1
THE EVENING SEN’l'i'N'EL—SO. NORWALK. CONN.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 19‘26.
lion-tales. list.
II, I“. GOLDEN“ I".
’ w
. - as second class mail mai-
at the Pen Oilee at lo. Non
.V.
Elabcd daily adept Sunday by
destined Puillbhlng Company
h 0‘! Washington Street
' Dalifliilfl'. esseeassaes m
‘Iw... " all 9- “II"... assesses Trill
" cold.“ “0"” seeeeesoaees- a”
I
IUBIJRIPTION RATE!
.C°”seseesoseee-es.c.nu
week (delivered by carrier) J!
Hall. payable in advance.
”If $9.00
“.50
$3.35
.16
COOOUOCIOCCIOIICIII
"Ignonth seeeeeeseseseeese-
Member—The Associated Press.
‘ Member - New England Daily
\ stpspor Publishers' Association.
.Memben—‘i‘he Daily Newspaper
blishers’ Association of Conn.
w
,‘I'lie Associated Press is exclusively
ntitied to the use or republication
all news dispatches credited to it
i not otherwise credited in this
4.; per. and also the local news pub-
ed herein.
TELEPHONES
Main once—9‘! Washington St.
Norwalk 91—92—98.
Uptown Branch—~43 Wall St.I
Norwalk use.
NiGH'l CALLS
News Norwalk 1303-3
Business Norwalk all“
CWAIJ MANHIKAKING.
VA. most painstaking investigation
should be made into the brutal kill-
g of the young colored man who
was sent into a boxing ring,r in Siam-
M Monday night ill unfit physical
condition.
In advance of any oiliclal opinion.
It might be thought rush to' apply
he term "murder" to tho unfortu-
into episode but the word comes
you close to fitting the circum-
The news reports say that the doc-
who examined the young man
oupd his condition good. It may
well have been good and yet
was in no condition to mix it up
boxing ring unless in addition
good health he had been hard-
by training.
man might easily be in good
Joni condition and yet not be
is to stand up under the sort of
ummeling that goes with boxing.
w for could a man who had good
' lth but no training run in a race?
‘ long could he last in a stiff ten-
_game? How many hurdles
‘ d be leap? How for could be
p or put a shot? What could
o in any athletic event without
“ing first hardened himself by
areas training?
All of this is well known to men
. god in athletics and the match~
h.‘ are who showed this colored boy
" ‘ ter the ring Monday night were
ther grossly ignorant of an ole-
. tary principle of sports or they
,0“, the risk they were taking and
,n’t care what the results were.
Such a fatality should never hap-
n again in the state of Connecticut.
PATRIUI'S’ \VEEK
More holidays occur in the middle
ll this month than at any other
-e of the year”
On the 12th we have Lincoln‘s
day. ' the the 14. St. Valen-
's day. The 15th is a new one.
o Memorial day. The 22nd is
ngton's. birthday.
:is hardly any wonder that Gov-
or Smith in New York state has
the h:ppy idea of linking them
together into what he has pro-
od as Patriots’ Week.
is hoped that Patriois' Week
encourage a ationwide revival
‘-iotism and it ought to do so.
e remembrance of our national
ought to be an inspiration.
. thei. lives were all filled lvlui
strugi against great odds
- delights the American tem-
Inent.
our history we have no parlor
alti ugh the aristocrats are
_ riled as well as the plebians.
ington was an aristocrat but
was a heoman and a fighter. Both
..1n and himself were faced by
.gly insuperable obstacles and
fought their way through to
o ‘cannot think too much about
men and the schools make no
in providing fitting exer-
‘ on the anniversaries of our
man.
w
BAD SPORTS?
undonpaiiy Sketch prints
u. ~ cw with a prominent Brit-
“orer who complains that we
.. . “is kicking about Britain's
monopoly. are proving our-
poor sportsmen. '
" bear out his claim. he points
And” has made England
of millions for wheat.
* ‘oopptr and nickel: that we
. l. have a shipping monop-
" central America: that our sto-
" me in the sue-s colonies:
we are rapidly costing British
l
n he says. when England exper-
liinoes a trade revival and begins to
p lit. by her rubber industry. We
a aloud to heaven that we are
ll used.
There’s something in his remarks.
1 that. We are paying higher prices
fl r our rubber; but wouldn't it be
Jl at as well to take it with good
I see and not yell like a lot of
s: oiled children?
:Perhaps the nicest thing about
being a man is you don't have to
Ilorry even if you do have an Ad-
slln's apple.
.Pay careful attention to the little
tillage. Many a flivver has wrecked
Bl five-ton truck.
Some day some wise congressman
is going to be re-elected on the plat-
fqr mihat he didn't introduce a bill.
Wouldn't it be fine if a. woman
it out her housework could look
ill e those in the soap advertise-
nientsi
‘About the time a man begins tb
enjoy himself he needs a shave
arain.
Health is out hi the open. You
Clin't' But much of it into a bottle.
Some people are about as interes-
ng as a radio dinner program.
ti
diet the first man to eat his lot-
llce was awfully hungry.
(a
Because of the failure of profes-
sional. women to marry or to raise
largo families. when they do marry.
the co-educational university is ad-
vocated in preference to the exclus-
ively women's colleges by Dr. Louis
I. Dublin. Statistician of the Metro-
politan Life Insurance Company.
speaking before the women's section
of the Free Synagogue in New York
City.
“For most girls in the girls' col-
leges. the course represents a break
in the continuity of their lives." he
declared. "It takes the develop-
ing girl out of her home and brings
her into an artificial environment
where. cloistercd in college halls. she
is surrounded almost entirely by un-
married women. Their influence on
young people is enormous and
whether they wish it or not they set
an example Ill most cases for the
under-graduates.
"During the four critical years of
college .glrls are taken out of the
environment where they soo young
chllren and family life; where they
realize through constant association
“Co-ed” University Gives
Girl Best View of Life
An Exclusively Old-Maid Environment Doesn’t
Help College Girl. Insurance Statistician
Asserts—Sees Benefit In State Colleges.
\
the true importance of the family
unit. its inate beauty .its essentially
prlmlll position in civilisation.
"Girls become dedicated to a life
of purely academic interests or if a
profession interests them. it Isn't the
profession of homo making.
"The growth of our state lmlver.
sities offers the best solution. in
these. without any eilort. there is do.
velopcd in the minds of young men
and women a healthy attitude to.
ward the other sex. Such associa-
tion is good social hygiene .which
we have learned to appreciate in our
elementary and secondary schools
but which has even greater value
for our students in college.
Mr. Dublin declared that the
prejudices against married school
teachers exerted n handful influence
and should be eliminated. “The
best possible teacher." he said.
"would be a married woman. who
had kept up with her profession by
occasional teaching while bringing
up her children and who at the ego
of. any. 45 could leave them to them-
selves and give her full time again
to the classroom."
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
GUARDING EMBANKMENT.
(Waterbury American.)
fir.
Dnmages of 5:55.000 against the
ab to highway commissibn have
been awarded by the superior
court to a \Villlnlantlc woman who
suffered permanent injuries when
hir automobile went over a iovioot
ell bankment at Windsor Locks. In
cl tubing a hill at that point she nt-
‘tc: pied to change gears. They fall-
io engage and the car rolled
brickward down the hill and over
the embankment. The court found
no contributory negligence on her
p rt and it seemed to be conceded
that the spot was a dangerous one
a d that no fence or barrier existed.
It was the ahSchU of a barrier, suf-
ficiently strong to stop an automo-
ble. which caused the decision
against the state. The ruling would
a pear to raise an interesting and
l‘portant question regarding the
full extent to which the state
is responsible for protecting em-
bankmenls on'ils highways. In this
cale. apparently. a strong fence
would have been sufficient to stop
the car which was not going at high
apt-ed. But where does the limit of
liability lie? Must the state place. at
all embankments ,barrlers sufficient
to stop an automobile going at the
ml ximum speed allowed by law? No
or inary fence will do that. At the
ea c time it would seem to The
man that the law cannot discrim»
inlto between speeds 56 long as
th y are within the legal limits of.
reasonable care. 'I‘wenty..flvo miles
an hour would. without doubt. be
sldered a reasonably safe speed
alcng a straight stretch of"ccment
d. But the breaking of a steering
gear would send a car. traveling at
that speed, through the strongest
of ordinary fences. Such an acci-
dent would be no more blameable
upEn the driver than was this fall-
lII‘i of gears to engage on a hill.
1' the principle were to be car-
rio out to this extreme the expense
of safeguarding banks along state
highways would be prbhlbillve. The
saving factor. from tllo state's
po nt of view. is that relatively few
sulh accldont's occur without con-
tri uiory negligence on the mat of
thi driver. It would be much less
hill anilarian. to continue he prcs-
out practice of safe-guur ing the
actual death traps and paying oc-
casional damages for the others.
JUDGE LANDIS' INDICTMENT
‘ 0F [IS ALL
(Waterbury American)
'lhlngs in the way of obtaining
coll victiou and punishment of crime
are summed up by Judge Landis. an
expert. as arrests. indictments. ar—
ments. trials. demurrcrs. an-
swlr to demurrors. motions to set
asi‘ e verdicts. motions for rctriais.
retrials. and ul‘iimatcly
so etime. the pardon. Adding con-
fus on to these are newspaper
photos. unidcns with flowcra, reso-
lutions of sob societies. hero-mak-
ing. witness called ullcnisls. ill—
sanity cxperis— “calculated to
or use a mob." The war. prohibition.
automobiles and other things may
be held responsible for crime. but
intricacies of law. the hero
hip set up by newapapcrs. the
indifference of persons with the
paldonlng power. are the main
calses of crime’s increase. It was
How to Keep Well‘
By DB. HUGH 8. condone
Surgeon General. United sum l’ublio nulls Service
RATS ARE CARRIERS OI“
IlllEADISD l'llAG CBS
i'logul: lax primarily a disease of
rats and certain other rodent ani-
mals. such as the ground squirrel.
in the United States and the mar-
mot, u burrowing rodent of lius~
sin. and China. .
The disease occurs in human be-
ings in three forms, first the bu‘
bonic. which is the most common
Ilorm so far in recunt times. second
the soptlczlcnlic which usually oc-
curs sldc by side with tho bubonic
type, and third the pncunlonlc. the
most filial of all types and the one
type which spreads rapidly from
one person to another. particularly
among persons who are poorly fed,
poorly housed and huddled logcth-
er in overcrowded. insaniiary places
of abode.
Tho bubonic and scptlcocmic
types can hardly be said to be con—
tagious—tile pneumonia typo under
bad sanitary and poor economic
conditions is very contagious.
Fleas Carry R.
if the bubonic and septlcaenlli
types we not contagious. how. i‘
has been asked. do human beings
got the disease? The answer is—
through infected fleas—usually cer-
tain very definite species of fleas
that have fed on infected rodents.
particularly rats.
The chief manifestation of the
bubonic type is the bubo or enlarg-
od. tender. swollen gland—hence
the name, bubonic! Tho sepilcae-
inlc type is the one in which the
plague germ enters the blood stream
directly and the patient is over-
whelmed and dies usually in a very
short time in from 24 hours or ices
to two or three days.
Tile pneumoulc type is recognized
by the symptoms of pneumonia and
the blood tinged sputum which is
teeming with plague germs.
It is impossible to estimate the
number of people who have died of
plague in ages past. though the flg~
tires certainly run into hundreds of
millions, it is estimated that more
limn ten million human beings have
died of plague in the last 25 or so
years.
The future of plague in the Uni-
ted States is hard to predict. The
disease is present in 40 countries
at the present time. Approximately
a quarter of a million cases of hu.
man plague were reported from all
countries last year. Rats readily
curry the disease from one country
to another, on board ship. and there
is hardly a ship built that does not
harbor rats in large numbers.
Must Fight Radcnts.
The fight against the bubonic and
the septicaemlc types of the plague
is a fight against rodents, chiefly
rats. Rats can be fought effectively
in only one way, namely, by the
rat-proofing of buildings. prefer-
ably at the time the buildings are
constructed. Ships also ought to be
made as nearly rat proof as possi-
ble.
What is the treatment for plague?
Unfortunately. in the pneumonia
and scpticaemio types of this div
erase. almost nothing can be done.
In the bubonic type. fresh antl-
plsgue serum should be given free-
ly as early in the course of the
disease as possible,
I Metropolitan Viewpoints
Speaking Out
(New York Herald)
in his sermon on prohibition,
Bishop Manning took a courageous
stand against modification of the
Volstead act. Since Dr. James
Emprlngllam made his statement de-
claring that the Church Temper-
ance Seclety favored the modifica-
tion of the not to legalize the sale of
beer and light wines it has become
clear that the Protestant Episcopal
Church does not speak with one
voice on this subject. This difference
of opinion exists in other places.
Bishop Manning is flatly contra.
dicted in many of his opinions by
Bishop Fiske. of the Central New
York Diocese. We welcome both of
these outspoken utterances because
we believe that the present situation
demands frankness. Nothing will be
gained by blindly following the lead
of some fanatic. whether he is for or
against prohibition. As the great
problem stands to-day it is not so
simple as it seemed at the outset.
and as some would have us believe
ascertain. Arguments which carried
great weight a few years back are
less forceful to-duy. Many expecta-
tions have failed of realisation. Even
Bishop Manning is uncertain regurd~
ing the future. "When its modifica-
tion is desired by the sincere friends.
as well as the enemies of prohibition.
some modification of it may. and
probably will be made." he said.
Experience still remains the best
of teachers and it is a wise student
who accepts its lessons and discards
mlsconcelved views. The moral as-
pects of prohibition were stressed
long before economic arguments
were offered to win support for it.
Today the opponents of prohibition
are asking whether new and even
greater moral issues are not ln~
volved. What is respect for law but
a moral question? Can any eco-
nomic gain counterbalance an injury
to the morals of the youth of the
land? To answer these questions
satisfactorily an exhaustive and im-
partial investigation of conditions
must be made. Both factions are
composed of loyal Americans having
it really is now. The issue is not
clean cut; the facts are dimcult to
the best interests of the country at
heart.
Unusual Bits
In The News
Word has been received by the
National Health Council. New York
City. from Sir ‘Arthur Newsholme.
K. C. 3., M. D.. F. R. C. P.. accept-
ing the Council's invitation to ad-
dress the American Health congress
to be held at Atlantic City. May 17-
22. Familiar with public health
conditions in his own country from
his forty years of experience and
also well versed in American meth-
ods. Sir Arthur Newsholme's mes-
sage will be welcomed by the thou-
sands of public health workers who
will be gathered together. ‘
Dr. George E. Vincent. president
of the Rockefeller foundation will
speak on the international phases of
health work.
Professor C. E. A. Winslow. presi-
dent of the American Public Health
association .will speak at one of the
general sessions of the .congress
where the administrative side of
state and city health work will he
stressed.
“Is Publlt Health Improving the
Race?" is the title chosen by Dr.
Ray Lyman Wilbur.
Stanford university. for his address.
Is It Your Birthday?
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10
if so. you are born with determina-
tion. perseverance and persistence.
which will both help and hinder you.
Rarely will you meet defeat as you
will take great pleasure in fighting
Obstacles which enter your path of
life.
You are talented in painting and
as a sculptor. and Your artistic abil-
ity should word. you successnt in
these lines.
Another character is a pleasing re-
ilgt-Isnaylookatanisndroamily
ligious trait which will do much too
‘usrssiimdsrgentiss. And mwmmmmm mrdmakingxonrhome me up”.
IF uoo 31mg: 12:
KEEP so soon
MAME pom can
in Lidia weasel}.
president of-
INDUSTRIAL N EWS
Finishing Touches Put
On One Of Norwalk’s
Most Imposing
Structures.
Finishing touches- on the newly
enlarged exchange of the Southern
New England Telephone Company
in West Washington street. have
been made. and the building now
stands as one of the most nttrncliva
and best equipped buildings owned
by the company.
By the ailernslions. which were
started last March. the floor space
of the building erected about to
years ago. is just doubled. The com-
mercial. traffic. and wire chief's dc-
partments. have all been iicwlv
equipped it is being said by local
townspeople. that the Southern New
England Telephone Company has
the most attractive business office
in the city.
Miss Evelyn Gainer. toll line su-
pervisor. has completed the two
weeks of the supervisor's course,
which is being given at the Bridge.
port Exchange. Mrs. B. .‘ichiulleu is
now taking the course.
Members of the commercial depart-
ment force of the local exchange.
attended a dance. last week at the
[tits ballroom. Representatives from
the various offices in the Bridgeport
district attended the affair.
Miss Margaret Post. of ins trill:
fio department, who has been con-
fined lo her home in Spring illll. bv
illness for the past several wcoks. is
recovering nicoly. and will probably
be back at her duties in two weeks.
Miss Helen Cahill. of the commer-
cial department was a visitor in
New York City over Sunday,
Mrs. Leland Walsh. supervisor at
the local exchange, has l'vmnved
from iiownn street. Elli-u Norwnlk
to Forest strevt. Nonvnlk.
Chnrleton 8. Could. manager of
the South Norwnlk Exchango, was
a visitor in New Haven yesterday.
Miss Helen Frey of the traffic do-
partmcnt is ill at her home, limt
avenue.
Miss E. Gago spent Tuesday in
Greenwich.
Storms during the past week have
interfered to some extent with ”in
work in installing new phones. and
"clearing of troubles." but consider-
ing the handicaps. the wire chief's
department has given excellent scr-
vicc to the subscribers.
20 YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening nominal of
February 9. 1906:
A delivery horse connected with
the Norwalk store of the New York
Grocery Company slipped on lhc
track while going over the River
street tunnel this morning and tell.
A trolley car immediately following
was somewhat delayed while lilo
prostrulc animal was being assisted
lo his feet.
Jullgc Down of Stamford is still
confined to his home. and will be
unable io'try the South Norwnlk li-
quor cast-s. .
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith
will take a much merited vacation
and rest for about a month. Mr.
Smith will leave for Florida next
Monday where his respite from duty
will bu spent.
Street Commissioner Martin Kel-
logg was out early this morning dl-
rcciing a man with a horse and
plow. As a result when most peo.
pie were ready to get about many of
them found a good sidewalk despite
the storm.
Miss Hattie Olmetead of Sortvalk
was in Wilton Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Bennett of Springddlo
spent Sunday with Miss Edna Bey.
mour of South Norwalk.
William Ireland of Elm
sire is ill at his home.
The patients at the Norwalk Hos-
pital are getting alongnicely. No
new ones have been received since
yestrday.
Johnny Cole was a busy man this
morning shoveling the snow from
the draw bridge. ‘
The first car over the Broad River
line started about 8 o'clock this
morning. A snow plow from Nor-
walk cleared the track.
Boots were in order this morning
in most parts of the city. as few of
the residents were up early enough
to shovel the snow from their side-
walks.
Grove
Today in Other Years
I Catholic church today observes the
feast day of St. Scholastica. abbe-
and sister of the patriarch. St. Bene-
dict. .
Today is public holiday in Malia.
in observance of the shipwreck of St.
Paul.
Today is birthday anniversary of
Charles Lamb. essayist.
Today's cartoon for this next
was held up in rushing 'l'hr
Sentinel office by the heavy snow
norm. which has seriously lien.
peret' all rail and motor traffic
With the help of Uncle lamb
lost office. it will be published
es usual tomorrow.
DARIEN
PLOT PROPOSED
FOR uouu
SlAliON UNSAFE
Darlen Improvement
Association Had the
Money R c a d y for
Needed Structure.
Tile plot of land which was ghouI
to tho Dill‘ltill Improvement unseem-
llon by tile New York, Now liaivcll
and ilurtforll llrllll'lllul L'olllpully, 011‘
which a trolley bliillUll was to hr-
conslrucie-i. i'llnnot be “noel, it was‘
announced ill ”in llllzt-lllilj o1 lilo
improvement asmvl‘lullnll‘. Ilt‘ld at tho.
iloylo school _\'i':ili‘l'lil.iy lil'lcl‘uoon. '
The land, which is near IIll‘. rail-
road station on llln I'Dsl, mm], was
declared iii in: lmmf- by IU‘ill nil;-
clnls l't‘L‘l'lllI). .
'i‘hc pl'opusnl ml. u! l'm: Mutton]
would enllunm'r lIlI‘ Il\' 1 ol‘ chlldrcnl
us a gloat Ill-:ll ul' H'ulil". posses at
this point.
.Iil'.‘l‘I"IlI.‘i of tho imvlll
have live“ \l'i.ll'llI\‘l'Ill'.( lUl' mm“ llllll‘.
as to when llw- Il‘llI-Illl‘; would he
urtclml. 'I'Il" {If-N’Wi‘luilliil inns 'hl‘llxhl
funds for illi, :4 NIH“ and \\'il:v‘ l'f'.‘l'!.‘»'l
to start, work \\Ill‘.l lhl-y \i l'-1~.- I...u.'
lied tllul llln Illilil colllr'lnol In Iiswl.
It is lln‘di,‘l‘filO<l'I Hi." the nu nuv will '
be used for some nillll’ \‘.UII\‘ oi lIlt
assoclnllv-n :ls- l‘ul llllli‘l' i..l;:l ls .l\'.'llI-
ablc.
A lclll'r LII‘Illll‘j.' lll lhr l-vwll was
also lfiIit'li up l\_\' lilo Lulu.» 'l'llul
town I.“ rnilllmi m I' owl Ii it? im-:
tlcrslonll that :l.: “Hill as sillcwulks'
:lrc ('tliii-ll‘ill‘li‘ll \Ii Ilvl l'y \\'lII he ln-Q
slircd. IJllr'l laws lull" mummy
been all up by many 1" 5M: Ills. 'l‘nu l! I
ollll‘lnls furl (it l‘l'ir?"lil llilil lhc)"
cannot :lill‘l l‘.\ll'I\' on walks. bu“
hope in in lhv lli‘lll‘ (mun: '
Illil'lv‘ll rosillvllls l‘lrl llml .‘I "roll
need of luv lH‘ill l‘~ .l li-‘l'fl library.
as [he olll will! 1:. lll.IiI1qll.'iII', .\..
definite plans Il.‘l\l In 1 in mail.» as y. 3.
but CollSlIIL‘l‘ilin: llll',l‘l-.~'l lzi III“ pro.
ject Is helm: s‘hou'n Tho nssovli-
lion proposes to l'l'OVI Irv u roulllns
room for children in (in: prom-iii
structure. Firm-n lll'_ll.I‘ll'S Jillni‘d
the Library nssuvilillon M 31-511 l'vlrly‘s
meeting.
A tea win he II"I4I .‘l-l l.l.c ncxi
meeting. Tu'suluy lift-rl‘LODn. Mill‘CIl
ii. at tho lim‘lu :w'IanI, All mom-
bcrs lire, llslvul in im- lvl‘l‘yllli and
bring friends.
0 O O .
Plans are l'on'v for llw dance in
he glwn of tho l‘..ll\(‘r :«lmnl. No-
l‘OlUll llclullls. ivy 'lzr (“sun-ll
Friendly soclvlv ul :4l. l.':k:"s lip»:-
copnl church. Inlnnrrmv nmllngr,
.\ N v j
'[llo (inns Flavors. or Sililnmnlf
will present ".\I(‘!~Slll;ili'§" a! the No.
roton llclgllls I“Il'l‘lll~n'i‘ ilrlll this
evening. The sunlu play was pre-
sented very succrssi'ullv by the .\'o-
rolon Heights Ill‘limflim club, d few
years ago. A pl'ugu'nn: of dancing
will follow lilo iii-l'foln'lllnt'c. ’l‘lm
proceeds of the .‘iITdII‘ will he USNI
for new (‘l'llllpl’lltlil of the Noroteu
Heights lingilu- mummy
O O a
The Darlcn .\i. l-?. church Will“
hold the regular l'il'-l_\'ll' meeting m.
the church ,lIlIN «\rnlliy.
O O O
Slnuson Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. linlwzml Slauson. of
Norman li-‘Ighly, cwlv-lnuir-«l their
251i) “'t‘tIiIillL: :lnlillvsrsul') \vilh nl
largo hum n r of i'rmnuls. at lhc No-
roion lr‘lru-mcn's llIlII. li‘rhioy me-
lting. Mrnml Mrs. Slnvlsnn romlvcli
many beautiful slits, l'lmlcinl: nnd
gnmcs \vcro cnjovcll :mvl rein-sli—
meals were served.
I) D ‘i
The Sunday .‘vf‘llmll lv’nl‘l‘v:‘> (‘il‘ llil‘
Dni‘lcn Congrnuzmmnl llmrch will
hold thcir ocular illfl‘lilll}' melting
at the church. at s p m. 'I‘lS cvc-
nlng.
I O O I
The pastor‘s irtlllllnl: links «if Ill-‘I
Dnricn (‘nllgrcgutluhll iIllll‘f‘Ii will
meet at the church ..l i o‘clock to.
marrow uflhrnoou,
O C C
The Norman I‘mslwiwrinn church
will hold its weekly prayur uo‘rvicc
this evening at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tracy Collin. Nurmoll Ill mills.
ill. 8 o’clock.
BREAD
Each and every one of us
would like to £ch lllill SOME
HOW—SOME DAY our daily i
bread did not come wholly I
from our daily efforts; that .3
there is a sum of money in
vested and bringing in an ll 7‘
come upon which we can do
pend. Down in our hearls .
we know that. the Somehow is I
by Earning and Saving, and I
the Someday will never com: I
unless we make a start.
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
l
l
l
l
l
First Bank tinder the Bridge |
Washington Street
South Norwalk
y'illll-l'r,
.ihc «Iran or a group of patronosscs.
Hartford WomenjFavor
Dancing in the Schools
A Woman’s Viewpoint on Marlilliscussed Sub-
Ject (Tomes From Secretary and Member of
School Committee in Capitol City.
When there is any talk about till-fill
school dances It‘ is usually a nlnn'sl
viewpoint which gels expressed.
Somehow the men lil‘ii more prone
lo IliIIi about lht! Huhjl‘cl than WO-
“1"“. l’o-rhnpn lIlL‘ nll‘ll zlro not so
coy about ironing iIliII‘ names In lIil"
[rim-rs.
in lllll'll'ord. llmvu'v-r. lwo pm-
lllInl‘lll women have expressed lIlf‘lll-
Si‘IVt'S on high school (Illnl‘ll‘g mu]
in it way that will llllllii‘ ihl- high
school student rejoice,
llolll llll'Hl‘ woman urn opposed to
”in Silllifl ni‘ Murillcn's Flilif'l'llllt'l‘l-
dent of schools, I.)IIVIII Gibbs, \\‘lln
rv-i-onlly resigned no it proton-L aniline!
high school dances ill .\I ‘rivlen.
.‘Irs. lx-wls Rose. secretary of the
llln-ll‘ord board of f‘dlll‘llllt‘lll says:
"I lhoroughly :lppiovr- of si-llmi
ulnnv'cs, provldi‘d illcy :lrr i‘lllllIllf‘l-
«ll lw-lwm‘n the hours of K lllliI llzim
Hl' l‘.‘. and prodded ugnln III"_\‘ are
op. n 1.. high school students mm no
I am not in lnvor of s-ll.
mg ili‘ki‘IS In those dances nil...-
bunk- iIiJlII guinea. for here again an
lllllIi'hll’TliiIr: cicmvlll is nblu to gain
:lvlmlllnnl-r: Over this vlcmrni.
necessarily. school authorities have
11““ or no control.
“.is for as the students themselves
Uri" t'l)lll‘frlll"il' Illi‘l school Spli‘ll lr‘
Mlllll'li"lll in ninllltnln ‘thnt ‘ lL'Il
standard of conduct so (IPSII‘iIIlli'. Al
'Jlf‘Il of those dummy, tho princmlil.
n‘nrlr- up of parents of the students.
shunlvl l-e prcscnt. Ami. ion. the
purrnls of lIlv‘ students should. in‘
.v. lv misc. lw informed of tho 1‘1“?!-
llll‘. hour of Hi.- illllll'r-
"ll ilwn llcmmcs 1h» .ly of the
ill'v'll lll‘i‘ Iilllll-' it n runsmmlllo hour.
Crrlulnlv rho volmol lill!IlOl‘Ill(‘li
Il .' 'lli 'ill'l‘ulll‘ililll zlilvr lhu riu'
(Ii-lit.“ lmu- III“ the 'u'hm‘ll building.
l IIIIHI; l HI tr "llll‘l llr, "vIIIIln'
mum llllllv‘ll‘i} vii-n 1 my that HP
Wily-ills Ill “m . nil-inn iv \ ing I‘ll'l‘l'l
Inlm'lnwl of 'l: |.n\.|' w v‘losln." llru
solvly rwpmn-i‘il: for 'l:. million of
’Iii‘ll' lIlIIiIl'ill, '.'.I‘.I'I~- «1., hour In.
1 or ll .1. m.
"lllli l mu :ill'HlI lliil rm) miillv nl'
Ill“ lilll'il‘ll'v lll‘i‘ plow in [multir-
llll‘l‘. i‘IilIvIl'l'n lml'l ll In I: r... m.
nl‘ Illd‘ hIIHIIIiI I‘n' 1.. PIN : 'iml :..
unv thing, to s-ui our ll-l v14)...» 2
.4.) kilo ‘:.n hour l'il‘ lI.~i h. This
(all :ch lr. lhu illmirr w “1w- u‘.‘
“'ll.l iIl“)' fili‘l L. iIr‘ll““‘ 'w (on 1
I” il'l'lm'l.’.' TIMI Ir. l‘ll 'l‘2nm ..
ili'lll‘ 'mi lI‘.|I ‘l lI-llll‘il'” ‘7'"‘"
lli'i‘ll l'l‘l‘IldIIV-l H
.\ir~ lwulv l‘ l‘iull-w ll .- Mr I"
lhu ll.\rllurvl lump-vi 4»! 'H‘ll‘fllnll
sort: “1 lII\f'illII)I mm! w -"I:lli l
h'ill' lllll‘lli lhv vounl; “It? ',r.‘| l
I"il‘I.IIllI\' I‘vaH‘iI‘l ‘Ilv" ‘ “.3" ‘
~illnlr dummy "
“It i1“. \‘l‘liv l'IlI' m llml 5.- 'g
UPON“ Hill“ I'lll‘nl Nillli mill-t in:
vlillzr-w. Ml‘ll'll} «INIIHIHI‘MVI.
the lust column-n 'v lIw lul'n'rvllm.
li‘lliiI'f'l‘ ol lhlw- vml prov-l.» i»:
Vl‘ii'l'lii‘ilh A.’llr.'1\l’iI" ivl‘ tn‘. In: raw.
lIll‘lllFiI\I'>, .lml l‘iri'lll l H. m’ l‘tl‘
fronds“ lllll II In up in 'ln- purl“
'l‘lluv should demand 'll.lr\v'l‘(>l‘.’i,'-
Hill] 5- . that 1.0 dam» is pcrnllll ..;
llml ls \thnul It. 'I‘Iil" \'.I'10I' living
a.» 1 Mo 1i__ ix Mum-IR up is "I,
lllll‘ti‘liIS.“ '
'l‘llv mull with the lm- ‘-‘ MU r'i‘m'»
to follow lhu. pollllmrm \\IIIl lI‘.“ ii ~
WWW!“ to rm to it than their cllll- klllll.~—-\\‘nll r'lrccl .IOlll‘l‘. vl.
Study-«work and
carry you through.
CARRY YOU THROUGH
\
It is said—“The steps are high and broad
and the climb a long one~to real success."
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST CO.
NORWALK. CONN.
sensible saving will
Service
uTEACH economy. That is
one of the first and highest
virtues. It begins with
saving money.”
~ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
1
Security ,
“Economy is
est and highest
Friday, February
Abraham LincoIn'
FEB. 12, 1809
gins by saving money
Abraham Lincoln
MW
To honor the anniversary of his
birth this bank will not be open
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
g
ml
-.-_-_-_n_-L- In I I us,- Il.lu.l I - Lima..-
one of the fin-
virtues. It be-
H
I
12th.
m -“-..‘.'.!_I.
Norwalk Chronicler