r!
ins mums SEN‘I'INEIJ—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
"NW. Conn. use. in 1370
'39 JAMES GOLPEN
.l
l
. - u second~cleu mall mat-
.flio Post Odie. at 80. Non-
Conn. *
» Iliad dolly
\ leutinei
0'! Washinxton Street
Danenber: ..... ..... Prea
ubsontbrxou urns
Copy ............... scents
. ”it (delivered by carrier) .31
flail. payable in advance.
'tN‘CDOIOIC‘IOIIIIIIIo ,3.00
COIIOIoCOIOIIosss “sfi°
a. SUIOQOOIOIII-uooo ’21.:5
noose-ssoooeooela‘ .75
- , . he Associated Press.
boy—New England Dally
per Publishers' Association.
hob-The Daily Newspaper
' Wort Association 02 Conn.
Associated Press is exclusively
. Id to the use or republication
i news dispatches credited to it
Myotherwise credited in this
r. ”16 also the local news pub—
herein.
. Tannrnonns
Main Dulce—~97 Washington St..
Norwaik 91—92-—93.
"’ Uptown Branch—43 Wall EL.
" ‘ Not-wail: 1833. '
NIGHT CALLS
.News .. . . . Norwaik 1208-3
Business . .. Nor-walk 3546
d..."—
Thought
A
The grasshopper shall be a. burr
on. and desire shall fall; because a
'n’n'oeth to his long home. and
donors so about the stl*ects.-
‘ei 12:5.
‘ ll
'metimes death is a. punishment;
in a gift: it has been a favor to
iron and at the same’ time en.
Mastic meeting held in this city
last evening at .the Royal
«when a. Nonwaik Y. M. C. A.
Ulsiion was formally organized.
‘dor the leadership of John M.
or who had dedicated himself
task or donning a. Y. M. C. A.
s. group of representative men
v‘women met at the First District
The outstanding note or the
, which every speaker sound-
was the: dismal lack of those
roles in this city. which Catch
: oldthe interest of boys and
during those years when the
‘ ;o planted which make them
h-xWhilo citizens or dismal
superintendent of
nine in his youth, how it had
dd him from the path of being
his «"i’ousheneck" and con-
y and a. career. Ho pledged
felt" to do everything in his
.Zto bring a. Y. Association
@310 lathe pledge was uttered with
n of sincerity by everyone
{ .
litee‘rins committee of twelve
fit plea and women of this
was appointed, which is the first
to step in the campaign to
adequate Y. plant here.
predict that within a com-
" - short time there will be
Witt. You cannot keep
such enthusiasm and faith as
rot.) Commissioner Joseph
' “showing commendable in-
in connectionwitb the small
d wiiaiiie' tverk. which
\ A l provoijcharscterlstlc
mutter, inyy‘wllich he will
' e tasi't oi! improving our
d roads during his term in
9
except Sunday by
Publishing Company
9 parties and general. drunkenness, it
The courts. however. are "food
up" on excuses or every 'variety
given by those who sell and supply
rum. The man wins lined 3200 and
iis Act Is Getting Mighty} Tireson'le
given a suspended Joli sentence.
IWhy didn't he give the true and
logical excuse for engaging in this
illegal business? it is this:
"People want to buy and drink
liquor and since there is opsy. it
dangerous. money to he made sup-
plying the steady demand. I became
a liootleuer.” .
From multiplying ovidenct- of gin
would seem that lilo l-lsgost Job 0!
the dry forces is FIRST not. to stop
bootlescrrs, but, to translate into
a. milder «form the drinking habits
or the American people.
———-——-—-—————______,_
Just because a swimmer breaks
records in indoor pools it doesn't
mean he is a. pool shork. '
Some people wonder why they
don't get on when they are merely
trying to get by.
Winter teaches us one thing. Side-i
walks may be easy on the tee-t but
they are hard on the hood.
o—unbu—u-
Another way in which this winter
has it over last winter is we don't
have to pronounce Tutankhumen
this winter.
Smokers in the U. S. paid almost
two billion for tobacco in 1925. You
can put that in your pipe and smoke
it.
2/.
l
l "’“ .
] Well. it's an awful world. in Guth-
jric. Okla. 55 are charged in n. mul'v
tlcl' ring. This will make i"hicngo
jealous.
Editorial Views _
Of State Papers
4-
Increase of Forests and Parks.
(Bristol Press)"
I The Connecticut State Park and
Forest commission is sending out a.
most attractive booklet. well illus-
trated. entitled the "Common For-
est Trees of -Conliecticut.” There
are an even 50 of them described in
a manner which make identities-
How to Keep Well '
By DR. HUGH 8. some
surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
Brion easy. The purpose oi. the man- ’
_ual is to make available information
that a. great many people desire
and find it difficult to obtain. As it
says. "‘Thg outdoor lite. stimulated
perhaps by good roads, the auto-
mobile the scout movement. and
the widened outlook resulting‘ from
_t_he spread of education is helping
to bring about the rational treat-
lililll‘le-‘XTHE CHILD. i
HI‘JKLTHY.
This is the mat of a series of
three articles dealing with chil-
drcn's discascs. Tomorrow: Measles.
scarlct fcvi‘r and (llplltllcrin.
’l'llmle who one untrusted with
ment 0} our‘ireos and forests as the care of a considerable number
.mmg and mowing things t° "0 oi‘cllildren find that anxiety lest
cared for dud perpetuated as our
one of the contagious diseases break
out among their charges is one of
the principal cures which beset
them, ‘
Although some of these children's
discnscs are usually lnild there. is
none that may not be serious. At
one time it was thought that, men-
elcn and whooping cough were rc-
latlvely unimportant diseases. Now
it is gmlcrnliy known that the-so two
culitugious diseases common to i'llll‘
(iron are frequently serious in their
results. ,
'i‘lle pl'cvcnlluu of those coming»
lous diseases lion largely in the in.
olrinnca of contact with tho infec-
.0
lion. In order in carr .out this pro-
vcntlon it is museum to isolate
ensues from the rest of the children
on the appearance of the very first
symptoms or the disease and there.
fore it is necessary for those who
best friends."
The manual also carries the in-
formation. undoubtedly _ new to
many. that the Slate now owns
eight {crusts having an arch of over
12,000 acres and 30 State parks
with all aggregate nrcn oi’ ot'er 6,000
acres. All or these areas are open
mike public. ‘
. The General Assembly of 1925
created"! Commission on Forest and
Wild Life by.jolnlng the State
Park and‘Forost Commission with
the State Board at Ii‘islierics and
Game. The purpose of this joint
commission is to acquire for the
State large areas of forest lands
which will be suitable for timber
production and for fishing. hunting
and “camping. Game. sanctuaries
may he established.
Yale Makes Good For Til-nus.
take cure of children to observe
Ni. timeouts. §°““"?°‘-!) _. .. keenly only slight hulls-position
°, men m piesent “o“mt’ of which may be the earliest sign or
Yales tremendous property hold- trouble
ings. not the evidence that Yale's '
requested exemption is a. tenth of Isolation.
,cllildrcll until it is definitely known
iwliat ails him. it in highly import.
iant that parents should be sill: to
frecognlze the beginning symptoms
or the common contagious diva-ecu.
it is well known that lhc lurin.
nlng roillrrhnl stages of mouslr‘: and
‘scul'lor-t {over at the (inset arr wu-
tuglona even though the eruption or
l.rcukillg out on the skin dor: mi
appear for some time.
in measles. scarlet lever, who-q».
ini: cough. diphtheria. and mumps.
the contagion is probably spread ivy
the moist invisible particlesuhrouu
irum tin; throat in coughing or
speaking. The sneezing ot the initial
'ZOYMRSAGO‘
f The following items appeared in
the issue at the Evening Sentinel or
January 27. 1906:
Buckingham Post. G. A. it. of
Nora-elk has never held an anniver-
sary celebration and the members
are now talking 0! taking up lhl'.‘
project. Plans have not yet mn-
iured. but. something will probably
be done at the limit meeting.
The Yale Bugle. Filo and Drum
Corp held its first annual ball lrl
Music Hall last evening.
Miss Sadie Cargill was the lionlcss
of an enjoyable surprise party,
:i‘lrursday evening. at her home in
Unlonville.
Julian H. Main the letter carrier
in‘ "hand is taking a. few days oi!
from his duties at the Soulh Nor-
walk Post 011100.
Tli'l New York. New Milton and
slugu or measles is particularly dan-
gerous and the handling of Obe‘ClS;
used by such persons as well. .
Incubnthn Period.
The length of time between lllt’!
uni-l when the disease is "i'tltught"i
and the date of the first symptoms
vary with the. different infectious.1
This period, known as tho lnculuul
tion period. for measles and whoop.
ing cough is roughly from ten to?
fourteen days. , ‘
1n scarlet fever the incubation pc-
riori is from two to,seveu days. in
diphtheria. the incubation period is
from two to five days, in mumps.
Clermnih monies and chicken pen
irom two to three weeks.
-:.ill children under preliminary
observation should be examined by
a, physician and should have cul-
A child who develops an illness of
the city’s grand "'t' is likely to dis- any sort shOllld bu kept from other
turb the status two to any serious
extent. They have to show that.
without Yale. New Haven would
have any greater grand list than it
now has with the Yale holdings-de-
ducted. But that, perhaps. is inci~
dental. 'I'hey have to reallzo that
Yale contribtites to New Haven. to
Connecticut. to the nation. that
which cannot be reckoned in‘iaxes
or money or anything material. Yale
is untaxed because its tremendous
power to make this contribution
must be unharnpered.
Less Enuiloylnent for Railroad Men
(Norwich Bulletin.)
Two things that have claimed Mail” (“"80 Wash‘w‘m did
Wjafsllingtm Left Party
When An Officer Swere
Old Letter Reveals Father of His Country De-
clared’Sweai-ing ColleagueWas No Gentle-
man—An Interesting Old Letter
, or the railroad men. One of
general public attention this win-
ter are not operating to the benefit
these
things is the coal strike. the other
is the development or the motor
coach service. The strike has meant
a. reduction 01 the number of freight
trains operating over the New Ba—
ven and‘the introduction of motor
coaches is bringing a drastic reduc-
tion in the number of passenger
trains on the system. Both of these
things mean less work for railroad
men, and in this section of eastern
Connecticut it is discussed at length
by this class 0: workers.
t
,
swear but an old letter was publish-
ed today in New York showing that
ht! objected so strenuously to pro-
fanity that he administered a sting-
ing rebuke to one or his officers
at a. dinner party one night because
the unlucky officer uttered an oath.
' The letter in question was written
by Park Holland who served in
Washington's army. It was dated
February 28, 1832 and addressed to
Holland's nephew. A copy is now
held 'by the writer's grandson who
lives in Newark.
A section or the letter reads:
"5 caning or Washinlton's dislike
of otane habits reminds me of a
scene stills own table. where we
(twenty or more of the. ofllcers) were
invited to dine with him. His habit
was usually to take a single tins of
wine after dinner and. retire. leavin;
us to ourselves." he at this time
conversation except on business.
“We had finished our dinner and
Wuhinmn had. taken his wine in
' [W6 I‘dCTS
mimetic. oilinti the only
weather bureau in the United States;
while frost ne‘er-Jinx been re.‘
«you. . . .
esepotaiiua recently
defame: a trip“
y ‘ {I .‘
L.
lures taken of nose and throat to
('Xi'lude carriers of diphtheria.
his hand. when a you'ng onlcer from
New Hampshire. at one end of the
table, who had been in the habit of
using profane languige, being so
much engaged. tel-sot where he was
and swore an oath, when he heard a
rap on the table by Washinzotn. who
sat down his untested wine, arose
and said: ' _ _
“'Gentlemen. when I invited you
here it was my intention to have
invited gentlemen only. I am sorry
to add. I have been mietakcn.’ and
left the room. ‘ .
"Dead silence reigned to: some
time. which was broken by the of-
iicerahimself. Collins in all to wit-
ness that the oath he had. uttered
should be his last. adding‘he should
rather have been shot through the
heart than have deserved the reproo!
from Washington! -
'fSucb was ourioye and reverence
or this treat and need new that the
est protane ielt oi! the hsbit. and it
ms done away with emotions before
the clan of hte your."
Hartford Railroad Company is mak-.
'lnz numerous improvements around
ills long building that it owns in
-. Wood street.
Frederick Field is confined ii) his
home in Burritt avenue “fill a
severe cold.
Milkmen William Keeler oi East
.‘fol'Wfllk has purchased a new milk
wagon. '
Miss Lillian 8:. Hello will spend
Sunday with relatives ‘in New York
will“. ‘ ‘
Mrs. P H. Patterson and Miss
Lila, Van Solver or East Norwnlk st-
ilnrir-d a private dance in New Mil-
iord Wednesday evening.
While a number or lawyers were
waiting for a trai tovtake them to
Bridgeport yester sy morninc. At-
torncy Charles Murphy at Daabury
challenged Attorney Leo Davis of
this city to a loot race from the
end of the southern end or the plat.
form at the east bound station to
Monroe street. Attorney John Keogh
induced the two lawyers to let him
enter the race and each one posted
.1. dollar side bet. The race was won
by Attorney Keoxh who promptly
split up the purse with Attorney
Davis. It is rumored that the race
was a. "frame up."I Judge John H.
Light acted as the starter.
Today in other Years
"i‘al‘i'ni’s Night" will be UL‘:‘.‘l"i'.'tl
by the Sunday Fi‘ll'ltll of the East
Ait'nuv“ .\i.' ii. i‘l'illl't‘ll during lh-Z:
carlv part of March. accordil‘lg in
ii. win. oi the <ululzly wheel board .
Inst night, in lllr- church. The l‘il'L'f‘l-T
lug uni-l wield-ad over by Harv: 1).?
Iiodgemnn. superintendent oi‘ llwu
school. i
Mom. [or iOi'lillng :1 Sunday .n mml
choir were also discussed and fill-
orulzlc consideration is. cxpccimi.
oi ‘O «s
The Omicron circle oi“ the Haiti
Avenue Al. L”. church will hold .1.
food sale (it. Hit“ A. and 1’. storm Ylln
Zuni strut and (Jrlin'lrnr: :ltvr-uuv,
Saturday ut’ilsrnoml at “J o'clovk..
'l‘lle promeds of the suit “‘lll bw
until ior the work a" tile clrclv‘.
u 6 "
Mrs. Jonah l". June-s. of East ml."
mic. has returned from 'l‘urrx'iowu.
N. 1'.. when" she “as a linker. (or
:1 {Mr vials.
a" 1.
The: weekly prayer and praise 3
service or the Christ! Episcopal i
church. will be held this evening at '
7:30 o‘clock. lcv. Edward .t. Bray
will conduct'tlle service, during the
absence of liov. Robert 13. ll. i-‘ooio.
rector of the church. Air. and Mm
1-‘coie leit today (or a tour or the
Bahama. Island and various ports of
South America. Choir rehearsal
will be llii-ld following in"- prayer
meeting at 8:30 o'clock.
in 4» 1.
The Woman's Guild 0i ill-c Christ
Episcopal church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John T. \‘i’urren, :zu ,‘lirili‘, till‘F‘tfl.
O o 0
Mrs. Charles Siolbu. of \Vliii'iuld
street, is confined it) her home with
a. severe cold.
I. C O
’.l'llc;prlsior's training .class of the
East A‘i‘lilli: M. ii. church. will meet
this attornoon :it tho church at 3:30
o‘clock.
0
Miss Katherine White, lDill‘ year
old daughter 01‘ Mr. and Mrs, Harry
W’hitc. oi‘ Elllersoil street. is ill with
the grippc.
C i
x.
Charles Wilson. ui‘ East avenue.
was a recent visitor in Bridgeport.
o '8 o
o .,
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Bethlehem Congregational
church. will meet tomorrow after-
noon at the home oi‘ Mrs. A. Aaron-
son. 37 Lowe street.
0 O O
Elias Madey. of Gregory boule-
vard and Nsseeb Rasheed. of Main
street. Norwalk, motored to Dan-
bury yesterday, where, they attended
a. wedding.
u '
‘ "
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27, 1926.
‘ r I t
LAST NORuIALk EVERETT TRdE By (.0Nllo
AND 'DLXE‘NG- YOU ”MY "SAN chT N T
. seven-us is lHPOKTANT~ sou us’lw
‘DVRING THE AFTCRNooN ".jg -
TROLLEY OWING 1 we“ m 7H5 “We “2"" ‘
son» .
l . G t ‘ .0“
, ' . .I.|l
' E: ’ ‘ "‘ ‘
.0: I . ‘K‘ ‘ \ a 1
_......,.-~ =9? \ l i _ :'\‘\\ 'l e T
i iI . ~ \ _‘ .j
Auto (noes to Garage ’5‘ ‘t '7, .
. o s l . ~\ , .
for Repaus ~— Oml-, " i
I
cron Circle Food Salc “ ._ , . ,Im ..
Saturday /‘ > ._ n, u - .
-........._....~. 5.: l g ,
A inlil‘lilr. cur, upri'ulul l.v Buy 5 4%"; ’ :'
Fitch. or “union. Sil'lll.‘k the roar E:_ 45" ' / 1
of a trolley car uli Van Zant street. ' (gig
in from of the (I. and K. shop. this “‘ ‘ .
morning shortly before 8 o'clock. i l' '
The il'ollm'. which was going down jj" '
Van Zulu. street lou'nrdii South Nor. ' ‘
walk. stopped ill “'01”. oi‘ llii‘ shop INTO is
in discharge amoral passengers.‘ v RlQHT -——-—
Fitch, who was several inset in the
rear of the car, was unable to stop." - 0R CORRS CT i
due to illi- :Allllpt’rv pavement, and l [R ‘be -l l
crushed lil'u illr‘ l'~"lli' ot‘ lll‘. trolley. fl PRE ' l
No one was illillrod. L'oill front PER "
wheels of the (:ril‘ “'tl‘C bent and o. B ‘l .
mud guard and headlight of lhf‘ “I, , g.
Iauto were damaged. The machin' I" ‘5’?“ " .f
was taken to Reddy and .\,vl‘r-.~. mm m.’ ‘- , ,
age, You Zant strcct. ' .‘_ J, 'l r l .
, __ __ ’ .
Thr Omicron ('li‘clr; of Hi'.‘ lLas‘. '- l/ '
Avenue M. l). church will llUlfl .l food .., ’ L‘ ‘
said Saturday afternoon ill. the A. illul y. . '/ . T
l'. store. \‘un Zunt sircei end 05- a’g ‘
br-rllc .'i\‘i"n|l0. from 3 to E. o'clock. {:l ; :i
The sale was planned to hate been L” ’3; ~ 3’,
held Friday 311‘ rlmou at tho lneei— :gv‘: V , ‘ ‘
lug of ill-- virulv Monday night, ill ‘ 2/ , / \ 1
”1|. prllsOllr'g-‘g lllll nus viinllgt'd to .3
Sutlll‘dcitz :/2 F
. . /
"A'rsw DOLLARS N
There is no laid-out plan to success. but there
are certain things necessary that lead to it.
A purpose—n plum-courage and a few
dollars in the bank.
Save With L's——
l!‘
CENTRAL 'FAIRFIELD
TRUST co.
WALL STREET
N ORWALK
‘ Who gets the
N money you earn?
PENDING all means an
endless circle of effort
without profit. A part of
the money you earn bc-
longs to you—to beep. .
An account with this bank
is a convenient, systematic
plan by which you can get
ahead with small, regular
deposits.
Wepay Comm-distant.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
Service
Catholic church today observes
feast day of St. John Chrysosiom.
who wins bishop of. Constantinople
in 898 A. D. .
Today is birthday anniversary oi
the former Kaiser Wilhelm and J.
W. A. Mozart.‘ .
Today is public holiday in Brazil
(state of Pernambuco). China. Fed-
erated Malay States. Jugosiavia.
Siam. Straits settlements.
The University oi! Georgia was
chartered Joli-t 27v, 1785.
Is lent... Birthday?
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 27
_ If so, you are subject to laziness
and your first effort should be t
light this houdleop. -
Otnerwule year his will be with-
out great success.
Exert your physical and mental
powers it you go ahead in life
and become moon-[mt
Great thing's are within your
power it you overcome laziness and
so after them. ,
fiont' wait until ‘it is too late to
light this big handicap. ‘
Your lumen also will hurt you.
to some extent. ingot-e. -
The Average 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 .m-
- The Tebple’s
‘ra
first Bank under the Bridge on
.‘Wssnnvaron. sins-m _
A “ROLL or senor” 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 new is oioopoo
Oar'lurplas $128,000
Norwalk Chronicler