. Evening Sentinel
.. ill Nemalk. Conn. let. is 1m
3 JAMES GOLDEN
tutored as second class mail mat-
” the Post Gales at Bo. Nor-
i cons.
ebliebod daily except Sunday by
Milne! Palm-bins Comp-n!
’ . fl Wuhlntton Street
WQHW. eeeeee-eeee PM
dell P. Mllligea ........ Trees
¥°°ldll1 KQH” solace '
sunscnlmon dared
“Ll.c°p, IIIIIOOOeseeoea ‘ 00““
Ink (delivered by carrier) .31
Hall. pal/Ibis in advance.
\ jur‘ooeoaaoooeeeeeeet-r ‘.'°°
mn‘h. eeeeoooseeeeee-t .‘tso
! months .......... ain't
Imonth .... :.. fig}
, 210V.
Member—4m. Associated Press.
Member—voles! England Dally
ewmper Publishers' Association.
Member—The Daily Newspaper
Msmfisuetiesstgonc-.....
The Associated Press is exclusively
"bullied to the use or republication
at all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
'new. and also the local news pub-
llshed herein. ...
TELEPHONES
mm once-97 Washington BL,
Not-walk 91—92—98.
Uptown Branch-43 Wall St.
' Norwslk 1388.
NIGHT CALLS
News ..... Norwalk 120$:
Business Not-wall: 3546
A Thought
love not sleep lost. thou come to
thine eyes. and than
51!!“ boo satisfied with bread.—
20:!3.
:
d 0 C
Net he who has little, but he who
Mshes for more. is poem—Seneca.
PUBLICITY IS ESSENTIAL ..
,The suggestion that meetings of
. the recently named charter revision
committee be open to the press and
consequently to the public is an ex-
sellout one. which should be Wel-
housed and tsvorably acted upon by
both the mayor and members or the
committee.
“ .The theory or “pltllces publicity"
‘ In public elicits is neither a new or
it rolled one. but it. seems to have
been “motion or at least lost track
of in some departments of our local
government.
“thh-‘-don't print. anything
labout this, it will spoil our' plans."
is a request too often heard.
\VPublicity never harmed anything
which did not deserve to be hormcd.
‘ In fact, it is the most helpful
tent of good government known.
But. to listen to some local citi-
heps. you would think it was a fiery
ragorl, dressed up in the trappings
‘ t type and paper.
Facing the citizens of this city
: the“! is tho major problem of char-
ter revision. In many Ways the
community’s future growth and
mllobeing depends upon a blending
and modernization of our patch-z
uilt charter. Voters will be inter-
' slot! in whilst, the revisioliisis plan
to do and how they plan to do iL
. any mistakes will be avoided by
altering the public a chance to help
and cmpflate. The easiest way to
do this is through the press.
I By all means let the sessions be
“covered? and fully reported!
W
GOOD COMMON SENSE
ms true appraisal of the place or
physical education in the school
system, which parents can accept as
a lair standard was given till Dr.
Frederick W. \laroncv. supervisor
at the department or Health educa-
tion at. Atlantic City. . .J. before
inembcrs of thé Connecticut society
of Physical Education. Titecting in
New Britain the other day:
He said: ”Physical education in
the schools is not a fad or trill. but
one of the most essential adjuncts to
modet‘il education because it sends
out into the world. well trained
[ht minded productive American
Dr. Maroney added; “it: is not
enough to educate children in the
academics. It is essential that they
3 [iv o the opportunity tor devol-
tMnt of body as well as of mind,
tied to learn by play that. sell con-
rel. care of the body. sclt sacrifice,
ind respect of. the rights of others
are important factors in good citi-
osnlhlp. Health education is well
worth while. and the boys and girls
today. who are the men and we.
then or tomorrow. are entitled to
very advantage that can be given
them along this line. There are 26.-
emcee children in the cited States
and they should not be looked up.
on by physical educators as that
many problems. but rather they
should be regarded as that number
or opportunities."
The phydcal director nbo over
‘ works boys in competitive sports. in
order that chunplonshlp teams may
be developed {or no other reason
than to reflect credit on him. “is no
2 man to be entrusted with the
can of boys." Clue room exercise
ll not productive of good results. he
“is. children standing in aisles in
hot. poorly ventilated class rooms.
“thin! the arm: upward and down-
tee each day.
mieeheveue boys near the rear ot
the classrooms. who push the arms
oi! the boys intront 0! them at!
their desks. While the latter retuliulo
end rive the teacher a problem in
discipline. are actually obtaining bet-
ter c‘m‘rciss than when they stand
up in the aisles and to through the
movements prescribed.
MEWABY “PLACES MIDDN
The Rev. Dr. James Empring-
bun. superintendent of the Church
Temperance Society. whose report
for his society. demanding medium.-
tion or the Voletead law to permit
light mnee and beer. started the
controversy that has swept the coun-
try, spoke in s Plslnllsld, N. .l.
church, the other day. .
His subject was; “The Modifica-
tion of the V'olateedAct in the In-
terest oi Temperance and Morality."
One of the points he stressed
was. that in his work or investiga-
tion 0! conditions he laid aside the
garb of a minister and iound that
the spcakeasy had taken the place
of the saloon.
That might be COIISIdt'I'Bd a nest
summing up or present day condi-
tions as regards the liquor ironic.
Our national forests cover spv
proximately 157,000,000 acres.
eating while in the larvae stage.
Nova Scotiu produces about 2,000..
‘ 000 barrels of apples annually.
The world‘s largcst electric shove-l,
which has gone. into action in the
ore fields of Pennsylvania. takes
twelve tons of earth at one bite.
The authorities of University Col-
loge, London. have dccidpd to cis-
‘ inblish a new Danish lccturcshlp in
memory of Queen Alexandra.
Butter scotch was not of scotch
origin. as the word is a colloquial-
ism meaning "to scorch".
Scotland Yard is protesting the
"help yourself" fashion of wearing
pearl and diamond necklaces with
strings down the back. now the craze
in London.
The clothes moth does all of us"
‘ THE EVENING SENTINEIFSOUTH NORWALK CONN.
._ nun.
.....~.w—-- ”mm-”wum"- a. . .
(a
Ysssc mm
ls'lls desalted
31.255th fis
(ocular AAS
Ever: KNOWN “
lELLYoo Salome
Ho‘k SGo‘l'rA was We
usesueca‘nvs SETS
ms Alum
is '5 W I 227
noon...» .-. .. ..
Except-—
m. .......,.....——-.
A:
n
There’ 3 Room fur Argument on Every SUbject
v/q " APPLESAUCEl
No GREATER JoKe AAs suck
.. -¢-w v .m .. "m-..
M
u '
Toss .’
mate‘s ammo
WONG will 'll'lc
tom or- ‘lauAY. =
You‘ve cameo;
Wilts ALL v
#1
N
Been PERPEEATep on
he PsoPLE as mac's
5%??? '
l
I
l
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
HEARING THE END.
(Hartford Courant.)
The case of Gerald Chapman. con-
victed murderer. is nearing the end,
to his lawyers in their efforts to
save him from the gallows. The do~
cision of tho Unltéd States Circuit.
Court oi Appeals. upholding the dos
cision 0! Judge Edwin S. Thomas of
the federal court in dismissing the
Chapman habcas corpus appeal. by
which he hoped to be removed
from the jurisdiction oi? Cbnncctl-
cut and be returned to the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta to complete
a twenty-five ycars’ sentence for an-
other crime.
The next step. if taken ,will be an
appeal to the supreme court of the
United States. with the state board
of pardons the very last resort.
Nothing is likely to come from takc
ing either oi! these steps and Chop-
man appears to be doomed. It his
lite couldhavc been saved by legal
technicalities. disrespect for tho law
would have ben increased. Certainly
the mind or the layman cannot
comprehend the possibility that a
law could allow a man to escape
paying the penalty for the highest
crime because he had a. previous on-
gagement to pay the penalty [or a
,lcrlmc less Serious. We have heard
jncuriy the last ot Gerald Chapman
Railway Motor Transport.
(Waterbury American.)
That was rather a surprising slate.
ment 0! President Pearson’s that the
motor service lines of the New llaJ
van railroad new cover 777.6 miles
of highway. This is more than
one-third as much as the total steam
rail mileage of the company, which
is 1,958.14. It is considerably less
than a )‘car since the company cm-
barkcd seriously on this venture and
the rapid growth indicates that it is
antistying a popular need. President
1’ .xrson stated that the service is
meeting with increasing success. and
this would indicate the certainty of
continued rapid expansion. Taken
in conjunction with thv rapil expan-
sion of independent bus and freight
tramc it indicates. also. a continued
rapid growth of the highway conces-
lion problem. It is fairly safe to
predict that the states cannot. un~
aided. develoo highways fast enough
to accommodate this swiftly increas-
ing traffic. The question is rrhat
the railroads and private onuers are
going to do to help out. Probably
Retiring unless they are forced into
with only two more steps possible -
How to Keep Well
By DR. HUGE B. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States Public‘ Health Service
FINDING 0F ANTHRAX. GERM
One of the greatest. scientific
achievements of the inst century
has the discovery that all infectious
‘ diseases. as well as all pulrctnctlon.
fermentation and dr‘cuy in organic
substances are caused by the Pier
some and growth of microscopic
organisms-animals or plants.
Associated with the demonstration
of this grant discovery. tho. disease
cailod anthrax is of pnrticulr lu-
lcrcst in 1ch historical lxnckgrmmd
ol’ ptcccntivo medicine. it liikt‘s a
prominent pluce ill ihc history of
the development of the sclmlccs of
bacteriology and immunology, for
the germ that, causes anthrax was
the ilrst (license-producing micro.
organism to be seen under the micro-
scope.
It was first found in tho blood of
animals dying llDln nuthrav by 1301-
lender in 1849. and a year later by
a famous Ironch physician numcd
Davninc, who in 1863, demonstrated
by inoculation experiments that the
germ was the cau c of the disease—-
the first communlcablc infection to
be experimentally transferred by dl.
rcctly inoculating susceptible :mi-
mnls with blood containing the
minute organism which brought on
tho disease.
Pasteur‘s “'orit.
Pasteur. influenced by Jcnncr‘s
demonstration that vhcclnntion will
protect against smallpox, further do.
veloped that principle. upon which
be based his work in immunity that
resulted in his demonstration of pro-
tection against anthrax and rabies.
Anthrax is an acute..speclt‘lc, in.
tot-lions disease. vuuscrl by u. germ
known as the bacillus unthracls.
Tho nnme is it Greek word for
"coal" or "cut-bunch." and runs
given by the ancients because: it tl- ~
Scribcd the sensation on “burning
like a coal." It is found cspociuiiv
in cattlc. but it also occurs in horsr :,-
sheep and other cloven-hooiod um-
male. and it. can be transmitted \\~
pcrimcntaily to mice, guinea pigs.
rats and rabbits.
In human beings the disease at.
ways results from infection through
the skin, the intestines or the lung»:
As a disease of human brings it is.
mostly on industrial llirctlion, t‘mi—
tinctod usunlly through the handling;
of skins or hair of animals. or 11V?
animals themselves.
Shaving Brushes.
Many cases in the United Slatvs
and England have been traced to
shaving brushes made of horschair.
The quarantine regulations of the
Public Health Service require the
disintectim of hair shipped into this
country that is to be used (or shavv
ing brushes.
in the external form, 11 minute
Tau-oiling appears at the scat of in—
fection and develops into a vesicle
containing serum or bloody mutter.
Intestinal anthrax is contracted
from the eating or meat of an :m-
lhmx cadaver. Pulmonary anthrax
results from tho swallowing or in-
halation of infected matcrilu. prob-
ably material containing the spores
of the anthrax bacillus.
Workers in tennerics and hair and
W001 motor-ice can secure protection
by wearing rubber glows and
aprons. Animals may be immunized
ugainst the disease. and tho l‘ustcur
method of vaccination is said to have
been extensively employed with good
results in France. Quarantine
against infected areas and rigid dis-
infection oi? materials before-they
are placed in the hands of the Work-
men are protective measures.
Letters To
The Editor
Feb. 17in
Editor. The Evening Sentinel:
1926.
It is common knowledge in some
circles today that Mr. A. J. Collms.
proprietor of The llegcnt Theater. is
at wits end as to just what will
please the theater-going public of
Not-walk. who enjoy an entertain.
mont other than movies or vaude-
ville.
Tuesday evening he brought an
admirable production of the charm-
ing old comedy "Thetlllvals" to his
theater, and everyone there knew
the attendance was considerably
less than could have been expected.
Perhaps he is n tritlc disgruntled
and has concluded that Norwalk
doesn‘t want good shows and con.
eloquently will not bring any more
here.
This would be logical. but I. for
one. sincerely hope it isn't the case.
I have been in the show business
for a great many years and can as-
sure Mr. Collins a public must be
educated up to the standard he has
established. A legitimate play a
neck for a period of some months
r
l
l
g
l
.- l
i
l
l
l
will develop an audience hero for
this type or performance. whlh
ulll be a credit to the community
. nod profitable to himself.
Stamford hes a large group of
people who enjoy and patronize
legitimate performances and there
is as large. it not larger; group here.
But it must be developed and Oil-
ioursged.
Yours. very truly.
J. J. C.
O Feb. 17. 1938.
Editor, The Evening Sentinel:
A correspondent in
ad
Cill Hall. I consider this but run
other example oi the minority ul-
icmptlng to stampede the mujm-lty
~rmd of this type of rule we lmvu,
now too much in America.
I am a smoker and I have lived
to a ripe age. I believe moderate
use of the wood has increased the
lrngth of my life and and at the
some time helped me our many
rough spots and made me more con-
siderate and moderate.
Often I attend Council session and
have never noticed that smoking
constituted a. very great nuisance. I
have smoked myselt while there and
inoticed many othergentlemcn smok-
rig.
The reformer is usually a. person
most inconsiderate ot the wishes
and desires of others. I should ad-
visc smoking for all such gentlemen.
ever a smokeladen atmosphere. ‘in
the hope that it would temper their
humor and make them more agree-
sblc.
.W. S. M.
20 YEARS A60
The following ilv‘ms uppearcd in
the issue or the Evening Sentinel of
February 18. 19m};
A meeting oi the stoultllolvhm l‘f%
the Norwnlk Iron Works Ll‘otripany‘
was held yosterday.‘Thc following
directors ucre circled; l1. Board. W.
lt‘. Bishop, 1:) lllll, L‘. lllll, Jl'., ii.
ll. Mossmul‘l.
Allow Let: imam-It llir thirst
duuglllvr of the l'rcsldr-nl Hi the
l'nilcd Ethics bvvnmc tilt: bride u!
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
lot Ohio. in Ii. tel-citiony prri‘ormcd
in the beautiful cast mom ot‘ the
,\\'hitchuuso in \i‘usilluglon ycsltr-
day. '
Sovcrul oi tho local unions have
zllnnutcd funds to the sinking starch
.woriscrs of Albany. N, l‘. ‘
’l‘iio budget for tho City or South
Norwulk for tho your of 1901} as
presented to "the Common Council
at its l'cgulrtr meeting last muting
calls for 35‘: 2'90. Out. of tho tic-ms
included in tho budgct is 38.500 i'L-r
tin: expense of fighting the consoli-
dation oi“ the town liltO one city.
Willlum hauler has l‘cuuiucli work
Oil the bridge lll Lust Norultllt.
.‘tllns Alice O'Connell or South
New ilk has been (l'lll’l‘llllllnilr
llicndo from L‘lcwlulm, 01110.;1
at him uumlvcr at South
\vulk young ptopl- .lrc lilltmug the
Nor-i
lino skating on Clim‘illul s pond in
ltotvaytou. .
Mrs. John Gulllvi‘ldfit‘. vl‘ Lewis
street. is recovering from her recent
illness.
Joscph Brotlu‘riuu ol‘ tho" Glen.
donning I‘ltnrmucy had all rxtrcmo-
ly icy bath yesterday. lio loll into
the Captain Lamb pond lll Main
street.
Robert llnrrls is laid up at his
home in East Noru'ulk with u so.
vcru cold. 3
ice boating 15 again being indulg
ed in on the Itowayton harbor and
much fun is being enjoy cd.
Is It Your Birthday?
,ih-L llllli~ll‘i"l slmlv
[:lnTl. ”if“ l-rur't‘crls ul'
‘l‘Zplslpnpul church “ill luv-ct this lil-
‘1'ciurnni homo oilcr spl‘ndlug a few
EAST NORWALK
LINCOLN AND
WASHINGTON TO
BE HONORED
Double Patriotic Pro-
gram At Roger Lud-
low Tomorrow—Min-
strel Plans Complete.
A Washington and Lincoln libflOl'll-
hly “ill in: hold tomorrow morning
at thv; Roger Ludlow Junior High
mutual. All interesting pl‘osrulil hurt
bmn urrungcd under the direction
of Principal .\llion \l‘llllnms, .‘lllss
hl'zlutlo llydcr, Miss Nollie Gilbert.
and Miss Gladys Slur-mood. lucl'rl-
lie-rs ol’ tho touching sluil. Bolll
bhllldavs urn (‘umblnlrrl lulu Ono nth
mnbly as no school has held last
Friday. Lincoln's birthday. and tho
uvokly crumbly could not be pro-
suntcd.
l
New .‘lcmbcrs Welcomed. i
Jr is nxprclcd ilint. a large num-
l'a' of adults Will Join lll'; East, Ave-
nue M, )3. church Easter Sundoyl
and it is hoped that there Will bl:
hills in this. group who haw; ncvcr
jotnvd :lnoihvr church. For the bun—
cfl. ut Illnsc “ho have not. JOll'l'Jtl :1.
church as yet, lllr. pastor's training
class has been opened and a special
senior. Will he held before Easter.
so that adults may be baptized.
Any \vho urn interested may or-
room.- ‘.\‘lll’l “11' parlor for such pl'i-
wait (‘IJl‘ll'T'l‘F'l‘lL’f'li us may hr- norm--
surf [Ur mutual llll-Jf'l‘S-ltilldll'll'. 3,5: to
who“ Christian lllc l5.
.issu. Minstrels.
an, l-omplvlu for
“llii‘ll \vlll ho
fills‘u'd lumurrow ltlld Suluvduy ewe-l
nlws at Community hall. by thcl
Ears, Nurwuik li'uprovcment associu.
lion Tho Howuytuu Library Min.
stud ’I‘roul'un \vlll put on the show
Hit: :tlffllv will
go ‘ovvurds relief work oi the 3550-‘
elation. '.
'13”; cast. will include: H’nry‘
Smih lntcrlooulor; Dr William J-.
Home and lalpli Dibble. cnd mom:
.\l Krucmcr. iirncst Sc hulz. \t‘i lliam.‘
Morton. Carl liellstnb. Ira Kiggin.
lt‘rnq iluymc-nd, Dr. Charles Cab
lunw. l‘vlur Strand, ltobcrt Puritan
and Thomas Sonic. Musical eclec-
ilonrv will be given by tho Cosmo-
politan quot-tetra.
Inuiruwnu‘nt
Arm llRi'Wlil‘lil s
Annual 'l‘urltv'y Ilium-r.
Tm: itllnunl turkey dinnm' gun:
by dim Lildlos' Aid society of the;
East. Avl’fllllv‘. Ill. Ii. church will be
scnpd at the church. Wednesday
evening, from L'- to S o'clock. .tc.
r,“rll‘l'llil:.j‘ lo l""l‘tlll. l'r‘ports. a large
guild-ring will be prtscnl. Fancy
articles and homcz‘nadc candy “ill
bl: on Seth.
'l‘lu: “omiln's Liullti oi the Christ
Tron l:
tor .‘l
turnout at tilt home of Mrs.
Clark. iii “Shul'llt, :i\i’lillt.
sowing pivoting.
Thu l’lilil-Wi‘Ck service ot‘ the East
Avtntm .\l. l-‘_ L'Illll‘t‘ll.'\\’lll be hold
at tho chum-ll at 7:45 o'clock This
cvcnitx. llv'v. (I‘httrlcs S. Gray. pits-
will discuss, “'1‘ch
of Society."
tor of Hit: church.
Clirisilldn .‘lcmbcl‘
'i'ht pastor's training class of tho
not ah'ml llc kllilifill “ill nleL‘t this
infillnewn at the cllulch at
tit‘lOClL
.2 :3 0,
Mrs. Jane liobb. New Canaan, bus
days Willi Mrs. Otto Stern.
.llow m
street. *
Archibald Bcnnctl, oi Moll-05o
avenue. lms lllOVtxtl to Taylor uvcuue
\vhcra .ch will make his home with
his brother. Arthur Bennett.
The Lenten season vvcs held last
night at. the Christ Episoopai
church. llu (‘zliulcn A. Marks.
:ptlslol‘ tn Cllllgi. L'Olldutlt‘il The set-
vltc
TBI'RSDAY, I’EBRUéBY 18 i
ll so. your huugiily and ilupcrious‘
nature is apt to cause you much
trouble it. is mcrrly a cloak how-
ever. and eliould‘bo easy to light of!
lou ham 3 much finer inner self
and rarely will you harbor a grudge.
Sincurily is your big advantage.
You are sympathetic except - when
your haughtlncss overcomes this
good trait. _.
Your business career will he pros-
perous and you will travel much.
"France Raise Snlui'y of Marshal
Foch to 33mm n ‘i'car."—l~leadlinc.
Evidently believing that having
saved tile world for democracy. he
doesn't need to save anything
risen—Norfolk \‘lrgininn‘Pllot.
Today in Other Years
mode! is feast day or St. Simeon,
bishop and martyr. as was cousin
to Jesus Christ.
Jeiicnon Davis was inaugurated
president of the Moderate States
of Ania-la. Fob. ll, 1801.
My In public holiday in New-
foundland, substitute tor St. An-
drew's Day.
May is date birthday anniver-
sary of ulnrles M. Sdlwab.
b
"Mary. kiss moi"
"No dear. the spirit doesn't move
me ID
(One hour later) "John, the spi_rit
moves moi '
"Then let the spirit kiss you."
. . . n ”Pitt Panther
ro'ur _- one,»
about the
OWE PEOPLE NEED
l
ADVICE BECAUSE
1HEH GNE ‘50 MUCH
AWN-i-
t9
\
‘ 1:28p."
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. use.
I Unusual Bits In The News
in an address ht. Tim tux-(pal
Christian church in l’lill'lltil'(l. Sun-
day. Elm-st \'. Cluypoul of rim (‘oll- t
l.‘ ll mun Comp
‘l Ulllt'.
uni'.
ncclirut Anti-Saloon ltnnuv smut} ll: vs.
Thor. tho ilullt i‘ur lil'l.llll‘t.llllirli \\':1.~‘ ml'u oi
against “ill" untl lml- t'\i,| mom “I:
so than against distilled llqllul'r‘. i'h \‘T lanai (.‘liaulllrr
i‘lu praised the statement ct-wlitmi ‘
lo t'fartilnul Mundrlr‘ln in “’L‘lll h lhr:
l'uillollt‘ lll lrllt- sluicll llllt mulli-
L‘lilull ll' lillll‘ll' .i l‘mllllttll Till .lll‘.lll
\VllllllllE :T. min: urmi ”my“:
"is Just an t‘Ill'Tl‘lllg \l'u‘luo in sun.
cuss unit in some rcspwm ii hum}. ,
Such is the obsermlic-u o'. liar-
tha (ilslcnsu. l‘i‘lit‘lllly or New York.
u. school li".‘liill"l‘ \vllo illrn'ul cvnmw
Twncvs on .‘l'illll'il‘it Mill min t). 31:2,. l
:W‘i novel and who him: l‘i'llll‘lli‘d In“
tin. :ziuliwlvtlck in Z‘u'vw .lvl‘t’u‘i’um
31w, further play to hT’l‘ izllrnifi.
l
Grunt. iorn‘r-r l"rrsldcui. or Lilo Um-
toll Slates iv‘llambtr of Cornmcrce,
have occupied nirlloul. surprise the
l‘rimctur:
cording to an .ll'luounccmmt mmu
at, the llei lsliy.
ll l"..’
l’.\il‘ll!t u:. luv.“
l'llll'i‘
Thu" ltlll‘l‘fl “ill
will (illit‘llil‘l‘ lll'
i'olls—poslllw
ulllcll “a.
manila-ll by Senator Marl. A. Hill M
«H,
i. rm thus War li‘lnnnm: I‘. .
lllc Red Cross durim:
lll~
M“! barium nu ol'rlclnl or ill.
of ('Oll'llll' i'wl
"will; to Director illlll \lT-r-
l'ri‘filv'ivlzl of The National Ffiluniluv'
‘Ilvl l'airr. .1». successor to J'lllll.;
Thom». to tho presidency.
"ll tumor has been 1»-
Hum ll ill-m :m Understanding of it o,‘
01 the atom by O
Ts-lvy
.lll lllv
scientist. tit.
mom. which
l'lhlrvltn Jllnl ill I‘-
’l'ilc noise of n grout wilv “us not it... H ..-..u;...ny...1 m,- up.
u crcutlvt. lmiuvcmcnt lo i'll'. who MM up]. mum“, t1,
haul liwd in M'lllll towns: of the m1...”- phlfi'ltlnl lulu"
Northwsi. Not dill -’l ri‘fllilf'lll'u in Tum-1 "1', t'on‘iptoll,
illtrnvlch \‘lllogl- nifty lu't lil"_\'l ITEM-.1136 Wit his u-‘w"
creative “ntmosphnre.” So she mi n...,,~.....n,.-m ama‘.
incl-t in more natural surroumll’nusl
nitrmpiln: to show in mini-r Tim‘
".~lib\.‘i"]’llllllt'l’l-Z'r5' of )ulln': .\ll*il‘l~ lithiumlmuc Y1— Hill
.("ll‘l Turn." It. L‘vv WIN l'f‘ifi‘lllly
w...— y [lull nous photograph-r.
Yule lliC‘l‘. (Honda 0' llln'imlwl ‘l“.‘ 1"”3' ""l’h‘“ ”3”“ right:-
ppglurcs oi persona on the ,‘T‘r'
ure Justlilcd in reasonably ronll-TT
iillrr to thmlrt their altomp‘~-.
and m gull“. (-hul‘gc:
t-i' i‘ll‘lf'l‘ll'lly oi willrll all
is Lillli'iit“S-Z'J—-l0r tip but lll‘n‘; limo
: ll"éiléll'l‘.'i‘
'lllrl I“0:‘l‘~‘~
in ill.-
l'v l'u'.
rill" (H.
.‘., ‘ ll. 1.
n.1,
l' -' \'
lii't'i":~
\\ nlllngint
ill p “hm t;"'Loll .
1TH"
mkm '
Tan“:
clrcumsiunr-cs lhut ho should l-u The ruling came “hon lr- =.‘~l
llm lilttll in step into till: bluzclnu Miss- 11 .‘i inst: against «'L l- l““'"
spotlight. uillx tllv- lilllll ilml willy (1 ”ppm :or the Washington w
the (mill flll‘lkti‘ v ho ha «‘1 inch urrculcd ior r-lu-‘v
Grunt. they say. is of the. rough Emphmg tw “omen m a l‘llril'll'
and ready type of busmcss man who m“. The. court “ornrynnieutrd 3..
di‘iu-s s'mlch!
Ililtl l’1":lllli’3 lllr:
quickly.
’i‘llr: intro 0! :ltl'llmvlm ungu-
Llailons who at. \lco President of
the M. .L Hanna Company at Cleve-
land. had trhargr: at its uthracite
connections. is a native of Minneso-
l... lir- “rm born at Uwzttrmnn. in
1‘79, ups gl'oduulml from l'allu ii i
lifii'. tool: 1ch law courses and wont
to Cleveland as Sullt’l‘ltl count-mi for
from lilo shoulder
lli‘tll‘l, of fl. problcm
t1... ‘
Although ll“;
Court.
"or ill:-
pcr cout.——.\lnoricnn.~—Norfolk
ginn-I’ilot. .
n :l, police Natl
0 ll»
photographer on his stimclshiuizzwtv
was detained in .1 ‘*,'
tho plu'ul'r- i-
look rippcrlrctl TU the new "mm-
the 'i'lmvs'.
_W_.
Klan
it would
sump
'r h
is against ill'"
against it
l‘f‘usnllwllt'l'll‘ r l: ‘. '
Luv
“V‘Jl‘l .'
\‘T'
It. is said——
carry you through.
. THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELI) TRUST co.
NORWALK, CONN
”CARRY YOU THROUGH
“The steps are high and broad.
and the climb a. long one—to real success."
Study—work and sensible saving will
Resources
RESOURCES ‘of capital insure
the stability of this bank and the
safety of depositors.
Resources of experience are
available to those who desire
counsel in any finandal question.
Soufll Nonvelk
o
Mr. and Airs. Claude Farr. of The south Norwalk TruSt C0. 4'
' “:"‘.“("d.§"§e"v"“§°."f$lil idea: . ‘
:t‘jl’ilfglrls.‘ l‘drr; ntdlhcr. SETVlCC Security
You Are Foolish
. to work 300 days or
2:2: 112519;}:‘18322 i“:”:“::“”:“:”. ”$4”: «‘..:.. ”zoo”: z“:..eeo:ee:ee:ee:ee:..:..:“:”:e‘ .
f .0 O.
o . ' : . 0:.
*1”me “0“ Dec' :3: To Ev‘ery American .3.
ember 3lst! é. . . é.
. 9 ee ,
A great many people 3: GEORGE WASHlNGTON S .3. t
. . e.
do flus very thing. :3: BIRTHDAY :3.
The big majority of ,g, .2.
" people could save if 3: F e b r u a r y 2 z n d :3:
they ‘willed to do so. 3 . 3
_ .. :2: Is 3 Memorable Day and for it’s :3:
Save 10°; of your ,e: Observance all citizens would 3;.
_. ‘° . fits profit by its educational oppon. ‘3‘
income in ' :3: tunitics. :3: .. l
, E; 0:0 We are pleased to announce that t?
The People 8 try in memm'y of the birth of The ‘3‘
‘ ’3' Father of Our Country, this bank :3:
TruSt Company :3: will be closed all day Monday, ‘ .1.
First Beak L‘ndcr the Bridge % February 22nd' e?
0.0 :
mg; a... . 'l'llE ClTY NATIONAL BANK g;
7‘ ‘ % SOUTH NORWLLK, CONN. ”
Norwalk Chronicler