hoyt. After much delibera- tion the judges finally selected the winning essays. Mrs. Mchuslend has taken great interest in the Amoricanlsation work. She is chairman of the Am- ericanization committee of the l). A. R. She also gives her services free every Thursday evening at the eve. hing school to help out with the supervision of music. Each day beginning today the Evening Sentinel will publish one of these prize winning essays to show how the newcomer does appreciate what America does for him. Wednesday‘s essay will be by Alfred Moerhoth. winner 01‘ the eco- ond prize in the advanced class. By ROBERT SCHMIIYI? First Price Advanced Class Why do I go to Evening school? It is just two years ago when 1 came to this country and of course ESSAYS I didn't know anything about .im- erica or its language. The first row months I did not like America at all and i said to myself ’I only wish i washack homo agoin.‘ Of course. 1 Couldn‘t like it because I was help- less in talking. Just like a little child. One day a. friend of mine asked me. "Did you ever go to evening schobl‘l'f 1 said "So." so he explained to inc how much the evening school 1le done for him and for many inimi- granls. The following week I start. ed to go to evening school. too. "0, boy! new hard it was for me the first few days to understand a little bit of what my teacher was talking about! . After two or three months i liked to go to school more and more, be- cause I could make myself under- stood a'ilttle better every time 1 came to school. And so, in a short time. the season of evening school was over. A good many times I stayed home and thought about going to school. but I had to wait till the next new son started in again. When the time came. 1 said to myself ‘Xow it is the chance “for me to learn how to speak. write and read the inn- guago of our country. It was much more interesting, the second year because I learned not only the language but i learned all about America train the very borin- ning. How Columbus discovered = CAMZATION counts HELD UNDER ushers or . n. A. R. Does the Fereigner Appreciate What Norwalk Schools Do for Him? Read the Answer in These Letters Day by Day America. and how the Pilgrims came to America and settled the first col- onies along the New England coast. The more I learned about America the better more I liked it. We all try to be good cltltzens later and the only Way to become a good citizen is to know all about. the country and how it is ruled. To whom do I own all the thanks? it is the Board 0! Education and that means the evening school. “'6: never can be ihaiiktul enough to our teachers for what ‘they have done for us. We all know our teachers do not work for their own sake. No. They work for us and the whole country. We as future citizens of America ought to think the same way. Let's work for our teachers and for the whole country. Since I an: a mom- im- of the evening school i have met so many people and have seen the kindness. of the people. and that makes me love America more and more. i always liked to sing that song made by one of our teachers, Mr. Nathanson: We sing a song of evening school, For study we are here. For English spenklnx. history To read and write with care. We come from shop and factory The young as well the grey 'l'o pledge allegiance to the flag Of dear old U. 8. A. . MAN IN PHONE 3001‘s: “day I've been waiting for a half hour for my party. Get a move on. PLEASE. I’d like to get a hold of some of you girls' necks.” CENTRAL-fry: ringing thorn." - 1 Many s. tranip was at the front'i” but couldn't get any rssponss. so went around to the basin. , . 0 .. FAME IN FACT This particular married man coni- ina who really wasn’t very particular comma dug up a suit that was about four years old period quotation mark Here comma mother comma press this suit for me comma will you ' question mark quotation mark _ pe- riod quotation mark Why comma you can't wear that suit quotation mark comma replied mother coin- ins quotation mark it's too tight and won't hold quotation marl: pe- riod But father poohopooh'ed the idea comma and the suit?“ finally pressed period Ali's wellgit it ends well comma'but that night father started to sit, down to tile supper table with the tight suit on period Mother wasrightxparlod. ‘ ‘ ‘ whauplessantar than others. For loud '- hospital he better than one near ' . when: lher Wells theiili‘llves to ‘ successfulaa those in Colorado. weenie hack to" extol Tiow T0 KEEPWELL ....... More... s... People seem to expect the doctor to advise a change of climate for iu~ bsrcuiosis. For many years this has been a common practice. At one time sea. voyages were ordered. Al. others. it was mountain air. count- try air. dry air. some special kind of air in coins speclal'rpiacs. Even at the present time a doctor may be accused 'of selfish motives unless he advises the patient to go away some- where“ . ‘ s There is also the problem of get- tings patient away from. his work. with almost always necessary ior neonsumpiive to stop all Work fora time. Then some climates are some. these ind The ‘ better reasons tubercu. patienteorten leave ‘ comfort- able hominid kind frien a logo for away among strangers to enter ,a their own home or to foolishly boarding house. ‘ .Xn Arisons and New Mexico con- motives. wander from place to place and italic sham change. m of climate. this pines is too housnoibergplaee too high»: Only throttle! out marvels-them to recovery. . radical change ofoiiniats is sel- ntorlimis in Minnelli are as M4 Null“ 0! rest Moments hospitals the as soon results as California ”Emuflion who recover in a distant state any its V. ellmat‘ e. lilies. who die there are silent. rough it in' some dreary camp or ‘ may and am; can place a too . ' Mruksthseareme' Tuberculosis! It .Can Be Cured To promote good health. sleep on a porch or with ail'wlndows wide open. Clothe yourself for comfort and put on as much cov- ering as they do at Sara- hao Lake when they sleep out- doors in zero weather and fear neither rainy weather. nor frost, snow or ice. . If you have tuberculous you have a light before you tore cure. it makes little”. difference where you light but a lot of dicerenoshow. Do not turn your back and try to run away or think :to find a battlefield where the9 odds are much 'dlilerent. stand your groundnn; make your fight in your own home state. near your on home and. friends. ‘Flght on familiar and friendly ground and do tact worry about a change in cll« ms is. ‘ . an no oneness.) ‘.rl_ Editorial Views. ~ . Of State Papers CENSORSEIP FOR 6035. (New London Day.) in the name of all sailors, some- body ought to exposiulate against the navy department's clitoris towards censorship for gobs as re- counted yesterdsy in The Day. If anybody is capable of seeing a movie without having his morals cor- rupted. that man would be a sailor. Ono doubts very much it censorship of movies will elevate the morality of s. single enlisted man in the navy —-or officer either. Time was when sailors wont ashore to amuse themselves, and they did amuse themselves. Once in a. while they took a town apart to see what made it tick, but gener- ally they wers a pretty self-respect- ing outfit who herded with them- selves and displayed a certain super- clllousness’ to the general public. Navy olilocrs of the old school lament the passing of enlisted men of their day. The sailors of the new new. they declare. are younger. They are Just as intelligent—perhaps more so -—but the service does not entice to it the grissled veterans that once took “the sea as a career and ehlpo‘ pod over and over again until retire— ment came along. Reaenlistnients are not rare. of course. but first sno‘ iistrnents generally come from rather immature men. nowadays. Censorship may be a reason for this. It is Justons more indication. of civilian eiforts to coddls the navy. It is another chance for the ‘upliit- are. No wonder adults are not sign- ing up: they are men. standing on their own. and they want no spiritual coddiing. v Seine people are so darn dumb they have got to have a reason for being happy W It's a real funny world. Email an. ‘gagsmant rings seem to last longer than largesoncs. OtherYears This Date in ‘ Catholic Clllficll today observes rmst day of Si. Cunutus. king of Denmark and martyr. Comm College was incorporated Jan. 19 .1819. The Illinois anu Michigan Canal Association was in- . corporatod Jan. 19. 1825. Today is birthday unnivcl'sary of Edgar Allen Doe and Robert Lee. Today is public holiday in the states of Alabama. Arkansas. lPlorl- ; North : Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee '- and Virginia in honor of Leo's birth- du, Georgia. Mississippi. day. Is It Your much ‘ ‘ Birthday? , TUESDAY. JAN. Ill. 1! so. you are born with an in- vcnllvo mind. You will do many inconsequerh .tinl things but some day you will profit by the constant energy you have. used in bettering yourself. An early romance will be broken only to be followed by many other love affairs. it will be hard for you to forget your first aiIair even after a lisp. py .nlarriage. eeee eeoeee‘ee M”o”e“:”e”e”e”e”e”e”e”e’ Do You Need Money? . If So’See eeeeebee‘e cos e.».se.ee,oo.mee.as.so:swse‘ l i 1‘). ’, WALL STREET A There is no laid~out plan to success, but. there are certain things necessary that lead to it. A purpose~n plan—courage and a few dollars in the bank. Save With Us— ‘ THE CENTRAL FAIRFIELD ' TRUST CO. NORWALK 'F’ilv DoiLAllshm ( wick & GOLDEN s. it. Trust 00.31dg.. m. 1230 YOU are SAFE, in saying that about everybody can use more . money. ' For most persons, there are just two ways to have more money-— Earn more—or—SAVE none. why it... Do Both??? A Save Yours in .' 1 n. "People’s Trust Company First; Bank, .. » under the Bridge on s _ n l You‘may be losing a 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 compoundigterost’ loan account with us. Deposit a dollar or more every. week. The South Norwalk Trust Co. ‘ ,SERVICE SECURED BUSINESS MEN have long since learn. ed to takeadvan ‘ of our modern busi- ness methods-#TH Y keep their checking accounts with us. INWOUR-nEFFORTS in helping the suc- cess of their business enterprises they realize that the'oonuounity', and the bank, as well as themselves, are b‘enefltted. » EVERY CONSIDERATION to the in- terest of every anteater along legitimate lines has our-personal attention. ill
Norwalk Chronicler