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elucidation-
be st so; Non
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,, vlentileli‘
" - .91 Washington street
'Dsnenbers .,.....»..... Pres
‘ I P} “Hill!!! s‘eoesses 'J‘Ntl-
Gin 1‘0“.) eeeooeeeseeee “.3
nudism ‘ ' on Mime
“w, senses-segue... 3 con“
(delivered by carrier) .31
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Idol-lesseesssrees :2:23
32.35
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ceases-sseess'eeee
I'll-Otto.
I
'“ assess-essences...
.~ The Associated Press.
I“ "-Nsw England Dally
‘ “er Publishers' Association.
‘ mug-5Tb. Daily Newspaper
. .4 ‘ .‘ers' Association or Conn.
'—
0 Associated Press is exclusively
all to the use or republication
illustr- dispstches credited to it
‘ not otherwise credited in this
’ e and also the local news pub-
herein.
TELEPHONES
Maui once—ti Washington 32..
., - Norwalk 91—92—98.
Uptown Branch—43 Wall St.
Norwalk lass.
NIGHT CALLS
News . . . . . Norwalk 1308-3
Business Norwalk 3546
A' Thought ~
......—-—-——-~
N shall. not oppress a strang-
F33: for ye know the heart or e
seeing’yo were strangers
i Egypt—Ex. 23:9.
~ ’ 0 t s
s .‘ is an emanation from the
“Th *2}. genuine hospitality which
MM. be described. but is immed-
li'felt‘ and puts the stranger at
’5" ease.-—Wushington Irving.
________._.._......_———--
i
" you CAN'T WIN.
It makes ,little difference what
rm‘your gambling takes. whether
st in playing the slot machines re-
‘ “it removed from N6rwalk. buy.
' ttory tickets which are being
ed upon by federal and local
J is here and through the stat? ‘
the mes, or a trip to tech,-
-le Monte Carlo and shot a;
gaming tables there, you are
to lose. _
Otvoourse. you may will for a time.
" that will only make you the
«hill- loser in the end. for you
H “plunge and plunge. convinced
m‘ttr'your luck will turn. But the
' ' are always against you and the
recklessly you gamble . the
certain will be your losses.
on have heard of breaking the
it Monte Carlo. Recent lntor-
.ubn published reveals the inter-
.“ supposition that those tamed
one were pure and unadulter-
’apple sauce." The stories‘ were
«i when play at the casino was
hen not suilicicnt money was
' into the bank. and were de-
‘ to attract more "suckers" to
‘elr "shirts."
" frdlng to London reports Mon.
, ‘ Casino oiliclals are reopen;
for stories about the bank bee
ken. doing this for advertis-
peeping. and there is no truth
ld song. “the man that broke
bani: at Monte Carlo."
is the conclusion reached
, rte that Arthur De Courcey
who recently died in London
sins widely heralded as having
the, man who really broke the
' house. was merely a. pub-
filo for the tamous Casino.
on. was slack. so one Lon-
ilper says. and the Casinos“-
'7 ‘ «used the report to be cir.
their Bower hid made a
winning. He came to Len-
‘ well provided With money
‘soattered about in a spec.
laud started a. lot crease-r
southward to try their
any or them comeback on
tickets which the‘ Casino
0' those it (1‘ s not want to
7 king around in'poverly.
anions-nun .
"been said by'those‘whe do
.Wl muesli sounder-
esem mes-r renow-
male and when it was accepted gave
» his friends s preliminary view or
the show.
‘ MONO)?“
Now it apps“! that the long list
or attacks on woolen is relies. ms
to a mysterious "clubber." are the
work or a man recently relessed
tron: a stale home for mental de-
tectives. .
It‘s just one more case or that
kind. The institution authorities are
seldom to blame. In every state in
the Union the. lecilities toi- caring
for the mentally sick are ‘ inade.
quote. The authorities have to re-
lease those who are occasionally
dangerous in order to keep those
who are dangerous all the time.
Borne day we'll realise that cutting
down on appropriations tor such in-
stltutious is the poorest economy in
the world. We should spend twice
as much annually on them. Every
year that we delay means more
tragedies such as the ones in Toledo.
Drive on in: dodgers has started.
Drive on taxi dodging continues.
Isn't it strange how we postpone
things. in Kansas is man needed is
shave 23 years before he got one.
In Chicago. a couple have been
married 58 years, evidently without
killing one another.
Several butchers in Birmingham.
Ala.. have been told to mend their
weighs.
Rich American hunter has sniléd
tor Amen. Our most inmous rich
American hunters are chorus girls.
Greek language has not changed
much in 2.000 years. Not (wen when
Gr‘ceir‘ waiters try to speak English.
A man who lived in Alabama went N
hunting and got careless with the
gun. so now he doesn't live any-
where. \
Toledo (0.) uuinisi: ran into a new
building going up. Guess he will say
it was going up on the lett~hand side.
French explorer has found some
broad 2.400 years old. Hope he
doesn't sell it to a restaurant.
» Editorial Visits
. Of State Papers
g.
Wesleyan Collare-
(Ansonia Sentinel.)
A little while ago somebody in
Middletown started in effort to get
High street. ,fihlchruns north and
south in front .62" ilielfiriiicipal col-
lege buildings. renn'med "University
street." The, effort tailed. largely
because a. prominent Wesleyan pro-
fessor said at the hearing: “Wes-
leyan is not‘o university. There is no
sense in calling -_this University
street." ,
This ought to Jar a. good many
perilous who have been calling it
Wesleyan university from away
back. Pcrhnps somebody can tell
when the habit started: he probably
could not tell why. in former times
there was lees intelligent inquiry as
to what constitutes a. university. as
distinct from a. college. Wesleyan.
never professed to anything but a
simple college course. It is the sec-
orid college in Connecticut in size.
It is a. mighty good institution of
learning. .May it have good success
with its annual banquet revival.
But let all. including the World All
manac. reform the habit of calling
it Wesleyan university.
Another Venerable Pnir‘.
(Litehileld Enquirer.)
We sincerely hope that Dr. Dcpew
and Dr. Dow will "break a record."
by having a class reunion in New
Haven next June as sole survivors
of the class at '50. Then the "proce-
dent" they will "establish" can be
kept up next year byrthe Rev. Au-
gustus C. Board. D. n, secretary of
the class or '57., ct Norwallr. and
his only living classmate. the Ron.
George M. Woodmi! (it Litcl'iiieid.
Dr. Beard is, we think, the most ro-
marknble or the (our men. as he is
not only 98 but commutes reguiafrir
from his home to his oflice inflow
York city. being secretary emeritus
of the American Missionary associa-
tion. ' Judge Woodroit is the young-
est member of the q tet. asho
will not be 90 till More 3d. How-
ever. he is at his office every morn-
ing‘ at belt-pest 8 o'elliclr‘: is presh-
dent or the First National Bank. or
the Liwhseld. Savings" society. of the
utchneld‘.‘htutual Fire Insurance
comm. land every ,Bundsy passes
the plate» as: . the columns]
church. of which he has been a dea-
con tor “underarm! '
THE MNIHG BEHTINEB—SO. NORWALK. CONN.
There’s Bait and” Then Again There’s Bait
How to Keep Well
- lay on. noon s. come .
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
‘ KEEPING THE‘CBILD.
HEALTHY.
V q.”— '
mathemalwflfld
three articles on sardine child-
ren agslnst illnoes.- Tomorrow
Whooping coach. mumps Mid
scarlet (over.
4
Measles at first bears some lilie-
ness to the common cold but. the
child is usually sickcr than would
be expected. A good criterion is the
temperature of the child.
it is important that the child shall
not have taken is cool or hot drink
for fifteen minutes before the ther-
Qnomelcr is used. in the case of very
young or nervous children the rectal
temperature is more reliable. The
thermometer should be kept in an
eniieoptic solution such as five per
Cent csrboilo acid solution and be
wiped cit with sterile gauze before
using and cleansed with cold water
after using.
If the temperature is over 100.6
degrees, measles must be considered,
especially if the eyes are red and
watery and there is a cough. An im.
mediate improvement of the child's
condition should not be taken as
pointing ogs‘inet measles us this im-
proved condition is frequently seen
before the rash comes out.
Seni‘lcl {over also begins with
(over. The first symptom is'ueuaily
sore throat or vomiting. Headache
, and a coated tongue are also irc.
quent symptoms. .
Diphtheria is often thought of as
a. severe sore throat. On the con-
trary. the throat symptoms at tirst
tend to be milder and the tempera-
ture lower than the ordinary tonsil-
tls. '
'. Great languor and weakness, how-
ever, are more notloenbio in diphthe.
ria although the pain on swallowing
may not be marked.
True Cmup
There is another form of diphthn .
ria which is more treguentin young-
or than in older children. This is
laryngeal diphtheria. [oi-meriy call-
ed membranous or true croup.
Laryngeal diphtheria can be distin-
guished from false croup prin-
cipnlly by the {not that the child
becomes progroeelvel, worse. in
false croup there is usually no dif-
ficulty in breathing until the sudden
suilocating spasm comes an. often.
est in the middle of the night.
In laryngeal diphthorin. howcxcr.
there may he no spasm at any time.
Besides lionrscncss and a. barking
couch. which occurs also in {also
croup. the child wheezes even aiicr‘
slight stirring about and uses con-
sidernhlc muscular effort in breath-
his. '1
As soon 8.8 difficulty in breathing is
seen in a. child a. physician should
be seht for immediately. Cases of
honmeness with n croupy cough are
sufficiently suspicious to demand im-
mediate medical attention. ‘
some Bey
Scout F acts
An organization {or the character-
buiiding and citizenship training of
boys. regardless oi race. nationality
or'crced. ,
C artersd by Congress. Unliorm
and is protected by Connors.
Calvin Coolidge. President or the
Emma Stolen. Honorary President.
~Mcnibership
Boys. 6l8.087; adult
leaders. 169.681; total.
troops, “.140.
In the 16 years oi Scouting over
2.000.090‘boys have registers as
scouts and, pledged themselv to
observe the Scout Oat-ll “and Law.
"sis Loo-i We
Under direction or tull-titne.' proe
iessional executives. now in operav
lion in U. S. A..~Hawaii, and Philip-
pines. .
Annircsusry Week, Feb. 7-18.
Slogan: "Scouting and the Home."
The home is Scouting's strongest
volunteer
783.768;
mothers assist in scout mother aux-
iliariea‘in addition to giving per-
sonal inspirnttion to their scout sons
to progress in the ranks: fathers
serve as scoutrnsstejrs. members ot
troop committees. and courts or
honor. instructors. and examiners in
merit badge work. Scouting is a
bond bringing the boy. the home.
and the parents into a closer union.
The program In 'Aunivorsary
Week is:
Feb. 7—43 u n d a y—Scouting and
the Church. ,
Feb. s——Monday—-—A n n i v e r ssry
Day.
Feb. S‘Tuesdayu-Scoutlng s n d
School Day.
FebJo—i— Wednesday -—- Scouting
and Home Day.
Feb. 11~Thursdsy—-8couting and
Service Day.
Feb. 13—Frldar—Scoutlng and
Patriotism Day.
.«oii'axnpion. In numerous cases whole
families are active in scout work;
Immense moss .
Turkishfiand Permian fishionsbie
women dye their link. palms “their
hands and soles ot‘thslr feet with
henna. f . , . '
A European chemist has reuse:
pro j , sectional-finishin-
illn- on. milk. mmfitb lre
Feb. "manually-Scouting and'
Good Health Day.
I .
The following items appeared in
the issue 0! the Evening Sentinel or
January 38. 1916:
One of the very thickest fogs seen
locally tor some “the lime envelop-
ed ‘Nol'walk last night in a. dense
covering. Pedestrians were obliged
to wand their way along the streets
very carefully. Several automobiles
came to grief.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGovern
have moved trom their Mervin
Beach home to upper Noru-slkfl.
Louis Brehui employed by Rum
dle's Bakery will be among the up.
plicnnts to take the police examina-
tion at the city hall tomorrow oven»
ing. ‘
A son was born lust owning to
Mr. and ldrs. Samuel Abmrnson of 9
Bouto’n street. Mother and baby are
doing well.
'- Myer Josem of East Washington
riret was a visitor in New York
City yesterday.
Charles Wilson driver for the
Borden Milk Company is ill at his
home in Central avenue.
lilies Helen St. John is attending
the annual session of the Order of
llli‘ Eastern Star in New Haven.
Norwalk attorneys are attending
eiiort calender sessions in Bridge-
port today.
. Dog Warden Thomas F. Walsh is
invrsllgatlng a number of com-
plaints todny.
Miss Ioia Stevens of Ron'ayton
is recovering from a severe cold.
Hubert hi. Bishop has been noni-
imtted for, President of the Norwalk
Country Club and General Russell
Frost for Vice President. Spencer 8.
Adams has bell nominated for
. rough allelic.
Treasurer and Seymour Curtis for
Secretary. .. > '
Is It Your Birthday?
THURSDAY, Jan. 28
It so. you are born with a great
love for your home and the fireside
will be your best friend.
You will shirk trom travel and
what traveling you do will be only
within the boundaries or your own
country. .
Foreign countries are the least of
your thoughts.
You are born with pracllcul ideas.
You will be active at all times and
“day dreams“ will not interrupt you,
Your business will be successful
and your home-lite pleasant.
Today in Other Years“
Catholic church today observes
roast day of Bi. Cyril of Alexandria,
patriarch in the year 412 A. D. ,
Jersey City, N. -J., was incorporat-
ed homes. 1830. U. s. bani: opened
at Cineinnsih'lan. 28. 1817.
Today 0 public holiday in New.
foundland (half day) and Persia.
Today is birthday anniversary of
Henry ht.- Stanley. the explorer.
_Picking up scattered seeds in
after the crop
has been, cut. is accomplished by a
machine that worlu on the principle
or a vacuum, cleaner.-
EAsr NORWALK
THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1926.
EVERETT TRUE By CONDO
SECOND KilliND
or PlNilClilE
iS Plilliil on
E r n e at Kesmecki’s
Team Wins -- East
Ave. M. E. Church
Changes Service
Time.
The sccnnii round 01' lltu annllhl
plnochlc tournament of the Mill'-
l'iowor nook Lhdrier lilld Hose mm-
pny. u'hii'li was played off Tuesday
night at the “1'“ linusr‘, iviis won by
Lie-ulcnimt Erncut Kosmccki's team.
The first round, pliiyrd lill-‘i uncle,
was won by ill“. hiiiiiv: lf‘;iill With
1110 ennui more. 15-11. The llJlll‘lli'i-v
meni coin-isle of [\l'n (“limb lr'd by
th'lilf’llalllfi Kosiiwrki :mri Christo-
pher Van Cocvoriuc.‘ Four which are
lillr-ii lllld u Kim-iii i,l"iil iii lllltll'iisl. is:
[being taken by ilu‘ niniillici‘s of ”1%!
company.
\ The new pool table,
been ordered from n , New York
firm, is C‘Kpu'i‘lcd to write some
time this \WJ'JR. .\'o‘:icll0ii hau been
taken on till; new radio. which it
was voted to purchase at the last
meeting. and :i number of local
(it"rilt'i‘ii have gum demonstrations
at tho. fii‘c llmisr. all or which have
ii. on :uii‘vrsriul.
ulllrii has
('iuiuzi' sundiiy .‘i'l‘lll'i'r.
‘Tllfi L'l‘liillgt' u‘.‘ 'imv or tile morn-
ing Sf'l'X'li'Kfl .il llli East Avenue M.
1:1, church. grws inlu NIFTY, Sunday,
FI"lll‘llii|',V' T. Tll’ r‘iiiiddy school will
mutt zit 1') o'clock. followed by the
l.‘lllil‘i.‘ll t’il".'l<‘i. :il: I1 o‘clock. H‘hv ,
Friendship iiiiiiia (‘ldbfi :ilso wind to i
. met-t :i! in o'clock. (luringiiic mornu
1mg.
The communion of the Lord's
Supper 0n the first Sunday in Feb- ,
runl'y, will he served in llll“ evening.
instead of iii the morning service,
and u permanent, pliin will be con—
sidered of having the sacrament
administrated in the morning and
evening services both.
A mlorcd quot-lotto i'cpl'csenting'
the Knight street A. M. ii. church,
will sing selections in the regular
morning: service on li‘vbruai’y T,
l
i
i
The \i’omrm's Guild. of the Cl‘ll‘lSt
Episcopal church. illl'Vllpil its l'i"§- '
ul:ii‘ illeclllli‘,‘ this afternoon a! the
home of Ni“. John. T. Warren. _;5')
Myrtle strut-ct.
’I‘Iic wot-lily prayer and praise .
senior; at the Ally-flit Christian
church, will be held this evening at
T-A~o ANcmiec mug
To me out: or we
, HY Desk, ,
“BINGT OVER Heat .
SINK AND P l
MleNG TABLE. ARoumo THenbf-‘gou-wsl
You'd) Move Twit-r
' J
Hove THE THlM¢SALL (N A snoop“
AND voo'p ems women:- A LOT on
STePs. lClENQV! s
[L “Q ‘4 IN
see How New STE-P3 You (BAN saws
GETTiNG. our OF Ti-HS
KlTCi—iEN! Youe l‘DlEA
0F EFFICIENCY is My
locus on LAZINES‘S 1:1
There is no laid-out plan to success, but there
are certain things necessary that lead to it.
A purpose—Ls plan-courage and s few
dollars in the bank.
Save With ['5—
CENTRAL, F AIRF IELD
‘ TRUST CO.
WALL STREET NORWALK
the church at 7:45 o‘clock.
i‘Thu inclining of the Lordship of
Jesus Christ." will he the Been-ard-
shlp topic at tho prayer and praise
service of the East. Avenue; ll. E.
church. which will be held this eve,-
ning at. the L‘lllll'(h iii, 7:45 o'clock.
The to in will be discussed by liar.
C. S. Gruy. pastor.
The Ladies“ Aid socimv of the
East. Avenue Iii. l‘l. cliurcii. uiii
mcet this afternoon :it lllt‘ church
at 2 o’clock. Scn‘iiw will in: Hit? or-
der 0! ill‘: afternoon.
The Swedish Brilllohem Congrm
gationnl church will hold its weekly
prayer service this evening at 7:46
o'clock.
—.~-__—. ‘
Lieutenant Ruhst‘ll Day, of Belts
place, has reiurncd to his duties at
Brooklyn after a few ilrlys' furlough
at the home of his parents.
John Barbell. ni‘ Winfield :ii'rct,
who has been contincd to his home
for several weeks with foot trouble
is improving.
Clarence Bonner. of Emerson
street. who has been lllpfcr a few
days, is getting along well.
Mr .aiiii Mrs. Frank Benedict of
First street llllie moved in Osborne
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jones. of
East avenue. recently entertained
several friends from Ncw York.
Who gets the
, - ‘ money you earn?
PENDING all means an
endless circle of cfiort
without profit. A part of
the money\ you earn be-
longs to you—no keep.
An account with this bank
is a convenient, systematic
plan by which you can get
ahead with small, regular
deposits.
We pay Cow Isle-at.
The South Not-walk Trust Co.
Service Security
THIS BANK
the
enjoys confidence and
handles the business of many
of the loading firms and in»
dividuals in this community.
Our aim is to serve the people.
of South Norwalk, in financial
matters in the very'bcst’ pos-
sible fasliion.~ r“ '
Open an account in
The People?”
Trust Comm!
. l‘ll‘t‘BIQY under the enlis- on
,.
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.
or: new is $100,000
Our Int-plus $228,000
V he City National Bank
; Ioutli I'm Om.
‘ “A: none: Honor Bank”
Norwalk Chronicler