l.” second class mail mat-
aPost Oihce at Bo. Noi‘t
daily oops land
do... no... «Rel;
‘ Milligan ........ True.
.' Rm” IIOOGIOIIO‘OI “.0-
. d’ollvered by carrier) .21
l. payable in advance.
’ 80.00
“.60
.75
Iooeoease-erssssee
" a. eeeeasdeleesee...
aeaeeeaeseeeeaets
". tees-coolaneeesese
Me Aeoociated Press.
~New {England Dali!
.Publishers' Aasoclatim
a Daily Newspaper
Association at (loan.
to the use or republication
we dispatches credited to it
otherwise credited in this
and nice the local live pub-
- herein.
} ' ramruonas
slain Glace—ill Washington so.
/ Nomalk 91—93—98.
ptewnN B ell—it Wall BL.
. all: 1880.
, :lbnr CALLS '
News . . . . . Name“: 1208- 3
' business Norwalk sells
~'A'l‘ltougltt
thou givest them they gath-
u openeet thine hand. they
ed with good.‘——Ps. 104:23.
. 0 O O
in; hand. though foul. shall
tr praises-Shakespeare.
OLD Wt
'aewe" published outside the
» .ot the Ellening Sentinel sat.
that gradual» ot the Nor-nail:
' ool could be admitted to
' . :Polytechnio Institute on a
’ lugs certificate. and with-
ination. caused a smile to
liar with the high stand-
orwsik High school.
dates have been admitted
:,. yeah" tor seyeral
use or the high scholar-
, nod at Nor-well: High
e'ltonor is not something
. Just come, but is one that
l long enjoyed.
pa the letter or Z. W.
V, lWritten to .Principal Jacobs.
d-iy read and not quite di-
n. stated most distinctly "1
sun pleasure in intorlning you
uncommitted on osrtillcstion-
paroles? schools has voted TO
the Privilege. ptc” ate."
REWARD
I. think you are being poorly
or what you are doing. con-
tlto story of Wesley Schurman.
6 Old: Mass
y. e. newshoy. was delivering
when a pair or runaway
attachpd to a wagon passed
8e grabbed the reins, was
I681» distance and tinnily
ithe horses into a snowbank,
I. swore kick in the back.
drove the pair back until he
upon the owner. who gave him
- ~ Then Wesley proceeded“
M newspaper deliveries.
by should male that nickel
preserve it. new be the hard-
ed'ot his career. if he lives
‘lld as Methuselah.
mural“
(Slew-slabs school board votes
military training in the
meet and thereupon rind- it-
'e midst or a heated “bon-
centering about national de-
flew that was taken was that
balding had no educational
' ' therefore ought not re-
1 public school program.
robl‘ems. it was lleld.were .
‘t Congreln. not at school
or or educational value
to be oinn {or argument.
educational
tlon will be asked to contribute a
. "tellow down in New York" writes
oscillated Press is exclusively,
.l. ........ -w... .. ..
clubs donkeys and sebru.
But what untortunete organise-
bull?
M
FICTION
A mucus Englith nehlistssys the
pilblio's level-its notion is mystery
stories. The reason. she-ass. II
that they attect our most sensitive
nerve-willed ot tear.
' That sounds logical.
respond to tear as to no other sen.
ration. Think it over and see it you
don't agree.
to
CANNED EEOIEB
.
Charles Eichwab collie-see that a
hie speeches. lie-admitted it at a
banquet in Chicago and then chose
not to deliver the onus for that eve.
hing inasmuch as "it has been givon
to all the newspapers anyhow."
What's the matter. Charlie?
Wasn't the speech any goodl'
w
News trom'Esypt They are go-
ing to more Tut's coma. But they
won't get it on thc'lil‘st page again.
Market report allows the price of
wheat is advancing. May be trying
to catch up with bread prices.
only about 8300.000.000 worth
ic? cream last year.
—————.—
Of
The young people of oodsly are not
bad at all. It is the young people
of tonight who cause the trouble.
—-——
the man who is broke should‘ be
happy.
Every society bud fears the time
when she will blossom out into .a
blooming wall flower.
can clubs elephants and Democratic
We» certainlr i
This country is so poor we ate '
I! it is better to give then receive- .
Pay Day
[9 ' -. ran “evil:ng summon—so. NORWALK. CONN.
Q
How to Keep
By on. noon a. costume
Surgeon General. United States Public (lentils Service
Well
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
THE BIG WIND
(Hartford Cour-ant)
John and Mary Malloy. children
or Thomas Melloy ot Waitham.
Mesa. have petitioned the probate
court for the appointment et a con-
servator tor the estate at their
tether on the ground that he ill am
able to care tor his 'attairs because
at extreme neu'rhey allege that
ho is 05 years old and. further, that
last summer he was sent a store
for tleh “ and returned til ice
cream. It will occur to many. that
this was an evidence at youth rather
than extreme age.
What appeals to us is that Mr.
Malloy tool: the stand and denied
that lie-la all years oid. saying that
he was born at the time. ot the big
wind." He was asked. when the
big wind. occurred. but was unable
to it: the date of it. nor could any
of the other witnesses present. As a
result the matter was passed to be
takenup on some later occasion.
That shows us. tor one thing. that
most or the Irish who came to this
country between 1840 and 1860 have
gone to their rest and that their
grandchildren and greatcgrandchild-
ren have forgotten what must have
been told them often. To the Irish
who survived it the “big find” was
comparable to the great September
gale. which our ancestors experienv
cod. and to the blizzard of 1888. yet
Thomas and his children. Mary and
John. have no idea as to its date.
Int us tell them that the big wind
began before sunset on Epiphany.
1880. one raged until well along in
the following day. Jdnuary 7. and
when it subsided precious little was
lett. in Ireland that could .be blown
over. while the west coast ol Eng-
land suffered almost as much as
did'the most diatreastul island.
It was no tornado but. rather. a
lull gale that lasted a matter or
twelve hours. In Limerick and
Dublin alone 200 houses were blown
down and as a result of tires started
in the ruins. Twenty persons were
killed in the cities mentioned and
over 100 were drowned. the coast of
Ireland and the western coast of
England being lined with wrecks.
it was said that for hour: no man
could stand erect in an open tield
because at the tel-ca ot the wind and
it was not until well on in the sec.
ond day. anuary 7. that dwellers
in rural sections could get about and
learn what had ‘llappened. It
Thomas Nancy was born about
that time he is not yet 95 years, old.
for Ireland has as yet had out one
"big wind."
rracticaily all torment severe
inflammation 0; the eyelids are
contagious. by means at the dis-
charge through the agency or tow.
ale. andkerchieta. soap and wash-
basins. or in the case of children.
through the exchange 0! toys.
"Pink eye." so called. is a severe
epidemic form at conjunctivitis
caused by a specific germ know as
the Koch- Weeks baciius.
With regard to the‘troaiment oi
coniuncilvitie. it may be said that
all but the very mild grades, which
last but a short time. should be
treated by a. physician skill“ lit the
diagnosis and trentmcntot diseases
of the eye. in short. on ocuiilt. .
A mild astringent and antiseptic
lotion. such as it solution at borio
acid. 10 grains to the ounce. or of
sulphate or zin one grain to the
ounce oi water. or argyroi in 5 to
10 per cent solution. are about as
good aaany thing you can use at
home...
A stye is nothing more or loos
than an old- iaehioncd hell on the
eyelid. it one stye follows method
it is well to have the eyes examined
by an ocullat. as eyesiraill ie m,-
uuontly a contributing cause or the
trouble and this’call be con-row:
by the use or proper glasses.
The immediate treatment for.
styes consists‘in bathing the «Eyelid
for 15 minutes at, ll. time, mcry
hour, with a hot solution of bark:
acid. in preparing the solution of
boric acid. put in as much as will
dissolve in the water. The eye itself
may be washed with warm. not hot
boric acid solution dr ped into the
eye uilll a medicine dropper as si-
rcndy des'oribed.
DRINK WARNING
Rev. Jacobs “Point's
Right Path to. True
Peace in Morning
Sermon
"There are these who seek peace
through drink. f He who does so
finds that sorrows soon learn to
swim." the Rev. Frederick 1!. Ja-
cobs told his congregation at the
s o u t ll Not-walk Congregational
church yesterday morning.
FolloWing is a. resume of the
pastor‘s sermon:
"The most interertlng study oi
man is man. Is he of the earth
earthy? Did he come train the dust
and must he eventually‘ 'return to
the dull O!‘ is he ravapiritital be-
ing. a child of the. living God; an
heir oi the ages with eternal lite
and eternal development betel-e
him? These are mooted duestiona
The apart or must be round in reli-
Saul in Distress.
"The drill portrait we are to con-
older is that of the soul in dis-
trash. ‘Out
cried unto Thee. O Lord!
glen.
when his toes threttened to brush
him? Or did he recall the in wt
very toundatloas or, morality and
into hell? We new not. All we
and that out o: the depths he cried
wt“, “I!“ M .'
~"It is, a portrait laminar to
everyone who has really llml
There are times when lite’s burdens
seem too t to be betas: ale-
menu when the soul is when
instinctively upon God. moments
When we cry out of the ddpths unto
‘Himwheabnscanhul "“‘
The-madnortraitirtbltotthe‘
’deniatpeaee. mawmnm‘
with his mother. like a weaned will!
is my soul within nos.“
.1 the 'deotlu have l ‘
Wfl‘tlin ' :.
Psalmist, in a reminiscent mood? " . '
Did he recall some hour ottperll '
or some melanoma wll n the 3
religion seemed to be crumbling and ’
the soul was teartnl least it sink .
know is that he was in the depths ‘
,x
to peace employed by weaker men
There are these who seek peace
through drink. ,Iie who does so
ilnda that sorrows soap learn u
swim. There is no permanent peace.
1. this path. Others try narcotics
only to be dragged deeper into “it"
hell of misery and torture. Others
Would find peace by answering all
their intellectual problems but the!
solvilul of one problem creates many?
more. .
"The Psalmist hull employed lIlt‘
only waydo iind peace for the soul.
He had brought ills life into hard
many with the immutable laws oll‘
God. He had not, been content to
sit down ind dream of blessings in
= tribes are-hie specialty.
N ew York
NEW YORK—Like calla to like.
Newspaper nlell congregate at the
Press Club; actors meet at the
Lambs and the Players; business
men go to the Rotary Club. and
from the E'ole. the Amazon and the
Gene explorers come to the Ex-
plorcra' Club. '
G G
Wondering about ‘WItIl Seumae.
cllict oi Cleun FIIBOI‘EIIUIE. I strolled
lnio thisv‘lulci. brownstone building.
Just oil of Central Park.
The chiei is a soldier o! tel-tulle.
adventurer. explorer and discoverer.
Hill kills, his eporran and his uncut
hulr mark him. wherever he goes. as
.i. Highlander. He wears no other
garb. for he is by birth and right,
thief oi the clan. Few wars in the
world have wished seeing him in the
ranks somewhere. Few corners of
lilo earth that he cannoi discuss.
0 O I
And there was Francis Gow-
Smllh. A month ago he was in the
Heart. of the Jungle near the head-
mltera of the Amazon. playing a
daily game with death. Indian
He studies
limit customs and .habits. learns
their ways and languages.
in a month more. he will go to
the valley or the Xingu river in Bra-
zil, Here are reputed to be more than
l00 tribes at Indiana. none of whom
has been seen ”by white men.
y.
In another corner sat Captain Jo-
ilnun .Vlenandel. Alciic explorer.
The captain has spent 20 years 0!
his is years in sailing the seven
a world to come. He sought them,
and found them in the world that
is. Religion is lust good common;
sense applied to life. We may
differ as to what constitutes good
common sense. but can we not all
agree that good common ”sense will
include an heroic eitort to, live in
harmony with our highest ilast and
that it will lIld'tlI to a perpetual
realisation of God and to the spirit-
ualisatiorl of our daily lite?
"We have all been in the depths.
May we also second to thaheighta
We have been ill"tllo‘ shadow. hilly
we also learn to walk in the light.
No man is so poor and bwiy that
he cannot afterd the peace or God
which passeth ell understanding
No man is so rich that he can at.
lord to despise it. May God grant
that the peace which comes through
hope, 1 th and obedience be yours
forever ore." ‘~
. armature
Ill singrou a song at ray radio
set. ityou'll pardon my missed my
sharps. , I've picked up meet every-
thing anyone sets. so I’ll harp like
most everyone harps.
, I sit in. at night all I turn
on the doles and! its been
new: WWW
vs II! no loose
rec slim rail? "
ops
rear. to see what was.“beyond the
horizon", how there are no hori-
lsons for him. He has seen them
all. He lectures a little. writes a
little. and nude, a warm place by the
radiator when the wind comes oil
the Hudson. . k
0 O 0 ‘
And there were Harold Noyce. of
Wrangle Island tame. and “Sandy"
Smith. with nearly 50 years spent in
the Arctic. hurrying away to truck'
oil for a Polar flight crew.
e e s ‘
"Sandy." iIl his youth loved the
bag-pipes. He played them in trout
ol.’ the church in his little town in,
Scotland. and was ousted for the
sscriiege. Drifting. he went to Can.
ads. and on into the Arctic.
As ho and a partner were crossing
a tween ‘plnin. Sandy telt himself
sinking. Ilia partner pulled him out.
-Hls clothing “as covered with seen
all. which had not frozen. A new
United States oil reserve came from
that accident. l . ,
Four hundred men. all recognised
by their fellows as also who have
heard the sweet voice 0! habard are
on the club roll.
Peary. Msoltiillen. Nansen. Roe-sq
veil. Hudson. a hundred others are.‘
picturpd on the walls. And bombe-
{ore a areplsce. sit the sons or base
std mpplntyarns of strange lands
and people while lust outside the
honlt ct taxis and staccato o! the
trip hammers sound the song of a
land at skyscrapers and: struggling
human-mum!!! BWANN.
‘ Secretary. 1
Norwalk
'20. Years Ago
The following items appeared in
the issue or the Evening Sentinel
on January 25,1008:
The famous gOrllIu which has
caused much excitement about East
Norwalk is dead. The animal when
caught a few days tried to commit
suicide by lumping into a [link 01
water. Though pulled out it con.
iracted a cold and died yesterday.
The action of the justices or the
peace yesterday. in ordering all un-
muaslod dogs coniincd or placed on
a leash has already had a good ct-
i’cct. Many canines that have been
running lease about the streets have
either been muzzled or chained up.
Mrs. Thaddeus Guyer at Lowe
streets is visiting in New York City
for a few days.
Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick Quintard
are expected home trom Colorado on
Friday.
Terrace is visiting in Newark. N. J
William P. Eno ct Saugatuck has
shipped a. carload of horses and
wagon: to Washington. where he will
spend the remainder ot the winter
months.
Misc Katherine Miller of George.
town Visited iriende in Noru'alk and
New York. last week.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley is
in Bridgeport curving papers today.
The Journeyman Barllc-rs' Protec-
live Association has clcqiod Otto
Linden-om to the mile-o of Recording
Eugene GOIlIer was taken
into the union at. him meeilng last
evening.
The linemen who rm: constructing
the line from South Nam-all: to
Pitisfleld hale established their camp
l
on the Bothcl read.
As Russell Frost. Jr., was taking a
couple of ladies out {or n spin in his
automobile leaterdax. ille cranl.
shaft broke. The unto “us toned to}
the shop for lepaila.
Birthday?
MONDAY. JAN. 2o 1
it so. you will be iorcciul and di-
recl.
Your friendship and onmlties will
be clear~cut. and there will be lit-
ile borderline. Your veracity and
slraightlorwardness will make many
persons like you. and others hate
you.
Your financial success will be
limited to some extent by an exag-
gerated sense 0i lair-play. Many
things recognized as fair business
will not appeal to you.
Your love will appear early in
life, and will be ateudiast.
This Date in
Other Years
MONDAY. JAN. 25
Catholic church today observes the
toast of the Conversion 0! St. Paul.
who changed from a persecutoruo!
Christians to u zealous bgiever after
a sign from the heavens.
A transcontinental telephone line
was opened Jun. 2."), 1918.
Today is birthday anniversary of
Robert Bull.ls
Public holiday in China. French
Indo- China. Malta and Slam. in ob-
serinnce or Chinese \‘ew Yoal.
tee:ee:ee:ee:ee:ee:ee: «fig»: ee :“:°
Do. You Need Money?
If So Sec
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
s. N. mo 00. Bldg. Tel. 1230
0 O
O:«:”.”. O”:W:”:”:”:OO.6O.OO:OO:
', The. Av‘erage Man
‘In this country should
have at least $1,000.00
saved up and in the Bank
"by his thirtieth birthday,
— ‘But !
It’s never} too .
late to start an account
an. in '0‘
l
Mrs. William Vollmer of Crescent
l
MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1926.
EVERETT TR'I E By CONN)
OH, 1 SAY, fl
EVERETT—
Liz-.1 MG TAKE: YOUR
FOUNTAIN Fem
II
'l
'l
I
, I
I
{I
I" [l I"
l”l
.—
90 You REMEMBER:
THE Ulsrr ‘HML:
1‘ LET YOU use rr? ,
..
VSAH —
AND 1 CAVE
IT BACK
To You
.5) AGAN.
‘78..
~———
.—
.—
Ill
Is It Your »’~
Ali'Ew DOLLARS
There is no laid-out plan to success, but there
are certain things necessary that lead to it.
A purpose—a plan—courage and a few
dollars in the bank.
Save 'With Us—
CENTRAL NAIRFIELD
TRUST co.
WALL STREET
”or
"NORWALK I
Pleio e... H
for Every Man
STATISTICS show that nearly
all inherited estates are lost
in a few years as the result of
1. Lack of financial experience.
2. Unwise investment or speculation.
3. Extravagance.
This cannot happen to your es-
tatc if you take advantage of
the safeguards we ofi'cr as your
executor and trustee.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Service Security
,.
_,.
w
A “ROLL OF 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.
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.
Our Capital is $100,000
Our Surplus $223,000
ll... City National Bank
South iterwsllr, done.
“A Roll oi Honor Bank”
Norwalk Chronicler