. ‘ six
Arne Evening Sentinel ~
lentil Nomlk. Oona. let. in mo
3! JAMIE! GOLDEN
Ilia..-
, “ Inland as second slus mail met-
let at the Poet Odiee at Io. Nor-
welil. Conn,
”—- -
Published daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Pubuehins Company
91 Washington Street
' huh D‘n.nb.r‘ or see ales-e Pt...
w.ud.u P. Mllilnn e e e e e e e e TIC”.
‘5 Gold." KOIIOY e sseeeeeeu e s “.0-
“w
SUBSCRIPTION ". ATES
lint“ Com ...........m. 8 cents
l. week (delivered by carrier), .21
' 31 Mail. payable in advance.
l 'vur moo
| month. u-seeeeeeeeseeeee :3-32
I .n h sseeeeeel eeeesee -
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l mou‘h IDCDICI‘CC'IUI‘IOI
1'.
Member-The Associated Press.
Member - New England Daily
Newspaper Publishers’ Association.
Member—The Daily Newspaper
Publishers' Association of Conn. .
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use or republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
paper, and also the local news pub-
lished herein.
TELEPHONES
Maitllotnce-il? Washington 8L,
Not-walk 91—93—93.
Uptown Branch—iii Wall‘st.
Norwelk 1358.
NlClIl'l' CALLS
News Norwallt 1203»;
Business . . Nerwsik all“
m-,_...._....._--.. .-—~r~-~—-:r_<eee==;
.1 Thought
’l‘ako hood that yo do not your
little before men. to be seen of them;
otherwise ye have no reward of
your Father which i~ in heaven..—
Matt. on. :t.
I.
Shell “‘0 l‘l:[lluu at, in little mis-
placed charity. we who could no way
foresee the effect. when on all-
knowing? all-wise Being showers
down every day His benefits on the
nnthenkful and lllldClilZ‘l‘\'llI.T~—-A‘l-
icrbury.
C
POLISH JE‘VS NEED HELP
A, The Iiillit'tl I'alrstlnu Appeal for
the upbuildlng of the Jewish Home.
land and the relief of thousands of
Jews experiencing acute suffering in
Poland should enlist the support of
every Norwalk co-rellgienisi.
The local appeal Illl! passed the
$8.500 mark. an account published
in The Evening Sentinel yesterday
‘made known. This sum is far short
of the quota assigned this city in
the state drive. This means many
local Jews are not cognizant of the
true conditions in Poland. also they
Would open both their hearts and
their purses. .
The. cry, we are told. which goes
up from every Jewish community in
Poland in the hope that. some faint
, echo of it may reach America is:
"Help us! Succor us in this hour
of our great misery: Salvo out little
‘ children from lilo tcrrihlc death of
starvation: Save us from extermi-
nation!"
With no pork. no Cl'Ol‘Jll. limo
food or medicine, thousands of Pol-
ish Jews are seeking to' go to Pales—
tine. l’iut the Zionist I-leadquarters
In Warsaw hasn't nearly enough
funds to pity their wsy and feed
them on route. Hence the proscnl
”appeal and the ‘neccssiiy for im-
‘mediate support.
SUNDAY CLOSING MIDDLE
The first attempt. to enforce the
Sunday blue law in Norwalk ended
in a. fizzle. Several merchants called
up this newspaper yesterdny and
complained that. while they shut
their stores, other retailers remained
open and. unmolestcd by the police.
encore permitted to sell a variety or
merchandise. -
It is reported most. of thr- i‘ruit
three were. open Sunday and were
selling groceries and other lines as
umal.
There seems to be a muddled com-
preheusion of the law in the minds
.9! those charged with its enforce-
fmont. It would appear the crime is
mm In keeping a. shop open, but in
selling certsin kinds of foodstuff.
titan. ice cream. fruit and dairy
products are outside the banned area
. in?! can be legally sold.
* Blue law legislation on the .
I; the most difficult to enforce and
‘pi'ovocntive or endless rnmiflcations.
in example of this, according to s
m from Nashlilie. Term. W. C.
“we. gasoline filling station pro-
WWI arrested in a Sunday blue
his? round-up recently was indicted
it)? e county grand jury on a charge
or maintaining a nuisance "in the
“is a: sunday of certain of his wares
so I! to disturb the public-peace, be
h pgejudice to the public morale and
an evil example to the good citio
“if Davidson country." The cot-c
will go to the Supreme Court.
umhsreabenontneseleof
urn!!! foods in Norwflk on Sunday.
“vi I
00010”
litetietice recently released in the
Journal of the American Medical
Association show that the death rate
among doctors is far higher than
among other people. The death rate
for the country as a whole is 11.9:
for the doctors. 17.32.
It would be interesting to know
how much of this excess is due to
the relatively high mortality rate
among country physicians. The will-
ingness of these men to risk their
lives in winter storms, mldnllht
sales, spring ruins and other; danger-
ous conditions has—been proverbial.
They have never received halt praise
enough.
W
Everymsn hopes his radiator
won't. freeze until it finally does.
Old friends are the host. brcuuse
new ones make you think.
If you are wearing your bathing
suit/for undcrwour. it little. talcum
poydcr will keep it from scratching.
Won't be long now before the
weather will be warm youough to
lctn‘o off a couple of pairs of socks.
do live that. the sound of the post-
uiun's whistle brings joy instant of
the dread of bills.
Work hard and move your money
so there will be u long line of high-
prlcod nutos at your funeral.
Wuinr would bu considered our
most rcfrnshing drink if it \l'ort‘n't
so plentiful. 1
Most of us own so muiiy letters we
just. decide we won‘t write any of
gtllcm until tomorrow.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
EAST NORWALK
EAST NORWALK .
I ALMOST swus
i DURlilg THAW
Valentine P a r t y At
Provost Home—Mor-
row Is Improving —-
| 'Other Firemen Ill.
,-.......4..—
erli‘l) .t. ll‘ .‘~'l"_l l, at iv will. 'llpil
lllfl.“ Hi" “all l' .l imwl :llzlill‘ of Dr
lill’il'ii lulll'll in l‘llJil ill, I'I'llllll'b ill
(rum u' llll ll‘ liilni‘fi 'Jlll‘ti'll till i"-
t‘l‘lll lillli‘.\:~lil|‘llm liilll llllf lll:lw h
llirlliui u lqlllll illitl nl' lllt.‘ simv.
tint \‘l llli‘. \\i|i‘-l [‘l'll"" lll l‘Iu‘i.‘
Noi‘uullt ill llle F'I‘l‘llll‘l ncur llll: Tin-l
cor Lil‘llUW Junior High school. 'l'll‘l‘
city has not .‘m vvi urr‘lptcd lll':
strum, lll‘iil‘ illv, .“Slllllll :lllrl ITUH’Jth
.31
ll..- ‘lli'l'l. Ylsivlildy illv .‘t'ur itilll,
'ri‘lli‘ll v..'l.~» two or li.l‘l~ l. l “(J ll"' U
which in 'i vcl‘v :“ll(-|l:i “will r with;
the children :ii'cndiltg ilir- Junior
High and ll'ltch schools. L‘lst. avc~
.nun, nr-ur the Junctio“ (f iil‘rgcr-l
lwllllvul'i is; mue- ..i
(not \‘Jill‘i
Hillllx l‘~.-ivi~r.s~
”iv tl‘ll‘lIlL.’ ll!"
lll'lilil ill: tell“ l i:-'
I
\‘uli'uiinc Purl).
.‘lll'llllil :l'lnui
l.
:l‘l)’ \l. llll'l. l ‘ 'l".'1
.\
"rid
\ylll"j.'l“l
ill '1'
1....
1-:tl‘tv \'.:ll< l'f'if‘l‘i‘i'f
m Jul-.' 11”.] 1;”.
l
ism! \\.‘:~‘
’lrIILL-
l'!‘ll‘.i-~'
.l.-. . l. A
"ii' hill .1". filing;
3W1“ plin'm; game-1. and dui‘c-l
unit-imp}
".l' 'l‘ :ll- . s 'i‘.'-’
llllrluqlilr q-.
‘V'Ilb
I
.-
A TELEPHONE PROBLEM.
(Bridgepm Telegram)
An interesting and peculiar prob-
lem in telephone ethics has arisen
in Norwalk where Frederick C. Hull.
a local broker. is telling the world
that telephone No. 720 which is list-
ed ill his name in the telephone din
rectory ie not his telephone number
but that of the firm of Naples and
Goldschmidt with which he was
formerly nesOcintcd.
”Even though l filll no longer con-
nvcted with that firm." complains
Mr. Hull. “the telephone company
has refused to remove my telephone
to my new address over their ob-
Jections and I am therefore deprived
of the benefit of calls coming to me."
Under~ the arrangement which
came into effect a. few years ago the
telephone book. which used to be
published. quarterly. is now printed
only semi-annually and it will be all
but six months before the listing bf
Mr. llull’s name can be changed.
The dispute in this case revolves
about the number. Does the num-
her go with the name. or with the
location? The telephone company
has evidently decided that the num-
ber goes with the location and for
the next six months will preclulm
(through the tclcphone directory)
that. No. 720 is the telephone of Mr.
ilull when it is really theltelcphone
of his business rivals.
Just the same we'd wager if Mr.
I—lull took his Sl‘teleCd into the
courts he could get mt adjustment.
The law tends to protect. a man‘s
name. For one thing his name is
fixed and cannot be clienged.'whenc-
as the telephone company may
change numbers at, its own will, and
over night if need be. When a per-
son opens the toll-phone hook, socks
out. Mr. l-lull’s name and calls the
number that is given it. is entitled to
connect with hir. l-lull. The injury
to his forms-r associates, by leaving
them out of the telephone book tem-
porarily, would certainly not seem,
as great its the. injury to Mr. Hull by
leaving him in. under the circum-
stances.
ARCHIBALD MfXEll.
(Hartford Times).
The Hon. Archibald hit-Nell. whose
death occurred yesterday at the ripe
use of eighty-thromwes one of the
substantial and influential citizens
of Bridgeport. and Connecticut. Hc
was an important factor in public
and business affairs in Bridgeport.
until a decade ago. when he trans-
fcrrcd most of his responsibilities to
his sons. He also had served the.
State twice in the Legislature. where
he was found to be a man of fore-
sight and good Judgment. it was
characteristic of Mr. McNeil that
he braved unpopularity by standing
firmly by' William J. Brynn'in 1896
and thereafter. because he believed
in Bryan. Democrats or Connecticut
at the Denver convention of 190i
proposed the nomination of Mr. lilo.
Neil for the vice-presidency. He was
held in high regard by his party
and by citilens generally. Connecti-
cut. surely may be said to hovc.lost
an excellent citizen.
How to Keep Well
By DR. HUGH 8. some
surgeon General, United Stetee Public Health Sonics
mg: )lv‘irirl’nmn'x iwr- I. so sll‘vd
"“'“”‘"’“ litliillllg i'ilitw ili‘ribl-r‘ll \l" iv; the
)ll\~»\ .II c u. Ulla-v. .\l7ll"‘:l‘l"
! THle, llll‘l.‘ Richardson. \i‘l“L.
Levy. Edna lienr. Mary Dawson.
Ruth Thompson. .lilllvjt i’rol'ost unvll
20 YEARS AGO I
Frances, Knapp and Jail-ll Harlin.
BEATING THE "GOAT" FEVER
Men‘s tight against disease is
strikingly illustrated by his conqucslt
of Malta icvvr. li formerly was a
scourge in Millie, particularly
among the British troops stationed
there. Malta fever really is a. wide-
spread dismse. although called by a
local name . l
The British had held Malta since
the beginning of last century. and.
although much attention had hrcn
given to the fever because some 5M
British soldiers fell victims to it. no
advance was made toward its pre-
vention until 1857. “llml the living
germ. the mlcrococcus mclitcusls.
causing it was discovered.
Ex lerlmycnts had been mark with
the o joct of finding out if the goat.
among other animals, was suscept»
this to the disease. The mats in
Malta. supplied all the mill-i. Sever.
nl goats had been inJvciml nilh cul-
turns of the micrococcue .whicli
cellses the discnsc. but. no thcy
showed no rise of temperature nor
any signs whntevvr of lil-llinllll.
they were put aside on Mint“ im-
mune or iji‘actorv to lllc dismisn
and nothing more 'll‘ns thought
about them.
In the spring of ions, about eiv
months after them experiment.»- hurl
been made. l‘tr. anmlt. u Modest:
member of the commission. who
had kept one or too of illesl‘ goats,
happened to examine their blood.
and found that. it clumped or agglu-
tinated tho microeoccus.
l
lift per ccnt‘of them wcrc actually
. excreting the
ldiscase in that rmilk.
This observation led to the repeat-
snllnatlon of the immunity 0! the
goat. when the extraordinary dls>
cover-y was made that nbout 50 pm
cent of the goods in the island new:
nilcctcd with Malta fever. and lint
i
i
I
l
lilirrococcus it this.
Monkeys fed on milk from on s'-
fcctcd gout. even for one day, almost
invariably look the discasc.
The military authorities
hluiteso milk cut of the dietary. 31 i
replaced it by an imported val-mix 3
Malta. from being the most un-
healthy of foreign stations. becarw
:1 lion“): resort.
Anyone so unfortunate its to rev ,
strzi it.
‘trat‘t. Malia. fever is dumfor a. low;
drawn out period of fever and Gilbert
disagreeable symptoms. While tl‘u
death rate is usually low. the disease ‘
lasts so long that it almost wears.
out. onc's patience. It is also a. \‘Cl‘y
horny tax on one's vital forces. The,
average duration of this disease is
three months. but it has been known i
to last it your.
Perhaps the most important epi-
demic which has been studied in this
country is the one which occurred . ' l
in Phoenix. Min. in 1922. Iiiorc‘
than 30 roses of Malta furor dr-
vclopcd in u very brief period. Thr
longih of time that the fever lutcll ‘
m thesc cases was from 6“ to lilo
days. The outbreak was due to the:
drinking of lnfvcted goat's milk.
This lesson should teach us the
poet‘s, milk when sold as food.
Unusual 1'Bits
The Post Office. Di..~pal'l.ll‘il"lli lids
become im olvcd in a row with the.
National Editorial Assoc-lotion over
the question of “list run he done
with :‘l ci-uls. Tho useoululion us-
scrts that what the Post Officer. De-
partment has been doing with 1‘"
cents in the last ten yours rcsullcdi
in a deficit of more than $2.0llt-,iloil.'
For more than thirty years, ac-
cording to the Editorial Assoclulion,
the Post Office Dt-purlmcnt has on-
gagcd in the business of selling
stamped and printed (‘l’th'lOpes and
for the printing oi? the return card
in the upper lcft~hnud corner it has
charged 20 cents per thousand (-n—
velopcs.
With this L‘l'l cunts. ii is. contruli-
ml, the dcprti‘ilnclit .pllys Post Office
employees for taking the orders.
pays contractors for printing the on.
\‘elopcs. pays for tho transportation
01 the order including registration.
plus insurance. In other words. the
department has been ill)“: to do wiz-
ardry in finance that would do
credit to e. Houdini.
It is alleged delivery of 1.000 of
these envelopes within a distance of
300 miles. costs :14 cents. so that
the Post ngicc is out 14 cents on
every 1.000 envelopcs sold. asumlng
the 20 cents. takes care of all other
charges. The department last year
sold 3.ll00.000.000 return envelopes.
some of which were shipped to
more. distant points, If snapped to
the eighth postal zone from Wash-
ington. for example. the cost would
be $1.10 per moo.
The editors point out that the deb
icit must be. made up from taxes.
In addition the Post Office. Depart-
ment enters into competition with
the printers of.the country and af-
ter taking a big loss compels the
lit not as logical to close down 3.5
stations as well?
, But then what a howl there would
ins. for the tees'ot tip sundae on
Co. field be male upon.
’12 we I" ”I”. to N “116‘ law
the
m
m
dinners in this city, then let u. go i
‘ and dole everythhg
i
i
i
l eon-amiss I
_ W
fitment!!! is
i
l
I
l crs."
7 York City by Reginald P. Bolton.
. ton that course Wuhlnlton was
My "mg
printers to pay their share of the
. taxes.
‘ “As a historierl Rupert Hughes is
lone of the nation's best fiction writ—
This is the answer given in New
eminent historian. engineer and au-
thority on Colonial days. to the as-.
certions Buttes made in Washing-
irrehdtmanirteaaa
l
"George Washington was always
attached to the church." said Mr.
Bolton. “Of course, more church-
observance docs not tell anything
about a man's l‘l‘llElOlir‘. principles»;
if Washington didn't go to church}
rcgulnrly. pcrhnps it was hecanscl
ho was too busy with the affairs ofl
his country, but history proves thnl :
his underlying principles were these
or u religious man."
As far as Washington about: a.
pleasure-loving man: ‘
"It is true that the first. Presi-5
dent enjoyed a. good meal. but he
was always in physical trim. and ll: ‘
nrsl‘er sic or drunk to excess.
"Ministers drunk lit that timr. ,
mm as some of tlicm do know, and
I find no place. in history where Ill"
evcr was accused of heavy drinking. ‘
"\l‘lliskcy was only gotten in those :
days by distilling it yourself. and it
was needed for medlclinel purposes
as wall as for occasional friendly
drinking.
“Washington once received a let-
lcr from a committee of Congress
transmitting him resolutions of that
hotly. investing him with full mill.
lury powers quite. dictatorial. Part of
it follows:
“ “Happy it is for tho country that
the General of our forces can
be entrusted with the most unlim~
itod power, and neither personal ec‘ .
curlty. liberty nor property he in thc
least degree endangered there-by!
"Washington's acknowledgment of ,
this letter was characteristic: ‘
" ‘i find Congress has done me the
honor to entrust me with power-er
in my military capacity or the man- i
est nature. '
I shall constantly bear.
in mind that as the sword was the
last resort for the preservation of:
our liberties. so it ought to be theg
first thing laid aside when those lib- i
ertles are firmly established:
"It seem to me that that defi-
nitely settles the charm that George
Washington was not interested in
the no tfor independence."
In life." in bridge. honors don't
count when they're cum—Wall
Street Journal.
Adolf. give me some money for an
evening are-l"
"Where is the one you heal"
modulating-Prer-
the tonne of «in: l.‘-lfll'.5; :«amw’ of
February
1118 home ll“. Wlnliupaul. has: hear-i
ior tho choir-limit
\‘i'. llnriurd mini :25 sv-v-rvlul‘).
lliss i‘zllllillc St. Gnome at her home
\
ilxiiiuii \vrrr covorod with
' In The Newsl’
Charles l'vtrvrson, r‘rcd .lncltsou.
l'xuliftlitll' l'rv'mru, I‘loimlri Shufrzilt.
lj‘l‘ii’lil‘ll \sllhi‘wfilt Joe-{Ali lll““.nltn.
\l'al'u‘ :‘l'mlh, Willard l'arz. Hilliard
l'—‘.-~‘tw:-r_. and Pudolph Prows'
0
’l‘hr icilunlil': l"'i“.‘. :lppl ...-, .1 in.
10 11"“.
J. C. Kendall who is. confiliru‘ to
Morrow Improving.
the choir striping t'lt‘ll lTilllll, .‘Il ilir I “mum “vi-”H1 at lltyucldnj
lrm‘il’ill Et‘l'\ll‘l: lillil; will it al. Hill". It. \'.ll‘ilill"r ‘li“l|i."n :-l thu'
lArlnoi'l’. Mr. l;' !l inn. :. Liv. .‘l.x,"i“)lifr H""l'. lwi'ili' null liaise:
:Phnlll? in 3.1,. in)...” M.) “h... ,in t'ullipzlzll, who was lli_‘. l'-i Lil lllu:
iCllOir rang, Ii. .‘. ll:p:-v:\:~. ‘2t :9. l‘Lt'fl‘l. ill'r: :ll ll-. iur slurp, is. mil'
lAl‘morv culled “lail'i'el‘ ant T-l:..i‘"““”“d 1” ‘3" 75‘1"”)?- "V“~‘l'i""*5
.Ilsndcll line connected “lll‘ il‘c “‘3 ”WW” Will ‘l-l‘: Phat"! l0 Nomi
{Armory liy “ll‘r 11).... MT.- up... lo lllzx'. in l~ showing ltl‘flbl'lllivhu lill—l
{llt‘lil’ the sinking: \l~l‘)' ill lll\l\ l’l'i‘li'llitl". ll. llm 'li"""'l"'1i-'i‘ loot}
All illlhoriuni lil'i‘i".2 N il.- f.;ilg“"1‘ 1“”; ‘5 "'1‘ ‘3" H' “‘ to;
ivommlllcn of lip (till \\lll .llwvl. “"" E
and Lurldlv l,'-‘fiillflll_\‘ use llrl'i first ~ . ' l
.iright ut lhd. headquarters in Hull" Mll,l'i0\ll.'r .‘lt‘n 1".
land street. .lunllzc Jot-rid: l‘.. ’l‘ul- William .\ll~'-:'lso!: and \lmncm
ll. l‘._\am_ Mill of ilw- lrlltrnl ii'ivc sin»
lion Lil‘l" t-‘ll‘lFllllllllig {ll ilu lluy-
.‘iimw-z i‘iil‘ Liviis'l.‘ for Frank Allan
:blid Morllmrr l‘iuiwzl: who are
,\l.:in strcct the night tit-for: last. .coldiuvd to their homes with illness.
l‘hl‘ evening “as rpezil in pinyin; o
.Lst l'uirioilt' _\~>(‘lllb|.l.
\ on? pllrr h. Slum- \ \\:i.~!;li.rtcii :imi lint-till:
'~i lllllli Sclinul lli Moi. ‘t'lll llirl ltvly \ili‘. in lltl! 2.1. fl v lint.” i‘ Rud-
tl‘iietl. ’l“ so who ni'vuzlui from How schucl Fritill)’ mill'nillp. All in»
\‘ l"'~\.‘lll\' ivy-re: Thu Misses .‘lloi'y .tcrcsiiug program is Hing arranged
itvt's. Mamie Sensor. Emily Nilslx.iulidr.-r the lilrvviiou of Pl'li‘lplll All;
L ‘l? liuldwin 8M Martian: G’ml‘fi ton Williams. and llirt‘e ulcmllcrs of
. 5!. ~er Russel l‘l‘ur'. lillrvid the faculty. Miss .‘luudt- ltl'ucr. Miss
lawn. “’iilirlm lionri. l‘cm-rid With. (m... 1'! and lilies Gladys Shaw
- illill Raymond Gerard. wood
llzlisy “'udhum's of Nut-unityF
. . :‘v'l‘cizi motor in (loorrelmlnfl
\E:.~-
I
lil'i'hltlml it I'll
\ l'llcntinc pnl‘l)‘ \trls givri; l-y
Lilli-w tin :li‘“.lli‘
l)
. u e
)luyris‘; Lifili5l1~l..llll\lff “ill give a
Mall“ Glhllnt‘i M 501th Nor'lrccllsl this evening at the l-logor
pllf'n'. :1 TN“ til’iyh \isliirig' inlLudlclxx Junior High school on
’-i his: “it‘ll. ‘Jilllitfé “Odie-cum lillq‘. Minis Lilioto
\lltl‘} ltziizlmml \l'llllin-‘i
Millwim: v ilh Slil‘lllllt‘d ‘
.. l:
li'.’
;. gr :i
ll\
.’i'
liti-
up“
I
out
lhc
sleet.
ltw-ilvrit‘l. Privrson of this: Nor-
v All: is *illif‘llllll‘ilz saliwllmc in New
‘1 wt. l-ilv.
S“l’ill“_"lll"l'
morning: TD
w in:
:‘lcul‘
t‘iil'l)‘ .
. i
rails :
Today in Other Years
Today is i‘l v.51 dny of l’ill-ssi-rl .lclm
,llc lii‘iiiu. l‘i’li‘iiiuiil-su lilzll‘lyr, will;
like John lhr l-‘mplls'. “(.5 Mimiidcd
i‘lls
Thu ltope and I‘lpl- .\.~:~'uclulion=
l...” a, banquet mm cum-“.l‘mnvm . til the instiuuilm; oi u woulvln.
:.: ih-lr new quarters in \lerhing- ,Totiuy is birthday afllllVflshl‘N 0‘
1"? F'Tli‘l. lust "fulfill. Emcst lineskrvl. German naturalist
,\ "on days llk“ lminv will he of and M'Lvltltiunisi who wrulv‘ in Hill-
. l‘l-l‘l l-i Darwin's in ii: i'.
l
r'w'l: will- 10 llii ll‘c ll'qlll‘ffi With
low lmd wry ll‘tlt Illll: to llililtl up
lll~ ir ll'.‘(‘ crop.
Today is public hull-luv "l Llltllun-
mu, Nullullal Ikslillui lia‘
'l'hc republic of Texas became ll);
stoic of Texas l“cb. it). 13th.
Is It Your Birthday?
. u:- u niuihclimtlcu or t‘llr‘llllhl as. you ‘
é OCt‘ill‘ililoll.
"A moth hll It“: “Fm-
TEN—lO—POINTS
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16
ll >0. you will gulp great success;
i
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY '16.
‘19:”.
Metropolitan Viewpoints l _'
l‘hv Issue In till- li‘nml 'l‘ru-l \uil.
iva York World l
'lll-~ Hill. .‘l.;.‘lllI.-i lll' .li-..l‘ i
‘l‘oml Trust.’ lll'ulil‘lll l-v llil"ll
“lliils Atiln'ivvv liliclmm in ill :‘vl
(Illil lllNil'll'i l‘lwlil'nl i'llllll l-l \lw
\‘nrl., lillllll'r on llu lilll Nlllill v in ii
ll'il Nuliouul i‘nmi l'illlllil‘l ...
lll'l'llllun mnlcmplulcn u infirm
competing clluln-rim'l‘ ll'lll-y 'llll‘l 1.. -
l
i
ll'
“"l " l‘lliporutiou lilinoilucmi Hi i l‘
"M 'wlllirI-d substantial umounlu .
”' ll'w'nl lilOi‘lS of toll ulllll‘l‘l‘“
"-"H‘l'lill‘c lllfliifll‘ll ill Hill for»! 1~
'3” «mi :l-ilill lllili Nu (till o4
'1""' 'l-ll llll'rrinl'sl "it tflll rail“ 4.
“l*"“"'lll. r l l .\li«ll'l‘ ill lllt‘ll‘ lii'ltlil
1' ’-‘ """'|‘1'l:"lll lll llti suit “lillllliiill
'3 i' 'lu t‘illilliiilly utll l'vlllv t‘l'liili‘
.i lillHlllllt'lUly in "lhlrl‘ll" Pf [with
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ill."
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lli'llllll‘l‘ llllll‘l\.‘i l-t
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‘.’|lll ill :lmnui' lil illi~
tlln lllllli' l‘tiilllllllli lIt Lill'lllll 1.
ill calm-unit's ill’ is merely on.» or .llill t> lull: t; In \.lrli u n-mliopoll 'l'ill-‘I
lll\‘l.~'|[y]||ll pm». ohm l in the lll . van-n nu llIt-siln-ll‘
.i-I .'l ii‘l ll M Ih - ’I .l ,:l ll in hit ll hl‘il‘l'li
ll: lwr .lil lll.'»t'\llll liicrpnr. 'l'llu lilti-
l-. llillll-t'l‘l“ will !. llll||' liuv lrl
i'i-l'l-wlllilll will him lililllil‘llilllv In
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illlu' " .
“lull nl‘ :m ll‘\"“lllll iii l‘ i:~‘
ll.
Ci"
:ill'l. ‘ alum.
liuviilly llill not, u'lv illl :ll1y mow 3mm 1 r‘lill‘ lt'llllll.’ hour
chilly] ll"‘ll' L‘ll\.1 H ”W
Vill'(‘
14'."
cnllcurl‘ll', .‘lEJilIlM which .' irrlll‘n ll:l nil:!'»"ll<l llii‘ir minim...”
(ill’li :lt"t'llrllltri. ll this ‘\'|'.' i' unlit; ll 1* Mimi" (i vital-1w liml llll‘ll
fll‘il'l“H l'l prune: llilin' 1:1"th ilillll‘ ll' iIlll-rll-Ili: t-imi' Mi in tin» l-‘s'
l'i'il’.‘ -lIt't'll'~ 'l' illll‘lllllll' lull : ll l‘l ml. li...l . .1. “HI-4.9.1. thy
.ll‘l'l‘d- A, |ll\l ,'\I liln lili" lli‘ ‘.(.".I p. l; .. ”Ml
in. H' lllzlll annulll in pu.... . H ‘l l-l lll .wllnliw ill l‘- -i.~ iflvllltlln .w
llulllylil lln :Ilivl. m li‘l'l 'l- . ‘l-I‘l I "ill blur-nan! numb. ':~ln ul pl‘
ll]..|‘ ‘. illllli' illl’ll lli‘lillli-l' l llm‘
in illmlllzg .. ;«'II- It - .. ll'l in “ill'l‘ u: llmrlv plwlil in} .1. Nils“
l"'1'!'.iil:'l‘ lil- ,\i-llull.ll lului l'lli implanting in lie WM ,r p”...
l'< l-mll ltnonu throughout Visi‘li it: 'v .inswi that they I: .-. 'f
:nir] u, zlnp plugrum will in [ili- t." l.‘" \i'lli‘l‘i lllll I' l
iai"ll"‘l, l‘ocEllIntl'lt’ v‘li ’3 Ir‘l‘li'll‘l.‘ lilll ‘ ' "
illl'll’inlL 'i’ 3.3;”, .‘ll' \‘ili lllllll it .\ willie? '-' l‘i“ 1‘ ili’i ‘
luv t'l Itl' s: lilml iI ill'i‘ Jill l‘..‘l.‘ll Niil v.» A. l‘ftl'l“
lllllvl‘lNI tr”... “hum illlll llll'll . Mi» 'u :le :l li'A' ll.“ ... tlii-i‘fll‘l:
.«o-Iim-ix Th. Ill'lll'l‘i'll‘ lrl' llii' :lii'm‘ lvll in-nl~ .\ llli'iil llil‘lll” l'r- u l‘i
\‘lll in L's-Ii ’wi‘ lin- l .y';.-.. ‘li~l for ‘i ,“il‘lifil ruli'l‘llr‘lr.
I-: the school " ' ‘
. . . "ll‘ i'il‘rll hi llll. Fillini ’)‘l.‘i’ll 'l‘
.. , ’ , 'il Hill “-1” hold an -!l\ll iv mum n!
Ii!» \\.lll;l'1ill 1‘1 ain‘t?“ .‘ul.:.'*\l1I-.'l.lll' HI HIM“: W Hm I...” ‘M ii“,
,wmw . u -,,', A t ‘it' . -, . ‘l
:l’lillll'l ll llllllI llllll,‘l'lill"\il'liil‘il“ :l- . ll ~ H ' I. H.“ Wand“ “‘ l i. ‘I
‘ ' ‘ ‘ ;:lll.~ll hulls: lllllll H l'
p‘lrmmp" ”t \ “'llwl‘ If" ..; till '- MM] (1. Tim, whistlin- ' ‘lii
ting “as in hot. “(ill ll-ivl ”ii:
I. :-"il"‘l l
lil'ilillg but was postponed wit :u:- __ 0-
wount of this liloth 0: mm ..l' {l r
"l:. ‘i “ . '1 .v.- e .
liters of ill. :‘ov‘il'i‘. . 1 ' 1“" "’3‘7’1" “H ' L d "
in lrv raising lmuim'n lift in. ill-vi
l'.
uiwl
i'
[”1"
. 4‘.
' .ii»! “in“ m'ror Emil l!-
‘l‘v [u lid. .5. Sui-in I“ [L‘-
lw I'.‘
rhlllmll ,~..,...p
L.’ ll!»
Junior Jill-iv
ix linlm lj'll l1>llillll H'-
:-.ril.~ u' l'll "‘
glinllurllim «A
UN in ‘*
.-.-l.....l ... -
Vii.’ ibiiu’ illii' I":'Il§"
h from the ”an "I' “Uh”: ~‘ 1:. (silli‘izztld no '.'.’i,li'i'..’lli> I‘VE": v
1"" M H" “"“r and “i” “‘Y‘” ll~"ll2i“'li)!l of t. [or NH first» . .
. “WM "'i‘ ”l" “ill'li‘l‘ie JIM .’il'-.‘i Mf‘Ill'd In 192?». :.m.uis.-..- u
"5 l’l' i"»lll. 'Nl'l 1"“ "l .l"-'ll l-wilu-l ri'ilwull ui r'lx'il-llt
CARRY YOU THROUGH
It is said~“The steps are high and broad
and the climb a long one—to real success."
Study—work and sensible saving will
carry you through.
TH E
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST CO.
NORWALK. CONN.
“TEACH economy. That is
one of the first: and highest
virtues. It begins with
saving money.”
a-ABRAHAM meom
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Set-lice Security
Well to have in mind as to
just why you should hove
cash available — to prelude
for—-
1. Sickness and adversity
2. Against loss of position
3. Business opportunity
ed. Vacation and travel
5. Marriage and a. home
6. Your children's education
7. Life insurance premiums
8. Investment and advance
ment
9. Success and prosperity
10. All independent old age
O
(Vi‘i'lillOI’litlly trnml at fixtures.
Acrollllizillcy, bookkeeping ltnd.‘
crossnord mission will lu. cosy for:
you. ‘
You take great illcusurc ii; worli~
in; hard m w holllr‘r you undertake:
Iilltl should succeed in your chosen)
i
“ll
Women horn on lhls time are a.
great help to their husbands as they
:il‘l" fond of keeping budgets undl
holding down houscliold expenses. l
Men born on this date are bound ;
to he successful. They find pleasure ‘
ir. (Wil‘l‘illlnf: the hmlsclmlll us well
as well as their own l.»nsiucs.~ on n
hurlncss-liltc basis.
OUR HEARS QEEHQ
1?) BE THE ONLH
E
‘liluuo SOME 95on so
'b COLLEGE FOR.
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank [Daft [he Bridgi-
--OT'i-—
Washington Street
South N orwalk
i
3 £~2~2~2~3~3~l~3~3~1°°1 £~1~2~3~3°t3~1°°2°s2~1°°303°02’02”:
l eze I eze _
l eze , °?
. ‘ ..
.3: IT SUP TO YOU! .t.
..§. ‘§'
4:0 SUCCESS or FAILURE are 0:0
r? both just around the corner ‘3'
‘{ awaiting your decision. 3°
00 e
°§° WHICH WILL BE YOURS? .3.
. .3. If you practice the art of sav- :3:
ee . . ' e
5.2. mg, you Will be ready for ‘2'
.3. your opportunity when it .g.
fié. comes along. 0?
0
;’:° On the other hand, if you '3‘
. ee . ‘e‘
,3. lack money, you Will probably .3
l3. lack credit and lose your .3.
i ego chance. e?
|
'3: START THAT 3:
é, SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY .3.
ee e’e
O.
.0
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
0
e
e
l'llllli .
O
I”: O.
fl—gofi 1-. on“ «v‘ u‘fi'.“"'-'.‘5 é
i
e
Norwalk Chronicler