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but“ as second class snail mai-
(3an Oiloo at be. Nor-
at W. MI! aunt snow by
Publishing pans
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year 09.00
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oath asaseeooooteaalass
Isssssseelos
Member-The Associated Press.
. Member—New England Daily
swapaper Publishers' Association.
ember—The Daily Newspaper
Dubllshon‘ Association of Gone.
‘9'? 1
e Associated Pleas is exclusively
lliitlod to the use or republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
pr, or. and also the local news pub-
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T ELEPl-IONES
Main Dulce-07 Washington St..
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‘Uptown Blanch—iii Wall St.
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NIGHT CALLS
News Norwalk 12084
Business 3.. Norwalk 3546
*A Thought
Hell and destruction are never
; so the eyes of man are never
Mods—Prey. 27:20.
As there is much beast and some
Anvil in man. so is there some angel
some God in him. The beast
the devil may be conquered.
tin this llfe never destroyed.—
__.____......_.._.-
noun. Irm'na hm. run in.
Eight Rev. E. Campldn Acheson,
nitrogen bishop of the Episcopal
h in Connecticut. during the
o of a recent sermon when he
tilted the Rev. F. S. Leach as
r of St. ‘Luke’s church, Nero-
had a kind word to say for the
reg people of today.
he young people of today are
all right." he remarked. "I dd
oi.» lite old fashioned people's con-
criticism of them. The main
‘on I like them is because they
so frank." ‘
‘nltness surely is one o! ihér
" ues. Despite its apparent brutal-
rankness never hurt anyone
' '0 did not des‘rve to- be hurt.
Ink manners. frank speech.
is dancing. frank dress. all are
of the reaction of young people
today toward life.
t has come about so gradually
srdly have noticed it. It is
[lit a revolution. but without
' or bombs. so we call it by that
o‘ polite term, evolution.
Every deg has his day and wheth-
wo‘so desire it or not. the young
pie are having their day new.
' give them their chance to
"'id. their characters in the light
their own vision
night Rev. Acheson was right
on he said. “the young people of
as? are just all right "
men omen meow
anhury through its Advertising
when taken up with Motor
e Commissioner stoeckel the
tilt: of establishing a branch
his department in that city.
why not? .
bars of the club contend
city is tho‘jcenter of an area
‘ there m thousands of cars
"it is unfair to make these
. go. to Bridgeport or Hart-
' attend to routine matters,
not be taken up with the de-
.nl— '
is no denying what they
“no might’be said with
in liver of establish-
worries of the depart-
V not. There arc;tbou-'
motorists in this city and
mourning territory Who
hrs of valuable time '
7.93m
‘sh'ou‘ld notth‘e same.
we measure its past by years.
Editorial Views
0‘ State Papers
Helm on the Court.
(Middleton Press)
Connecticut's senior s e n a t o r.
George P. McLean. spoke briefly the
other day on the proposed entry of
the United States into World Court
association. lie is willing. as he al-
ways has been, for all such associa-
tion with other nations which will
in any we! promote the “peace of the
vation as will prevent interference
with our domestic affairs and with
such foreign questions. like the Mom
roe doctrine. which this country has
ever insisted are not to be influenced
by outside consideration.
As in all his speaking. so before
the Senate. there is a pleasing humor
associated with s. very accurate sum-
mary of the entire situation. He is
not disturbed over the slight connec-
tion with the League of Nations. He
does not stand squarely behind the
principle or foreign policy which
Washingtoa laid- down and he cites
an example of how the first Presi-
dent dealt with an attempt to en-
tangle the country in a foreign dis-
pute. The Connecticut senator feels
that so long as this country is safe-
guarded by the reservations already
suggested by those v'vho arranged the
proposed entry into‘ the court. that
the country need not be disturbed
over the slight League of Nations re-
lationship. lie is willing to admit
that the league may in time be use-
ful to Europe and that if the people
of that warring continent do get
ideas of peace from it. he would by
all means dnccursga them in it and
even cooperate, always within our
reservations.
HIGHWAY I‘ROGBESS
(Bridgeport Post)
Another fatal accident on the Post
Road near the "Roundhouse" in
Southport confirms the repeated
warnings of Coroner Phelan as to
the dangers of this stretch of high-
way and calls attention to the pro.
crastinatlon of the Southport peo-
ple who are trying to make up their
minds what they want done here.
Highway Commissioner MacDon-
ald is anxious to proceed with his
post read widening program which
would relieve the danger at this
spot but he is held up by the oppo-
sition of various groups desiring the
road to take some other course.
The history of this kind of wran-
gle is the same the state over. First
there is a survey by competent en-
giners in the employ of the state
- who lay out a. comprehensive pro~
gram. Nest there is an uproar of
protests from various local groups
who know nothing about road-build-
ing as a whole but who do know
what they want in their own town.
If they all agreed. the highway dc-
partmcnt’s problem would be simple
but they all disagree and that
makes it complicated. Generally the
whole thing winds up by going
ahead' with the original program
outlined by the highway depart-
ment. There is more storming and
protesting. until the work is com-
pldted. aftcr'which everybody pro-
claims lt a tremendous improvement
and declares that. they were in fa-
vor or it all the while.
There is no harm in all this save
the delay involved and in Southport
and similar danger spots. the dot
‘lay means the loss of additional
lives.
THE ELEVENTH ANNIVERsARY
(Kiwanis Magazine.)
BY JOHN 1!. Moss.
International President.
For the purpose of recording
events and easy reference. time has
been divided into periods by the
calendar. Centuries are‘ deed into
years. years into months, months in-
lo weeks. weeks into days. days into
hours, hours into minutes and min-
utes into seconds. As time between
events in enlarged. We use the more
comprehensive terms of description.
Kiwanis has attained that age where
Soon
after this issue of our magazine
reaches the reader. our organization
will have been in existence for
eleven years.
We celebrate our own birthdays
and those of the members of our
family. We remember by kindly
words or gifts the birthdays of our
friends. Government has placed
such a prominence upon certain na-
tional events as to legislate into hell.
days the annual recurring dates of
their happening. Kiwanis deems the
anniversary of its birth (January
21) of sudlclent importance to set
aside the week in which that date
falls as "anniversary week " ..Ia-
formation as to the organisation and
suggestions as to the proper ob-
servance of the occasion are dis-
tributed to our clubs. Almost with-
0ut exception our clubs have ad-
vantaged by the opportunity to
adopt a program for this particular
“3' which brill” to the membership
a. better understanding of our
organisation. enlists greater enthu-
siasm for our purpose and enlivens
greater activities toward attaining
all objectives. .
From one club eleven years ago
world. provided there is such reserv-
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
1 The Battle Progresses
'tlon of Edward I“.
sumed his duties after being laid up
Norwalk
20 Years Age
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening sentinel of
January 21. 1010:
Mrs. William C. (lvlillu's Bible
Class of the First Methodist Church,
had a very interesting meeting, at
the home of Mrs. Nelson Hoyt in
Bay-view avenue, last evening.
Norwalk builders are optomlstlc
for a booming Spring. There are
many new buildings being planned.‘
Building alnspcctor Clarence 1.
Finch stated this morning that he
expected a boom.
William \Vicke of Bette place is
confined to his home with a severe
cold.
The East Norwalk Mill Pond is in
excellent condition for skating.
Earl Stevens of Qulnlnid uvcnuo
is mucn improved after his long ill-
man
Thomns J. Keogh in removing his
plumbing shop from the Hefner
building in East Washington street,
to Seavlew avenue.
Dr. A. N. Clark of South Main
street. is visiting in Miami. Florida.
The new telephone directories are
bring distributed under the direc-
Smith.
Officer John L. Roberts hm. re-
for several days.
Dr. William Harforrl will be one
of the speakers at the meeting of
the Moose in Bridgeport. tomorrow
evening .
Who Benefits
From Banks?“
THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1926.
EVERETT TRUE By CONDO
*1
MI,
IHII
MIIII
\IHIM
I” III” MIL.
IIIIN'I
‘IIII‘ III “II‘IM ’
'IHI'I‘ '
HEY, GOT
A MA‘rCH?
Ill
III (ll “\I'IINIHIH IAIN N”
r.‘
CONTESTS HELD
Following is the third of a series
of essays prepared by Americanize-
tlon students in the Norualk Amer-
lcanlzutlon school.
Prizes \verc awarded by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
lion.
Other essays will follow each day
in the Evculng Sentinel.
81' “THERESA RISKO
iI‘lrst Prise. Advanced Class
Section B.
1 have been going to night school
a short time but already I am be-
I that
Ilog fire to
ginning to see the benefit of it. As
I go about my housework during
the day l tliluk of my lessons of the
evening before and am happy when
my little children come home Help
their school (as I have three little
girls) and they begin to talk about
their lessons and about the life of
Great American, Abraham
Lincoln. how he was such a pom-
.‘boy and had only the light from a
study by and how by
hard and honest work he became
president of the United States and
was lotcd by awry one.
PRIZE WINNING ESSAYS IN AMERICANIZATIDN
‘ AUSPICES 0F D. A. R.
Does the Foreigner Appreciate What Norwalk Schools Do for Him?
Read the Answer ill These Letters Day by Day
l
The life of Lincoln is something
that every poor person from the old
country should read for it will teach
them that in this great country of
the United States that no matter
how poor you are that if you will
work hard and honest that there is
always a place for you at the top.
1 can say with pride that I have
learned the beautiful song "My
Country "lie of Theo" and l have
learned the story about the flag and
i feel more respect for it.
it is a flag to live for. a flag to
work for. and a flag to die for I.
How to Keep Well
By ea. noon 3. some
Surgeon General. United States Public. Health Service
TuberculoSis!
Exercise. if taken at all by the
tuberculous. should be under su-
pcrvlsion. as exercise may do harm.
Sometimes after several weeks of
rest the body may have Just suc-
ceeded in stopping the progress of
the germ. The patient may be
feeling better and think that some
little thing such as an automobile
ride or a. trip to town will not hurt
him. Just this little thing is aime-
timcs enough to cause an extra
amount of poison to be poured out
so that the wall which nature has
formed around the tuberculous
process is partly broken down and
the patient in a very short time
loses what he had gained in days or
weeks of treatment and has to be-
gin all over again.
in maltreatment of pulmonary
tuberculosis. it is necessary to save
every bit of strength thepalient has
and to keep the pulse rate as slow as
it can be kept. Everything possible
strength of- the patient. Absolute
rest is kept. tip until the temperep
ture. pulse and signs in the chest
show that the acute progress of the
disease has been checked. The only
way that this can be done is to keep
the patient at complete rest‘ in bed.
Stay in Bed
Complete rest means that he does
not get u ‘to walk around at all.
Even wai about the room sy
mean that the patient loses in
daytinia all the improvement that he
arise during the night.
This period or complete rest is
different for each patient. It is het-
shouid be done to build up the~
. It Can Be' Cured
ter that every active patient should
begin his treatment with at least el.\
weeks of complete rest. After B\Cl'_\'
period of fever he must begin an
over afiin with a long period of rest
in bed.
The next step in the treatment is
to give the patient Just enough free-
dom so that it will make it neces-
sary for the body to build a little
firmer wall and to become better
able to take care of a little more
poison and yet not so much poison
ls~pcured outt rough a. damaged
wall or to was en the strength of
the body.
The doctor must determine in each
case how much exercise is best for
each particular patient but in any
case the amount is not increased the
next day nor the next. Exercise is
not increased until there has been
time enough fer the wall around the
germs to be strengthened and the
body has become accustomed to the
new conditions.
The treatment is continuedin this
way. Slight additions are made to
the slight exercise which the patient
takes each time. waiting long
enough for the wall around the
germ and for the body to become
adjusted and hardened to the’ in-
creasing arnonnt ,of exercise. .
All this time‘ the doctors and
nurses are watching to be sure that
there are no signs nor symptoms
showing that the patient is doing a
little too much. Those with tu-
berculosis should remember that if
the right start is made in the first
part of their treatment the last part
will bl: very much easier.
with a 'mcmbsrebip of thirty. Kiwa-
nis has developed into an organisa-
ties of more than 1.400 clubs with
a membership of more “13,000.
From the limits of a single city it
‘ , has spread throughout the United
States and the Dominion of/Csn-
ads.
We but. entertain a feeling of
we}. in so remarkable a growth.
. but that sentiment would not, be lus-
tidsd were our growth not accom-
panied by the mental and moral de~
volopsnoifi of our members and the
abstantlal in character our oust-ts
accomplishment of worthwhile es.
actives. Alrnlstto in m and .
Is It Your
Birthday?
THURSDAY. JAN. 21.
if so. your biggest assets are per.
Isonallty and strong character.
“1th this help you ulll be suc-
wssrul in nearly every adventure
you undertake.
You will be inclined to accept
these assets in too easy a manner
and should watch this tendency.
You are sentimental and your love
affnlrs will be romantic.
Your tendency to become stub-
born causcs uneasiness to your as-
soclatcs.
This Date in
Other. Years
Catholic church today observes
feast day f St. Agnes. virgin and
martyr. who refused to offer in.
cease to the idols under the Dio-
cletian laws.
Today is public holiday in the
Dominican Republic and Panama
(Panama City). »
Today is birthday anniversary of
Stonewall Jackson.
ALE ARE YOUNG NOW
‘NEW YORK—There are no more
old women—at least Judging by the
demand for shoes. According to
data recently compiled. the woman
or to wears the same thing as the
footwear- grandmother used to wear
is meeting no sale.
FICTION MAKES‘ FRICTION
L9NDON.~—Her husband eat all
day reading Dickens. Arnold Ben-
nett and Mario Coreill. according to
a Willesden woman who complahisd
to court. The man. a. ' French
waiter. was summoned for assertion
andkordered to pay 30 shillings a
wee
Do You Need Mossy?
girl of 16. and the soft. round-teed .
It was emphatically stated all
last convention of American Bank-.I
crs Association that there hhs boent
too much of an air of mystery
about the banking business with the
Iesult that banks have been mis-
understood and viciously attacked
by demagogues. Speakers asserted.
that bankers themselves had made
a mystery of banking. when there is
no mystery. The fact that banks can-
not prosper without prosperity for
the whole community has seemed so
obvious to the banker that he has
failed to remind the public of this
fact. An earnest effort to meet this
situation has been made by John T.
Cooper. Vice President of the Sc-
curity Trust and Savings Bank. of
Los Angclcs, one of the largest
banks in the United States. Mr.
Cooper says: ‘
"Many people sincerely believe
that the big banks are of greatest
help to the big borrower. This is not
true. An analysis of all the mort-
gage loans in our bank, including all
believe banks pile up deposits for
the benefit of the sowelled big
man.
"Sixty-six per cent {of our mortv
gage loans are for amounts of Sit.-
000 and under; of flu-so loans al-
most hslf (31 per cent) are for
amounts ranging from 81.000 to $2.-
000; while 20 per cent are for
amounts from 82.001 to $3.000.
Loans ranging from $3,001 to 810;-
000 amount to 20.3 per cent of the
total number of loans and those
above 810.000 constitute only 7.7 per
cent. The same condition exists in
the heart of the financial center of
the city as in the most distant re»
identlul or rural branch of the
bank.
"Loans in excess of 5100.000 cou-
siltuic only three-tenths of one per
cent of the total number of loans
and only 10.6 per cent of the total
amount of money loaned.
"Th: great beneficiaries of our
banks are the wage earner. the
moderate salaried man. the sumil
home builder, the family to whom
a small loan is of vital importance.
"Such being the case. how can
our large banks be anything but es-
sentially dementia in character? 1
use the plural. because what is true
of the proportion of mortgages be-
tween ihe small and large borrower
as hold in the bank with which i
.am connected would probably be
true of any other large savings bank
in the country."
. WALL STREET
its branches will vstonlsh those who ‘C ’
There is no laid-out plan to success, but there
are certain things necessary that lead to it.
A purpose—c. plan—courage and a few
dollars in the bank.
Save With Us—
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co.
NORWALK
ASATISFACTQRY banking connec-
tionwillbcanimportsntfactorin
your business and personal finances.
We invite your account in the belief
that you will like the personal, accom-
modating spirit of our service.
1
The South Norwalk Trust Col
Service . Security
fiERl-IAPS YOU CAN
BE HAPPY
Without money, but we
are sure that 1926 will be
much more satisfactory
from every point of view
if you have money in the
Bank,——especially if you
put it there yourself.
Save Yours In'
first Bank under the Bridge on,
l WASHINGTON STREET
A “ROLL or HONOR” BANK
Our place on the Roll of Honor means
something to us,.because we think it
means something to our depositors.
it means that this Bank has added to
its: capital from its current earnings
until its Surplus exceeds its capital.
Wehad to give the best Service to do
it, and the fact that we have succeeded
is tangible evidence of our strength
and security.
i
' Our Capital a noeooo
Our Surplus $828,000
The City National Bank
Iolihlorwlkm
“ARolisofHenot-Bsnk”
Norwalk Chronicler