‘ set. in me
i‘I‘I 1_
Weeeeeessss’,m
m«:«.§i?.:i'.:.. seal
.- won earns "
3 0““.
e" ‘
”.00
“.50
”iii
.15
..'..'.....'I.s
delivered by
peyaoieiudvesee.
Qeeeeessoeeeeesees
Oledlldloseeepeee
eeeeees eeeeeeee .
essence-senseless
, Oym ‘ '
remoteness: Doss.
-- , - mama...
to the use or republication
MW“&W“ to it
' ‘Q, , flit. heathen-pub.“
unanimous
. aides—~01 Washinttonbt»
crusts uses—es.
~- Branch—48 Wall It.
Nowell: 1m.
NIGHT CALLS
ws . ... . Norwa‘lk 1208-3
nelness .‘.. Norwalk am
use more eases!” chum
.. p, and «onion.
hearts better. and 3"”
Wm—fiocheteucauld.
W5 AND MOTHERS
E. Mhetts at New York
‘ np'tothe News“: Event:
distended-iv: save (ex-
. ”idea which should be
e auction“! the ides.
to our you” one so
one slimmer in
denunciation. as they
‘ erserslstors. 4
Inucseondem ,,
Menstruation-zenith
shoes end not an un-
oi intrinsic and_seund
' being roundlydis-~
“mgwhe bevelled sn'
probe the true mental
upsets: thorough ot‘to.
v ‘. there is, ONE ‘scrious'crb
blob Mr. Roberts' words
young men; or many or
module habit of re-
inert too lireuy. .
and action the oldvtime
4 sons? Seine may say that
by. their manners have lor-
'joiuvalroue attitude. nu
“ doubt. .
can be and are loved and
' ’ as much es'ever. They
‘ inspire the humble male
reaches to ‘ his . hishest
eapened regard for women.
when! turner melee. is a
fits“ vii-y meanness con-
_ y mi thescorn it arouses
list rout it onto: those-mile
' our-senate. .
it"o't “today. like the youth
nation.
no dinerent iron: the
inner now. but so,
‘essielennnuiu: .
e: tit-Ween pot'to mi in
the one: ‘
lion saw is easily answered the neo-
iine we buy today is not aesriy'so
"Multwsstes er. even live
veers ese. ll is not the unit or the
"users. We seen: to be delns"‘the
tied they can. It is Just impossible
to
m.uflet7 of gasoline to meet the
tremendous demand.
out a“ssuoertul or ordinary peso-
, Mdence on a tuel that is so rapid-
“ made then. but all men are that.
‘ .\
- ”.111 V011 wantpto intake someone be-
its" your tella‘thonrjsomothing they 3
pertio‘touaiiedeaes-t
exerts. to - scale the lads,
stutnde.‘ the so... u it
"Willa” at a
«one. has many also no-
or thelrnost distasteful is
. leer 10rd women.
, beeps-r tor-"n is
e W Mlle” o. blew
. ”new Enlund turns.
Aether times whouooved
sensational and meter-
m be on the oreet or a
'ts'
beneficial as well all attractivo‘oc-
dd
.lsilnottileetnettbe butbrains
problem!
“Inst '37 “this should be neces-
enpply enoupb ot the old mn-
'l‘lnte was when you could pour
line and it would evaporate com-
pletely stordinery indoor temper-
eture within a couple or hours. To-
day the hind ot,pesoiine we have
to give our cars wouldn’t evaporate
completely in as".
”sent day tuft contains oi ne-
oeesltv el sood deal oi kerosene. It
mall's! shout twice as much heat
to vaporize un- fuel as it woe to
boil water. and such heat is not
ordinarily available.
‘ It seems a shame that the great
strides made in automobile improve-
inent should bepcouplod with t
constant deterioration of rutomebile‘
tuel. Here is a. real problem—o
problem worthy oi the best thought
available to the automotive indus—
try. . i
It wcL‘d seem to the layman to be
a [problem 0: improved carbure-
tioneud tueldistributiou. or course
there have been improvements in
this direction. especially in the last
twoydsrsybut we should all like to
see some sort or device perfected
which would enable us to learn
some cheaper substitute for gasoline
and which would remove our do-
ly deterioration inquelity. and on
a
' F"
I‘ F, [6/ I,"
ill/i
/,/'/
psi
l
l
t
”i
nilnish‘ing in supply.
W
You hear a lot 0! tall: about soli-
How to Keep
“By ‘nn.’ HUGE}. admit
Surgeon General, United Slows Publio' stealth Service
Well _
Esperts think the old-tashioned
dance is coming book, but we don't.
Wu-
_'.l‘he only reliable antique dealer
is the merchant _ who sells eggs
cheaply. , ‘ ‘ ’ “ 5
W ,
Honesty may be the best policy.
but telling the truth isn’t always ex-
actly polite. .
,.
Want, to hear;
‘ What the world needs is an alarm
clock that'will any. "You‘ll lose your
tab it you don't get up."
w.”—
, One'p‘oflor way. oi. co'm'mitting sui-
cide is by buying a. used car and
gorilla: yourself to death supporting
The sad thing about having a wife
is she .is always, wishing her hus-
band would be there sensible r.- more
loolish. ‘
Editorial Wood!
or State Papers
FORWARD, GONNEOHOU "
’13.. (The Foirileld News)
The newly esublillied Stale De-
partment of 'mlolllture is doing a
valuable work .for all or Connecti-
cut in intensively encouraging the
purchase or Connecticut-grown food
products. This state comes tor from
supporting itseli on its own produc~
tion: the sooner this condition is
changed. the proctor .will. be the
real prosperity for all or our peo-
ple. Prices will tend to be reduced
by an elimination of transportation
and distribution costs: quality; or
course. Will be improved . as every-
one knows, thlt “native" as ap~
plied to food commodities calls for
the best; idle acres will be utilised.
the gross turnover of business in
Connecticut will be increased. and
wealth inevitably 1”will be. [router
and better distributed. In dairy pro-
ducts. vegetables. fruit and poultry.
Connecticut terms error the best
that can be obtained. Loyal Con“:
necticut sons‘willl look to their own
state torenpply these products.
, A pamphlet lulled by the Depart-
ment or Atriculture. exhorts tarm-
ers o: the state. under the slogan
“Forward. Connecticutl." in the tol-
iowin: words: “econneoticut. '~ the
state of diversliledwagricuiture; is
participating in a new era. Articul-
ture is in‘ the processor evolution.
The old woods! the. pssthss been
pruned away and is belntueed to
mulch the roots 0! thorium for a
deeper and more thorough study.oi
the needs of today. Connecticut's
many beautiful lakes. rivers and sea-
. ehoresm dotted withthrilty and
bonuses dues“ W men:
excellent markets {or all term
product-rider terms are located
tuna ”ammo of ten miles or
so!» one or the-electron: markets.
. MSW”, with but, proximity
‘ tolthe treat. W 01.3“."
tori: seen-worm lamina-n
Sleeping. sickness. known in ine-'
dical circles as lethargica encepha-
litis. is an acute iniectlon probably
due to a specific v’lrua j
The specitio‘ hetero or the cause
at this disease however instill in
doubt. .it is thought that the organ-
lomlwhich causes sleeping sickness
pmbebiy linds entrance to the body
through the nose and throat and
like infantile paralysis .it has a spe-
.ciai .o’itlnity lior the nervous ”system.
partl‘cuiarlydlio brain. . . «.1,
Stopping sickness in .1110” “in-
stances comes on. manually with a
humanism“. disturbance or
vision.‘ changes 1111960611.. difficulty
in swallowing. weakness. low level
and sometimes a peculiar mask-like
expression or the lace and a state
or lethargy. There is practically ale
'weys nerve involvement which may
result in taclnl‘ paralysis and para-
lysis of one or more otgthe extremio
lies. in many or these cases there
is more or less muscular stiffness.
The disease is slow in development
and long in, duration” The period of
- Helps for Sleeping Sickness
that the noentsiI troubles usually.
month not :neccsssrllv. pass or:
eventually. ‘ .. _ ,
Outbreaks of sleeping. sickness
” gators belated: sloebms new is
‘ior the protection or others remain
. ruled institution.
i».
convalesconce is variable: In some
Newspaper- Sho
‘ —At Critics,
W.
Newspapers have remained quies-
cent uuder attacks upon their hon-
esty. integrity and disinterestednoss
altogether too long. M. 3. filter-
man. editor at ‘ the Sprlns’iieid.
Mam. Union. told the editors or
Tech. the undergraduate publica-
tion or the Massachusetts Institute
0! Technology. at their annual din-
ner the other night. . J
“Secure, in .their knowledge at
their own rcctitude. they have treatg
led with scam and disdain the as-
perieious cast upon them. Without
protest they have permitted all sorts
at persons or varying‘degrees or in-
fluence to malisn their character.
A little judicious hittin‘z back may
well be in order." he said:
Recent Attack
Mr. Sherman referred to a. re-
cent nttack upon the Associated
Press by a. proicsaor in a New Eng-
land college. in which the professor
said: "In every international crisis
since 1919 the Associated Press has
been 100 per cent wrong in its se-
lections and colorinsvot the news.
It is one of the most autocraticaily
ruled institutions in the world; "
“As the professor proceeded to
develop this assertion. it was appar-
ent that his grievance against the
Associated Press consisted largely
01 the way it handled the Russian
situation? said Mr. Sherman. ~“His
obvious sympathy with \the Bolshe-
vistic niovement caused him to look
entrance at news from Russia that
did-not coincide With his pellets in
the ideals and aspirations of the
oommunistic experiment. . . .
"Bad the prdtossor been better. in-.
formed. he would have known that?
the oniy'seiection or news the AS:
applaud Pressmakes has to déswlth
the actual lmportnnce or events.
Whether the events contribute» the
upbnlldlns or d'estmctionoi the so-
to say. its functions is to merit the
to retard the‘i
‘ o! our college luminaries.
"A5 for t d
1 .. a l I i
this critic of the Assaulted Prom to
set up a more democratic method ot
a."
old Hit Back §
Says Editor
the public. it the treat miority oi
olal order is not tor the Associated ’
hots without color. *lsavins editors _
ve pm 5.
betas, an. automatically
management than actually obtain- .
M ‘
cases recovery is completed within
two weeks after the acute symptoms
subside. In other cases; however.
the disease is prolonged and leaves
its rpcdtd on the mind. .on certain
xnuecleaand on the nerves or the
cranium. It would appear. however.
have irequentiy appeeredaiter epi-
demics of deduction. some. investi.
really duetoaen attach e! Welles
that has invaded the central-yams
system at the body.
The ' preventive measures are
those tor the prevention 0: influen-
so. and other diseases that .m
transmitted by means at the secre-
tion from the nose and mouth. Pe-
tlentli autistic: iron: influence
should for their own good as well as
in bed. I: this one protective mea.
sure were observed. the prevalence
or influence. as well as at common
M .
tent that it seeks to operate. like
that it employs brains. machinery.
toils and labor. Mr. Ochs blew tori:
Times and Mr. Hearst's New Iorll
Journal are
sense. but the pollster oi the one
bears no resemblance to the policies
political and economic discussion
ly divergent views to atlord tree pier
oi the thoushte and emotions W on
newspapers believe in the social
here in' America. it does not indi-
it may be cited as a
part. Rather
or their coalition
msniieststlon
play: or that quality is culpable."
weaknesses
columns. In many editorial
rofldcd.
“That there is need
vival
other agency is there
it?" _
\
every other business. for a‘proatl'
both capitalistic in this,
ot‘thevother, Within the reelni oi,
there are newspapers with eutiioient~_
structure as it has been developed;
onto a ruthless capitalism on their
sense. But to some minds any “dies ‘
Mr. Sherman pointed to many
in newspapers and said
he believed there' was "an awakens
in; or courage in many editorial
H.116.
tuna._tho spirit of Greeley is being
or such re- ‘
no one conversant with point.
cal. social end economic questions
"can dispute. It the press does not
met its voice and‘by provoklns cons
troversy- cause others to think. what
that will do
Thievery ,
Idea
mac... ’ a. ,
Ali's well that—has an old oaken
bucket in it. .
O , O . e ‘
some "failures agree that the
world is round only because they
think it isn‘t square.
‘« s e e
Minister: ‘liow tall are you. .my
youns slant .
Start Kid: Your feet. troWin' on
two. .
e e e
A girl's t‘inel “he" isn't always her
ilnal answer. ‘ , .
‘ . e
.; " '. 1 ' _
It's all right today "it do do on;
rather" it the main college ocsn’t
mind being called an "it." ' : '
e e u :
Namibia W‘FAO'I‘
l-l ewes a bluecsyed husband who
came home iate‘to' supper on this
particular" night ported quotation
mark on column“ elicitation marl:
said he comma quotation merit l see
l'm quite late again quotation merit
period and his good wile snapped
comma quotation work you won't be
able to see'anythlnc in about a min-A
ule quotation mark period when:
exclamation and it were. bisok'eyed
, hubby vvho went to bed that nlsht
' period. ,-
names. 1651'. .5.
financial ability and should make
a success. .. .
' ‘You are apt to have a hasty ten»
per. Which Will b6 the pflnolvfll
thing you must watch it you would
succeed. -~ -. _v ‘ ,
A ilare of sudden super. tone as
soon as it comes. may nevertheless
turn people easiest you in critical
moments. Otherwue. you will be
well liked.
that temper.
l
0C JID‘IIl‘Y 23. 1906:
Wesbinston yesterday to attend the
interstate convention oi the National
Guard odioers or all the states.
walk Fish Club will be held the lirst'
Wednesday of next month.
tions have been issued and avcom-
milled appointed to arranxo ior it.
thrown from his carriage .n Harriet
street about one o'clock yesterday
alteration. lie wasn't injured.
cigarettes in bed ”is believed to have
been the cause 01 a lire at the
Grand Central Hotel. Wood stroel.
yesterday.
‘ will hold a. special .meeting this
evening. ,
C. E. Johnson of Norwalk has
[one to Philadelphia. where he
will set up 'a doisel engine.
on Saturday night from New York
City. where he attended the auto-
- Revolution contest participated in
It so. you will have considerable.
Your marriage will be rather '
early. and‘quito happy it you control .
The ioliowins items appeared in
be issue or the Evening Sentinel
General Russell Frost started tor
The annual banquet of the Nor-
Invita-
Dr. Enamel H. Huntington was
A young woman who smoked
The South Norwaik Fire Police
Frederick E. Lockwood returned
mobile show in Madison Square
Garden.
Henry Hegeleln attended the au~
tomobile in New York City. where
his uncle the Splltdoris had their
electrical display. ‘
John Tryon. who has been ill at
his home in West avenue. has re-
sumed his duties at C. E. Seymour‘s
store.
Carl Wicke and ll. W. Taylor will
meet this evening over a pool table
in l-lstner's billiard parlor in East
Norwaik.
William Moore of New York City
spent Sunday in Ronayton.
any, loATKms, YOU'VE recreate
NHli‘tLlNG HERE iN THEE OFF
‘SQNG LI‘TQ‘Q TIME. 1'” GOING To
‘ ’ "" - ' l‘SING. A SONG;
\QC-L' FOR}
. . THE.EWG;WO.NQBWMUOM. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926.‘
Weeding; 1113.331 All! #1?de for , tile . Undemourished‘ . mm TRUE By comm
Adult Students
Praise Norwalk
Evening School
The Evening Sentinel today prints :
the tourth prise winning essay in i
wthe Daughters oi the Americanil
by foreign born adult pupils in the i
Norwalk Americanizatlon school. ‘
Other essays will follow tomor-
row.
nv 05cm amnion
(Second Prize Winner
Advanced Class Section B.
On August 15. 13:3 1 came to
America to seek 0. new home. At
ill-st l to]: a little strange. because
'1 could . not. speak-end. understand
English. It'took me almost a year
to underwear , .
derl'ul history. Besides this! am
earning a hood living in this con.»
try. Alter all I consider it is my
'duty to‘become, as soon as possi-
ble. a good citizen oi "the United
States where all people have equal
rights and liberty and where gov.
srnment is ruled by the people and
tor the people.
To become a citizen it is neces-
any to speak. road sud write Ensa
lick and the reason why lattend
nisht school is to improve myself
and my education in which I have
advanced more than 100 per cent
since I have attended.
ther Year's
catholic church today observes
least ct St. Vincent. martyr who
a chair with red hot irons.
The National Association or
Manulacturers or the United States
was organised Jan. 22. 1895..
Public holiday in Russia in ob-
sor’vance 0! death of Lenin.
Today is birthday anniversary or
Lard Byron and Henry VIII.
' rmsvou CAN *
'3: 5 BEHAPPY
1: steel...
11““er
without ' money, but we
, are Surevthat 1926 will be
much more satisfactory
now every point of view
if you have money in the i
V Bank—“especially if you
will: there yourself- ‘
' Save Yours ‘In‘
\
n
' e
‘ ’l'bsnfiims nent‘ \n and I heard V .
more about ,Axnericovand’ its wane
upstart: with hooks end bound in '
There is no laid-out plan to success, but there
are certain things necessary that lead to it.
A purpose—a plum—courage and u few
dollars in the bank.
‘ Save With Us—
: CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co. -
WALL STREET
I
Qt; emu. 1‘“ Nat/site. SCAR 4:
A3 Q HiGH ‘2’»
l 5 u U“ —
NORWALK
(What are your
banking plans
,._ for the
,. , , l.
, vSATISPA DRY banking connec-
‘ -‘ don willpbe' an important factor in
your business and personal finances.
. We-invitcyour accountin the belief
thatybufiill like the personal, accom.
modating spirit-of our service.
The, South N
Service “ -
orwalk Trust Co.i
Security
A "V‘ROLLOF’HONOR” BANK
. Our place on the .3011 of Honor means
isomethmg tolls, because we think it
means somethingto our depositors.
It means that this Bank has added to
its capital from its'curr'ent earnings
_ until its surplusexceeds its capital.
We had to give the best service to do
it, and the fact that we have Succeeded
is tangible Evidence of our strength
~ and security. ' 7'
,, “intuit-"S .‘
Trust Therm.
ills-oi peak tinder-the Bridge on.
iwasnnlo‘ion ‘e'raeur
I i. .30?th f
HI
Our Capital it $100,000
Our Surplus $223,000
City National Bank
south Not-walk, Donn. .
.“A‘ Rollrvof’ Honor Bank”
.‘fiH-FH. ILA—n .- .n_-._q....._._fl 3
' WARP-Wn‘-'-‘-'JJ-‘JM‘Ifl-'NNMHHWWMW
Norwalk Chronicler