,. n... ::::::::f..’:.‘:
see-ssossosn Boo.
“V‘sosso'isoououu...
.‘O.......'U" “
'U..."...OOIIOI l
to the use or mouldings:
. credited in this
W and shuttle local sous pub-
1 news displtsbos esoditod
- WPHONEB
lists ones—~01 w
Harwell fines-— s.
' Uptown Mach" Well It.
. Norwalk 1888.
. ‘NIGKT CALLS
News ..... Nomalk 1208-8
flatness .. . Norwoils 35“
A Thought
the eyes of the blind shall
and the ears oi the deal
‘1”: nnstoppod.—lsl. 85: ii.
e blindness of men is the meet
us effect of their pride; it
‘to nourish and augment it:
Mus then: or knowledge ct ‘
‘ .. Which can solace their
n ' Igloo and can cure their fauna--
~ ". ochetoucauid.
‘ o
@ made Tuesday evening to the
of Education deserves care-
“remedy is to condition class
Wand this is not a matter thot
gly inadequate. The cause
their inadequacy is the increase
the number of pupils demand-
it. service and this demand will
7 stronger, not weaker.
.g'llllore arc thinks that may be put
“ but providing Young amerlca
.. proper facilities for getting an
position is net one of those things.
' > o Ilmperintentient's suggestion
_ he elimination of the custom-
. ryyocess period in tho grade schools
L " . the substitution of physical ed-
‘ on during the, time usually con-
} es in the recess is very sensible.
is true. so he points out, that
recess period is not used by many
3 ' - as an opportunity to freshen
by Q‘littie healthy exercise. Large
just ”hang around" until
use back to their studied.
s new plan will be a good
for the physical improvement
7 hi! the pupils.
been! hold I. public hearing
question of reading the Bible
public schools. \
arguments that were tossed
d torth. pro and cell. at the
Kwero. for the most part.
and intollbent. But it re.
. ‘ror 'a,wonls.n representing
- one! Security Learns to sail
down off the piano or
m J“ 1 " VI ‘ .
Woman1 objected to 11!.le
read in the schools. Whyi
the Bible scam the Ten
parents: and one or these
--- cuts as!"
should not be tonsil that
-. Clio armed. It mimic
It. a
report of Superintendent John
“Thou shalt
keep our nation reasons“! wsli
proposed tor war. of course. let be
M to restrain a murderous
melee.
It you set a broosy letter. maybe
it came by utensil.
w
‘Drivo carefully. The other follow
may be eras: too.
~ a—h’v
the first signs of spring.
‘ W
to gross neglect.
There may be safety in numbers,
but not in numbersiot bills.
, Water powar of the Colorado Riv.
or will be used. Going to build a big
dam and flood countless stills.
Carnegie Institute teaches plumb-
lsg now. It's a bard trade. stoop-
lug under a sink takes practice.
_
‘ More Washington news: Two sen-
ators called each. other liars. Won-
cor ‘t they were telling the truth?
'Stlll trying to dispose of the
bumper crop. it‘s always a. bumper
year for autos.
Perhops about the best opinion
you can have is that your opinions
are merely your opinions.
News from Paris; Dresses still
shorter this spring. That's the only
way. to make them wear their stock-
lnss longer.
Editorial Views
0! State Papers
Girl Scouts Colon
(Hal-tiers Times.)
Hartford is less familiar. in all
probability. with the value to the
community of tho Work or the Girl
yfloouis than .with that which attach
~80 to the Boy Ccout movement.
Though less well advertised. Girl
Scout work is important and is do-
ing much to improve the outlook or
growing girls upon life. to make
them strong and self-reliant and
give them an uppreciotiou of the
impatience of building sturdy eon.
stituticns. The summer comp is so
important gun at Girl decor work.
Lost your twss transforréd Irons
ales Ferry. where quarters were'
'lesscd, to East Hartford. where
property has been acquired. In its
Inquisition a debt was accumulated
which. the loaders .0: Girl" Scout
work now wish to retire: For that
purpose “3mm asking Hartford to
contribute $11,000. Being a capital
investment. this work does Ml fell
under the sponsorship of the com-
munltyf chest. in is. none the less.
endorsed by the oiliciais oi.‘ that en-
terprise. The cause is worthy, oil
Hartford’s generosity. Scout work
for girls is 'qulte as important as the
better known work tor boys.
Not Yet Time to 'Oelchrsoc.
(New Haven Register.) .
Some persons may thing that in
Connecticut. which hasn’t ratified it.
yen-therein little point in celebrat-
ing the seventh anniversary or the
enactment-of the 18th amendment to
the Constitution. Those who sin-
cerely believe the ratification was a
national blessing may be excused.
however, {or iooklnl at it dillerently.
It any seal! that the seventh year
or the amendment has shown little
enforcement, they may properly
counter by showing how ,sfter 80
years. the 15th amendment is as
tronkly disregarded or defied in cer-
tain sections or the cCuntry.
real one. ici- All.
(New London Day.)
it is estimated that the new Hart-
tord post office should cost the fed-
eral government 83,760,000. Judg-
ing from the experience of New
London. which needs a million dol-
tlon to the present structure. Ratio
ford really will be lgt out with
something 10 per obnt “squats.
Either that or Hartford will be able
to, marshal a big slice 0! Congress to
its purposes. Just the same. we Wish
Hartford luck. Also we wish Obn-
prcss luck it it gives an elaborate
new post once to Hartford and then
refrains from being Just. as kind to
the neighboring and rival city or
swiped-lil-
Only .' few more weeks now until
Gross indebtedness is usually due
tar buildinp and got a cheap addio -
treat-l moduli Gllnlco
m MG SENTINEIJ—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
One of Life’ 8‘ Little Mysteries
l"
How to Keep Well -.
. By as. soon continues.
surgeon General. United states Public lsolib Sonics
SKIN HELPS
, GARRY OFF WASTES
While many waste products of the
human body are discharged thrcush
the skin. this excreatory'lunction is
Just one of the important services
which the skin performs. Many peo—
ple do not understand that the
evaporation ot the water from the
skin is not primarily carried on by
nature in order to remove water
from the system which must again
be replaced by more drinking water.
When you persplro freely you are
really‘coollng the body. When you
tell to pcrspiro freely the heat or the
body is kept in and the body is kept
warm. But this does not moon that
perspiration should be checked in
order that heat may be conserved.
In order that you maybeiter-‘un-
derstand the care which the skin ru-
quiros. _ ushould know that the
skin is composed oi layers. an upper
layer and an under layer. The dead
layers of cells which form the outer
surface at the skin are protectivo in
function..- Calluses and coral result
from unusual pressure being exerted
upon some port or the skin. When
the skin is subjected to unusual
pressure over a small area. the low
or cells of the epidermis multiply
i
rapidly and push upward in great
numbers, forming a rounded elem.
tlutl
Eva
When the body becomes heated the
glands or the skin emove much of
the water from the blood as it flows
out to the surface through the small
tubes or capillaries. On the surface
this watcr quickly evaporates and
the skin of the body is cooled dur-
ing the process ct evaporation.
Much waste material is also
thrown of: by the body through the
sweat glands and passes out with the
water. If this waste material is not
removed by washing the skin it ac.
cumulatos on the surface of the
body.
The sweet glands of your body are
working all the time but the amount
or water which is thrown olt'is so
small and evaporates so quickly that
it is not noticeable. This kind of
perspiration is known as inscnslblo
perspiration.
If you stop to consider that the
sweat glands or your body are func-
tioning continuously as excretory
agents. throwing oi! waste material
as well as water. you will better un-
derstand the importance which ire-
quent bathing plays in the care or
the skin and in general health.
Some Boy Scout Facts
l4
Awards for Lilo Saving
Over 1,100 medals ‘snd certificates
for heroism have been awarded in
the past 18 years. by the National
Court 0! Honor. to scouts who at
grave peril to their own lives have
saved fellowmen from death. Among
these were. 18 gold medals for here-
ism. the highest award of honor
which the Scout organisation be-
stews.
' A National Training Center
Plane under consideration for a
national training center for proba-
slonai scout executives.
Scout Executiveo' Training Gaul-so
First of a chain of training
courses“: be held at various points
across the continent fonmcn who
wish to make Scouting a profession.
was given at Bear Mountain. N. Y.,
in the tall or 1925. in coeoperstlon
with stat! of Teachers‘ College.
Columbia University. or the 43 men
in attendance. to had previously
been rogistorod in the movement.
Generation of Colleges
Universities. «miseries. colleses
and normal schools mmntuw in
training loaders. Approximately to
institutions clincher education giv-
ing courses in scoutmastership.‘
Scouting, Education's Ally
Former scouts are numerous
among college students. Surveys
made in 19.15 at following institu-
tions showed those high percentages
of students who had had scout
training:
Percent
Washington and Jeflerson.
all classes
University or Cretan. freshmen .
U. S. Naval Academy. all
classes
Harvard University. all classes ..
Rhodes Scholars for 1925 ......
U. 8. Military Academy. all
classes . . .
University or Michigan, fresh-
.men............ ....... ..
Yale University. all classes
Lafayette College. all classes . ..
Comping—3.363 Comps
During the past summer. 259.702
were accommodated for one week or
more at the camps_ under the im~
mediate supervision of 550 local
councils and the general direction
0! the National Department 0!
Camping. The average cost, was
05.83 per boy per week.
64
52
50
48
. is
44
88
33
...-.
10 YEARS AGO
Warm Tribute P aid
Profession by Vet-
eran New .H a v e 11
Editor, Col. Osborn.
A warm delcnse or the school
teacher as something more than a
more "city employe" appeared in
the editorial columns oi the New
Haven Journal-Courier a low days
ago.
The article liliii peculiar weight
because tho editor of the Journal
Courier is Colonial N. G. Osborn who
is one of the clearest thinkers in
Connecticut.
Part of the editorial ioilows:
School teaching is rccosnlzcd us
a profession comparable in its dir-
nity and self assertion in collou:
teaching. lu tact. the ranks of the
latter are being constantly filled by
rncruils from schools. private umi
public. Many a. dlstinguishod ml-
llupe professor today acquired lllh‘
training dignity first. if not in :1 ill.-
lio red school humor. in a school
huUdlng dedicated to the same put.
pose. 'l'llu ltlldci'nlllp and power.
which attaches to lllt‘ profession of
twiching. sums out of Us lnllmulu
relations in them.- \\l|o conic lo it for
instruction. lllltl not to some imag—
inary conceit, or concenl. Tt‘lifillt'l‘ll
in tact. become by contact and ex-
perience expert judges of what edu-
cational processva and programs are
best. shill-vi lo inn-mulch: llll'l endow
l.‘h:l.l‘ll(ill‘l'. Only :uiuiilllslrtitlvo liimw.
icrlgsl is guiliiil l-y
prilmlpslshll‘.
thus promoted
their ability
and only those an
“ho have proved
as teachers. Following
out, this line, of logic to its n-nnclll-
atom. the touching body( with
knowledge and experience. is in-
lllSPOllSlblu to lllt‘. school aulhol'iilr-s.
who. as a rule. owe their appoint-
ment. to political favor rather than
to am knowledge and experience as
schod masters.
questionubiy »—-l'l‘om which con—
The toliowing items appeared in
the issues)! the Evening Sentinel of
February 4. 1910:
This morning one or the members
of the street department accom-
panied by a policeman systematically
went over the streets of the city and
took the names of the property
owners whose walks Were not
cleaned of snow. This list is now in
the hands of the police and will be
turned over to the prosecutors.
, The first month of the new year
of 1918 there were 62ldcatlls in the
City of Norwalk. a record which
'l‘orn Clerk Herbert R. Smith bu-
lievcs has never before in the history
of the Norwaiks been exceeded.
James ‘E. Ells oi the Norwalk
Hardware Company is spending a
few days in Atlantic City.
Mrs. James Golden is spending ihc
day in New Haven.
Norman Murray of Bridgeport
was a visitor in Norwalk yesterday.
Norman Standard of Main street
has accepted a. position with the
Xvi-milk Hardware Company.
Aaron Cohen of High street has
practically recmcred from his at.
(al‘k of scarlet fever.
The usual Saturday night lunch
will be served at the South Norwalk
Club this week.
Local delivery men report rough
traveling on u majority of the roads
licrcabouts because ci‘ the snow.
Mrs. Alfred Kracmor and son oi:
East Norwalk have gone to Jersey
Cliy, N. 1.. for a few days.
Jarvis Murray the well known lip-
town police omcer will'quictiy cole-
lnralc his fifth anniversary as a me: —
her of the Nortvulk police force lo~
morrow. '
Is It Your Birthday?
sideration of tile deplorable situa
tion at the Commercial High school
should proceed. the Board of Edu-
cation at its meeting on Monday
should welcome the teachers not
an oily employee, whose.- business is
to some: and keep their mouths shut
but as follow servants in mic or the
most important departments of lo-
cal government. 'I‘lleir rights. th’llcll
have at. least traditional if not ol-
flciul sanction. should be conceded.
and the inquiry ullrcclcri at whether
the lclidllcrs‘ code of ethics has been
in this instant-r l'lspcclcd, iillll if
not. why not? No greater injustice
can possibly be done than to treat
the teachers as employee in rebel-
lion. ‘nnd. therefore guilty of gross
lnsulmrdhmllon. and to view the
principal ilii lhr- lone star of ex-
ccllcncc and mental sobriety."
Telephone Demand
Exceeds Poulation
'l‘liu mlr‘pliom: requirements oi
the people oi the l’nitwl Sluice in-
crease much faster than the opulu~
lion. Statistics HilOW that during
the last the years to September 1.
1923. the population ul‘ the country
increased only 7.3 per cent uh‘llo the
number oftelcphoncs in the service
0! the public increased :6 per cent.
There \wrc l3.l51,000 telephones
in use in this country on September
1. 1930. and on Sc-plcmber l. 1925.
lllCl‘t,‘ “cm lli,;'.titl.llllll,
of 3.415.000 ovm‘ the live your pc-
l'ioui. This nvi ilicreaso is more lllllll
two and a. half times the lolul num-
ber of telephones which comprisi-
the entire lcl<plicnnr system of Great
Britain.
MJASHIJ G HTS
The lin'lviu's'ily of Toronto is now
offering spedul courses in radio en-
gineering as part of the work of
tho dopsilinpnt of electrical (ugl-
ncerlng.
THURSDA , FEBRUARY ti.
lf’ao. things in life will come easy
with you and you are very apt to
become lazy. '
Your easy going fault may lead
you to carelessness.
Sonic born on this dulc. while
easy going. are certain to become
ctflcicnt in their work. because they
or too lasy to become excited.
These persons will be admired for
their cool and settled style of con-
ducting business deals.
The lazy traits of women born
on this date will make some hatc-
ful toward housework and result
in their making useless expenditures
i‘.or having their housework done.
The bugopipc. which was threat-
ened for a while last spring when
an Americun jazz orchestra intro-
duced the snxaphone to Scotland, has
icomo back into its own.
The BIGGEST
LITTLE Things
today are your lease
DiMES-JilCKELS» ,
AND PENNIES
Small coins built the
Woolworth Building!
«Today in Other Years
They have also built
many substantial Bank
one or West's
yum?“ by Wiesel
Thisboydtflwmuiefluhw»
not because he
woo equal to the .
oblor sites. In other words. although
we the be! is mutiny retarded thore
mainly to a pious imcomfnnily life
10:. but. digs Idaho at the clinic
ml. is his: day or St. June or
Voiois a queen who led a lilo of
prayer snd retirement.
foundiand.
The law Gunmen» Com-
muters was established no.4. 1887.
Today is half holiday in New-
Accounts and have laid
the corner stone for
many large fortunes.
promotion 10 a.‘
ll:\
“This being the background—un- '
it" increase
\
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1926.
Unusual Bits
in The News
if illu Nurwulli liUlth'Wlll l. I»
wondered very ui‘lun wily |Iulll r»—
lliulnu so high in [ll‘lCu l‘llb ulil lull
tlnd any comfort tram lilo lait'bt ku-
llloi‘llallvo Information (ruin the lin'.’
raising country .\ rululuou in ll...
number of plum l‘illluil um. 1.... ll Ilic
youl'ly policy I'Uct'lllly :lll'i ll 1; :~llll
elite-live.
l The current. ll-blit, ul Ulliilii'l'l'l.lu
says.
"Thu outlook lI‘l inn; Iltlhllli'. Is
not quite what war. uxlnrl-ml when
ll. lll‘rll lu‘t'lilllli Uul‘llllll in 1112:. 11ml
a big \.l‘Ull oi corn \‘tili Lu l».-
gulhcl'cd. lfuuully. a. large crap ol
low-primal t:Ol'li has mount a. lame
crop of hugs lhc your alley, lull. llils
year llm outlook is lilll'vri-ul, im-
uuutw. according to lllti llcluil‘llnl ill.
of Agriculture. the numlm‘ oi' lJlOUtl
sous lurrowing In ”to lull m 1925
“as 15.1 per cent smaller than m ”1-:
{lull nt 19“. The number at High
.msnul is reported as 11.9 pt-i' cint
Millilltl ill the uul‘lI-llclt clulws ill..-
dCL N. 1er ill sous i'lll'lowlm; was ill;
poi 3. nl and that ul‘ pigs. . :md 11"
Ipei cum. 'lliu moi ago lltlll’lllil iii
pi.s saved pol lltlcl “all lillolltd
lurgi-r iii the [all of 1925 than ill the
lull of 192-1. The number of sows
I ill'L‘ll or inlmuicd to be lm‘d i'or lur-
rouliig ill ”in spring or 1926 “as r»:-
ported :iil 11.!l per cent lul'gt'r limb
the number :lcluully lul'l‘0\\":ll ill lllU
spring of lflL'll for the United States.
land ll.1 par cent larger for the corn
] bolt.
2 Since prr\ ions slll'Vuifi 11.1w :~ll0\\'li
that tile sows that actually l'nri'owcd
lill iliu spring: have fallen from 5 lo
1” per cent short of the number in»
ported prod in tho previous Decem-
ber. these figures do not indicate
any lliai'kml lt‘lldt'ncy to increase
hog production next spring, in spllu
ul' lilo l‘l'lll‘ll"l.i.l‘lill\|‘l\’ lllllli Ill'lCl'b‘ of
hog-4:: slid the izhct‘lllloliillh' lui'uulxir
[ceding mtlo bctuu on hogs and corn
i Beginning with tho lull of 1923 each
l stlni- annual suncl has elnmn a dc-
(re: lsc in the pigllop (,‘0l'llpilllll willi
llll‘ prcilous y:'.cll 'l'hl-su tic-clowns
hz'lu hmllglil lin: plodutlmll in ”119
-L'nilr.-il Slates to ”it; 10“".5l ponit .ln
l l'l‘lil'l'
1...: |« l 'Lcis and in the corn Ln -'
ll. Ill ., 51...: WW! .1“. l'J'JU. These
in nu... ll mum, seem to spill hlglv
pulml iw v; um war. but tho out»
ill u lllll..ul‘/ crises what tho cmn
mom i. .m twin; to do With the our
illlllL'l v Inn," clay of corn. much 0!
lH‘-\ g: in. Luguune of the reported
lat . l..l'.'l.ll‘ locum," ‘
liv l'rr'u tumour mission
:er ll' 1111., um. ll inglm "l"i'onl
Urn illsmvl'i, iv). lxluunluinll,” wun
I'xliul‘wnlul at u Lulhulun rally in
Ft. l.l1|u.'l luzllurrm ('liul'rh, \\‘ssh-
ingluii .\\Illlii‘. oa-ur ll\.l\'llll. .iw
NHL, 5.1in!le. burumu it i-onlnlnu :1
gmnlluu‘vllt lll‘ll'hml'uillnln’urv in. llli‘
\jcylhlli-N‘.
llr. i: ll, \lunikllin. .‘l. mu...
l'lllllli‘UIIlH’ ul Nul.l-. Christian
lvgt, llllllu. lilld lh‘; Llllllll'ul'J l‘n;.l
lit; {‘1'- '|lly |'l erllt-d 'lidl lll" ll‘n ‘v
iiJ'l iJ‘ll’ lurru wrillln, brown 1'
incl :npvrsloli on the good pimpl-
(Nylon. 'l'lm simian which \-.:..-
jl‘l'llullllllll‘ ll» lhI: urll'nlnl vm.
hi
{Lil
..l
«ll.
l‘lls.‘
\\'ll:ll Ihnnull lll‘; spicy brevi-
Blow soil u'vr Coi'lon's lrl.
Though murv prospect pica;- ;.
Ainl only man is \lll'.
in vain with laiish hllidllilr
Till“ gifts of (‘imi :ll‘v .‘Jl‘nu'n
'l‘lu lli'HlllI it ill his lilillllllr‘l:
lltmi Mean to uood an.) .‘lnn.
‘l't is no! .i lair statement ..
lillilu. that ill iL'Igvlun lslo men urw
\llo.“ said Dr. ilaiilkam. "Thu-r m.
\ilu Ill-ll. l'ul‘ that, matter. all w..-
th “arm, I am sorry that l‘iji-lwu-
llr‘l"l'l‘ l-lv r u mic that poem."
'i'lu'v fir-V. Dr. Stephen '.\l. l‘aulbu, ,
parlor v.-l‘ the church. rose lo h:
lt‘l‘il.
“1‘ think in. Alanikum's point
well illkcn.” hl? said. lic- llion lit»-
nil-.mml llml 1h..- lunm “nuld ‘..
sung, but with the omission of il-
svzvond \‘i'flfii. 'lhc- first third
inllrili stanzas here then sung ML.
u, will.
FM
]\.
Am
I
About luo-llill'tlsof the business . .
lzin-Juhr‘ «unit-s through lelfrillu'.“
«.nlls. 7
l WALL STREET
INCREASINGLY VALUABLE
Courtesy and cooperation have enabled us
to become increasingly valuable to the public
upon whom: pull‘lmnge we depend.
THE \
CENTRAL FAIRFIl
TRUST CO.
.LD
N ORWALK
and needs.
Service
Business Experience
Our Commercial Depart-
ment is equipped to give
merchants and manufac-
tutors a service that keeps
pace with their growth,
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
M
MONEY
‘ The Peoplels‘
Trust Compan}
invites you. to call av
open a savings accoun'
of $1 00
- ONE DOLLAR .
or more.
Sm your In!!! Changt
Y will
benefit to
community.
(”fivarh‘rs-eika-a.avers-{Wh-
Saw Your Money; but if you
‘ have to Spend—spend it in
N orwalk.
.le .YOUR HOME TOWN
Is a civic benefit. and a neces-
sary assistance in the develop-
ment of the community.
MONEY SAVED is a direct
yourself and an
honorable assistance to the
SPENT
Nf-‘-%‘-'N.'.‘-P-\‘-P¢F-%“m‘-m%fim~‘-W
Norwalk Chronicler