horsemen-a. Titian"
MJAMIIOO LDliN
as was else- mall sist-
Post Office at Do. Nero
\
ml foam
0'! WLhtnnon aunt
‘ WORM" sasseelease P?“-
“l ’- Ullilgsn see-ease ml.-
lden Roller ............. use.
sunscnuvnou earns
M, see-sea liflolssl‘r‘ 6.3“
(delivered by carrier) .21
l. payable in advance. ' oo
‘ o.
lselsssvldooes’saase
“JO
$3.35
.‘i‘
loco-edooseseuesl
C'lOIOIIoDIIsnosII
' ‘ sees-sesssaeoseene
when—The Associated Press.
% per—New England Daily
gbliehere' Association.
‘ a Daily Newspaper
-ers' Association of Conn.‘
_ l i; Assoolsted Press is exclusively
' » to the use or republication
news dispatches credited to it
mm ted in this
led also the local news pub-
WI!- . .
v T . ‘
TELEPHONES
Main once-'47 Washington St.. ‘
bios-Walk 91~92—as.
Wu Bunch—is Wall St.
Norwalk 1888.
NIGHT GALLB
>' . n . Norwaik 12084t ‘
gnmhimss ... Norwelk 3546
'Wu' is the most colossal calamity
dlrge of modern life and the
. should declare it will not as
arch sanction war."
Rev. Charles 5. Gray. pastor
meat Avenue M. E. church.
one words in the course of
am; last Sunday.
go said they were part of a. re-
vert the recent National Study
crease of Churches on World
' old in Washington. ‘
sting. We are too apt to g'arb
in grand, dramatic gestures and
by its ethical and moral aspects.
It is all too true in a spiritual house
t war is a. “colossal calamity" and
‘dirge'l i‘n moderd‘ure.
This. then. is all the more ‘reason‘
very honorable means should
taken to banish war. Worrd Court
'horenoe. instead of being frozen
Senate rules. should be given
very: encouragement and brought
peedy vote so that the voice of
church and of! enlightened hu-
menity may speak its honest purpose
to set up the best possible ways and
not... to eradicate armed strife.
W
s
SPARE rm: 'nop. .
rod and spoil the
The old maxim still holds good.
i, ongh in this ultra-modern day
age it is given queer applications.
'rhaps one of the queerest of
‘ is furnished in the following
item
‘t'floursonvmns—pnrt of the
uniehnient to be inflicted upon three
pawl. house breakers imposed by
"age Guy F. Bushnell; in Enneld
ml court has the: restriction of only
movie show a. week. and then
‘ mpany with an seen. during a
betiohsn period of six months.
boys confound to breaking into
homes and stealing many ar-
Asuepended sentence to the
orni cancel at Meriden‘ was im-
btit as they are to stay at home
“ ‘aiiditlonsi restrictions were that
should remain indoors at night
giv‘ca' liberty to be out after
“clock by the probation ofncer, and
one movie a wee ."
. permissshle to wonder if act-
’ Went a. trifle more severe
limiting attendance to the inn-
to one show a. week would not
inure fitting for admitted house
. I! we accept the theory
punishment for crime, then it
lipid be nilde to punish
" .- rule. «weasel: bet-
than those who are
hold a. thought well worth '
“villi debt to secure laws which will
see to it that “the motorist at least
gets an even break with the pods»
trisn" in damage suite arising out of
thesis-thing of pededrians by, autos.
'l'heee'e sense is that pics. The
careless driver must be curbed. of
course; but many. may on... the
motorist is stuck for dapsges when
the accident was largely the fault of
the pedestrian.
We ought to get rid of the back-
woode idea that the motorist can't
have the benefit of the doubt.
W
BOLD“
hose. cigarettes and petting parties.
is a. bit more bold and more sophiltl~
sated than her French sister. a_ccord-
ing to Prof. Charles Cestre of the
Borbonne. This certainly cornea as a
who spent a. doughboy holiday or two
in Paris during the war.
Static is the‘best bedtime story.
. —*—
It takes but one stepping stone to
reach the altar—it's a. diamond.
‘ Alcohol was distilled first in Are-
bla. so maybe that's why Arabian
nights were so wonderful.
What the United States needs is
a decrease in unemployment among
those who have jobs.
Nice thing about winter is the
welather is mostly too bad to play
go i.
You certainly can't keep
hands in your pockets when
have a wife in them.
)‘0lii'
you
This winter is not so hard as last
winter. Very few of us are forced to
work crossword puzzles this winter.
‘ About the only Christmas presents
that haven‘t. been exchanged are
photographs.
Cotton situation is bad. Farmers
received so little for their cotton
they are raising cain now.
The American girl. with has rolled f
complete surprise to the Americans
The Old Iron Fist Again
“W ”a..." .
ran EVENING Bitumen—so. Ndnwaur. CONN.
l
l
\
\How to Keep Well
By or. noon 3. rooms
Surgeon General. United Bates Public nuns Service
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
A cosmumr cannon
(Bridgeport Post.)
Henry C. Ney of Farmington has
set a good example to the state by
contributing 83.000 to the church
and community house fund for the
State College at Storrs. AccompenY-
ing his gift is this interesting or
presslon:
“I give $1.0m for tile Protestants;
$1.000 for the Catholics and 31.000
for the Jews.
“I should like to see a. tow
churches where there would be a
constant effort to stress easements
rather than (inferences. and to ex-
plode the mischievous perversiona
regarding the various faiths that idle
and irresponsible gossipers peddle
about."
Most of us Would join with Mr.
Ney'in a similar plan. At any rate
there is only one state university in
' Connecticut, and it is going to have
a. community church broad enough
to take in all faiths. excluding none
and offending none.
t-I—s—
SOFI‘ DRINKS AND HARD
(Bridgeport Post.)
it is surprising to learn from the
spokesmah of the soft drink menu-
iaoturers of the United States that
prohibition hurt their business. Mon
people supposed that when the hard
drinks were cut off by law (in
theory at least) the soft drinks
would show an enormous increase
in consumption. We are new told
that on the‘eontrary the soft drink
business fell off 42 per cent immedi-
ately after the passage of the Vol-
stead law. although they are more
on the pick-up again.
Part of the explanation for this
may be found in the fact that‘not
every patron of the old fashioned
saloon lined up at the bar for the
purpose of drinking liquor. The
wise man began, to say "make mine
a-- ginger ale" after the second or
third round. an on the other side of
the bait—the dry side-it was an
unwritten law . that when "the
house" was invited to participate.
the bartender should select a soft
drink for himself if he took any-
thing at all. Often he was content
with merely ringing it up on the
cash register.
So when the saloons closed it was
any to see where the soft drink
people lost a lot of business. Inci-
dentally. may not the present in-
crease in their business be due to
the desire of people to‘ ameliorate
the harshness of the liquors which
find their way about through clan-
deatlne sources?
Ventilation is the process
which air in inclosed spaces
frequently changed.
At a temperature of 86 degrees
Fahrenheit and a. relative humidity
of 80 per cent you will begin to feel
uncomfortable. Xou will not be in-
clined to work. The temperature of
your body is raised and your heart
action is quifkcned. Under higher
temperature. headache. nausea.
vomiting and. prostration often re-
sult.
it is a combination of heat and
moisture which makes air intoler-
able. A man can stand without dis-
comfort :1 much higher temperature
in a. room if the air is dry.
In winter the heated air of build.
ings is usually. too dry. Many times
thereiative humidity in rooms is
often less 20 per cent. This dry air
is drier than thevalr in a. desert. The
relative humidity of the driest cli-
mate of this continent is seldom
less than 80 per cent. I
When the air entering our dwell-
ings from without is heated to an
oven temperature of 70 degrees
Fahrenheit and when no watery
vapor is added the capacity of this
air for absorbing moisture is in-
creased to such an. extent that it will
absorb from all moist articles.
This dry air will take moisture
fromthe skin. from the . mucous
membranes of the nose and mouth.
and from the respiratory tract. The
relative humidity of buildings in
winter time should be 50 per cent.
by
is
If the weather is very cold and
the amount of moisture in the
more is great. drops of water will
collect on the window panes. if this
happens in your room it is a; signal
for you to open your window. Where
there is sufficient moisture in the
air. an indoor temperature of from
62 to 68 degrees Fahrenheit Mil he
found comfortable.
Whenever possible. in any climate,
you should sleep with the windows
of your bedroom open. Pneumonla
patients are now often treated in a
cold room.
Drafts are dangerous to healthy
people only when they cause it chill-
ing of the body. Children and old
persons. because of their feeble rc-
sislance to changes. should not or-
pose themselves to drafts.
A draft may increase the tendency
to take cold or to contract pneu-
monia. When your body is hot there
is a large quantity of blood near the
surface of your body. When cold
:-
nir is suddenly blown upon the skin .
these blood vessels contract. TheI
blood is driven inward producing a 3.
congestion in the internal organs
Remember that cold air entering
a room falls to the floor. A glass
meat week.
N orwalk 20 Years Age
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
January 26. 1906: '
Two letter'oarriers of the South
Norwallt post office will become
mounted carriers. according to au-
thorisation received from the Poet
Office Department. Edwin 1.. Han-
ford and William O. Merritt will be
appointed to :the positions.
Frank Fuhrman who has been
night clerk at the Hotel Clifford
has resigned his position.-
The Redel Oyster Company has
started a new department in the
manufacture of bouillon which is
made from the juice of the oyster.
Clarence G. Knapp has taken a
position in a tonsorisl emporium in
South Norwalk and will start work
William \lilier of Charles Sey-
mour's store spent yesterday in
Stamford.
Attorney‘ Leo Davis was a visitor
in Bridgeport on legal business yes-
terday.
Miss Grace Seymour of West evo-
uue left for Long Island yesterday.
to box installed in his place
[screen or a. wooden screen should walk We“ "find” in N°W 10‘“
be used and an outlet pipe may be .
placed over a. fire place. or a ven-
tilator may be placed around
stove pipe. if you are using a ILOVt
You may also lower the upper win-
dow sash.
.‘If you properly ventilate your y’ ‘d- ‘ 1
room you will be free from1 many
preventable diseases.
t
The puzzle of animal sounds-divine
singing of birds. the varied noises of
insects and the bowling. barking andu
roaring of many mammals. has been
solved by Austin H. Clark. the dis-
tinguished geologist. of the Smithso.
nian Institution. Washington. D. C.
Dr. Clark, with brilliant logic
shows that all the scunds of the ani-
mal world can be classified into a
few fundamental categories and that
the basis of them all lies in the eter-
nal struggle for existence. the necep.
sity of continually outwitting ene-
mies in order to stay alive.
Poets find the singing of birds a
romantic thing. But Dr. Clark shows
enemies.
An old idea. was that the sounds
of animals were designed chiefly so
a means of attracting mates.
that the bird sills! only to 100! Ml ~
Scientist Explains "Age-Old
Riddle of Animal Sounds T...3......s..u..............
:rhe last two prise Winning essays
Clark rejects this idea. pointing out
that while the sounds are usually
made by the males. there is no evi-
dence that they attract the females.
Protecting Voice.
“Like the various colors with
which they are adorned. the simi-
larly varied voices of the mammals.
lrds, reptiles. fishes and insects are
rimarlly protective." Dr. Clark ears.
“By thelrcolors they deceive the
eyes of enemies. By the sounds they
make. they deceive or irritate the
ears of their enemies. The'nialee do
most of the sound-melting since they
must protect the female who is kept
occupied with the eggs or the young
ones. "
Dr. Clark places animal sounds
in four classes. He calls them the
"Keep away" sounds. the “Come to
me" sounds. the "Here I am" sounds
Dr. and the "Phi after you' sounds.
This Datein
Other Years .-
Catholic church today observes
feast day of St. Polycarp. bishop of
Smyrna. who was a disciple of St.
John.
Today is pubuc holiday in the
grieut in observance of Chinese New
lion Day
Michigan Was admitted to the
union Jun. 3|, 188?. Daniel Web-
stea- enthusiasm:- speech in den-
aie on sun‘s rights. Jen. so. mo.
Australia observes Founder ‘
Just the same. over): time We are
a Christmas tie we envy this North
{Dakota man with whiskers 11 feet
ong.
It's funny. In New York you
can’t walls for the autoa Yet the
mayor of the city is named Walker.
W‘bw
midniimAMs
'lssurfaue'otltiduls
MEWS e
u“, fell through the ice on Pardon pond
l
immWfleolflflmlfl"
whexc she will spend a. week.
Adam Schmidt is having a large
of.
business in North Main street.
13:. L. Hanford of East Norwaik
'llas it severe cold.
trthur Weldron of East Noruaik
has purchased a new horse.
William 1!. Baker of East Nor-
(Lily
Willie Gilbert of Van Zandt street
\Wt‘siei‘day There was only about
lhrce feet of water where Willie
liell through and he was not drown-
RilGER LUDLG“!
HAS ITS FIRST
Class of 13 Sped On Its
Way With the Best
Wishes of Faculty
and Students
Graduation exercises. the first in
ning at the Roger LllfllOW
High school “$8215 o'clock. tor a
class of thirteen. More than lilo
parents and friends were present.
At the rear of the stage, in blue
and gold. the class colors. was writ-
ten in large letters. "Class of 1026.
Roger Ludlow Junior High School."
The all: girls. who were graduated,
were attired‘in blue skirts and while
middy blouses with blue lies.
Shortly before the opening of the
program. the members of tho Girl's
Glee club marched to the stage and
took scale at the rear, after which
the graduating class marched lo the
platform.
Another coincidence of the even-
ing uns the tint that it “as the
firsl; gruduntiou exercises at which
the new superintendent of schools.
John Lund plesented diplomas to
the graduates.
perintendcnt Luud and Prin-
cipal Williams made short addresses
complimenting the class upon fin-
ishing its Junior work and encoura-
ging the students in their future ed-
ucational acilvilles.
The graduating class included:
Walter Camp. George Ks other,
Jesse Huhhcll. Marjorie 'l‘uylo . Ju-
lia. Levy, Willis-(Ivorian, Charles
Hartford. Jeanette Oliver. Hilda
Richardson, Sarah IlarrisOn
orine Browneli, Bollslaw
and John Carpenter.
The program follows:
March. Junior High
chestra.
Scripture reading. Alton Williams,
principal.
sclmul or-
er. president of the class. ‘
Class prophecy. prepared by Hi]-
du Richardson and Jess-c
and read by Miss Richardson.
Selection. Girls' Glee club.
Class personalities. prepared
Marjorie Taylor and Willis Overion.
and read by Miss Tsy.lor
Selection. Juniox High school oro
clicstrn.
Class will. prepared by Julia Levy
lilies Low.
Remarks. Principal Williams.
Presentation of diplomas, Super-
intendent John Lund.
Salute 'to flag and Star Spangled
Banner. by the entire audience.
\iaich, onehestrn
Hat Found May Lead
To Bates’ Shooter
George Ride of Lexington avenue
brought a man's hat to the South
Norwaik police station yesterday af-
ternoon. He stated that he found it
in Oxford avenue and that it might
have been the property of the man
who fired the shot at Morris Bates
'in Knapp street, Saturday evening.
The hat is a light grey and was
manufactured by the Crofut and
Knapp Company for the Dobbs'
Company. The matter is being in-
tesflgoied and an effort will be
made to trace the owner of the hat.
Ad t Students
Pro se N or'walk
Evening School
in the contest arranged by the
Daughters of the American Revolu~
tion for adult foreign born pupils
in the Americenlsatlon Evening
School: ‘
By JOHN PERMIT!
(First Prise. Beginner’s class)
Everybody living in a new land
with a different langum should
learn it. It is good for other peo-
D O O O O O O O
O. .“.“.“. 00. .00 00. 00 .N.”:“.O0.0
O 00
0
Do You Need Money?
If So See
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
8. N. Trust Co. Bldg, Tel. 1230
W“: 0"”:°‘:’%”o”:”:”
COMMENCEMENT
the new school, were held last evo-
Junior
Kflillvl
Pl‘cmrn. ‘
Words of welcome. Jeanette Oliv- ‘.
ilubbell
by'
and Bolislau‘ Premru and road_,by }
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1926.
EVERETT TRUE By comm
r com- fiessueur TAKe uP um MATTGR
To‘DoY BECAUSE u- WILL Ba. Meku‘t in.
Potatoes: POSSIBLY
\
i
ll
You «Now we. (wuumc
0F m Possiatei
, 1 Taco
vou THAT
ii";
,l
ll
”Hill
illllul“
l
l.
l
1
“ll i
‘”ll
"ill“ll
l
“A FEW DOLLARS
l‘ There is no laid out plan to success. but there
are dertain things necessary that lead to it.
A purpose—~11 plan—courage and a few
rlollurs in the bank.
Save With Us—
CENTRAL. FAIRFIELD
TRUST co. 4*
l WALL STREET
NORWALK
":1 in
Plain Facts
for Every Man
STATISTICS show that nearly
all inherited estates are lost
in a few years as the result of
1. Lack of financial Wm.
2. Unit-ire investment orspeadafion.
3. Extravagance.
This cannot happen to your cs-_
rate if you take advantage of
the safeguards we offer as your
executor and trustee.
Consult us.
The South Norwalk Trust Co. '
Service Security
pie and better for himself.
Thus it is the suite way with me
in the land of liberty. At least in '
this country the schOoIs are free and
therefore everybody can learn the
language quicker.
I am not like many other foreign-
are who say “I am to old" or "I
have no tints to go to school." Also
some go to school just for a few
times. Because they don’t soon un-
derstand the lessons they stay
home. Bu I think all the time
"Rome w not made in a day."
when I go to evening school I
am always enjoying Melt and
making friendship. If I understand
a. little how to talk and read I can.
buy better. different kinds of cod
and everything «so are using. in
the shop it is good for making I.
change to a. bettei" position and
more money too. When n roan makes
more money he is happier. Also i
know quicker a. danger sign when
i see one.
Tobe a reel citlsen of America l.
as everybody .. must know the policy
here so after five years it is easier
to receive citizenship papers.
Therefore every foreigner should
go to «eungsch
-——---0--
By W napalm
(Second Prise. Demon's Class)
I am 'goingto might school to
learn to read and write and talk in
English. .
When I first went to school I did
not know anything about the Anter-
leen ways. New I have gone to
school for four months. I know a
uttle of everything.
twill coatinueauinghntiilkndw
and understand. everything about
l
hotrtotalkhiihe tau-
9/
The Average Man
In this codntry should
have at least $1,000.00
saved up and in the Bank
by his thirtieth birthday,
—- lino!
late to start an account
It's never too
In. iII .a-
Trusi Company
First Bash under the Bridge or
maximum: eraser
. A “ROLLOF HONOR” BANK
. . .
; Our place on the Roll of Honor means
something to us, because we think it
l 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
The City National Bank
. South Intuit. Cons.
*‘A W 0? m. w
Norwalk Chronicler