Evening Sentinel
. Namath. Conn. nut. in mo
. -\ Janice oownn
“ ‘ . as second class mail inst-
tlls Post one. at Bo. Nor.
ed daily except Sunday by
lsnttnel Publishing Uonrpanr
. 01 Washington Street
3.!!le sssosessses Pr...
C“ P. "fin...” selssess Tr.”-
den Kelley ......... ,', Bee.
.UBBCMPTION QATEB
GOD! coarseness-e..- 3003']
. . (delivered by carrier) ‘.21
, "all. minis in advance.
m IUOI... .IIOCODDIOO ’9‘00
”Oath. IUIDO‘IOCOIOIOIIQO “e‘o
.Ith. sees-rseeeseoeese ‘135
on“ 'QOICOIDOIIOICIOIO '75
“lather-mic Associated Press.
Uninhsr—New Enhland Daily
WW Publishers' Association.
”ember—The Daily Newspaper
on' Association of Conn.
The Associated Press is exclusively
itlsd to the use or republication
all news dispatches credited to it
not otherwise credited in this
r. and also the local news pub-
» lied herein.
is
TELEPHONES
Main Gilles—91 Washington St..
Norwalir 91—92—93.
Uptown Branch—i3 Wall St..
Norwelir 1383.
_ NIGHT CALLS
, News Nor-walk 1208-3
Business Norwalk 3546.
A Thought
. 80:27.
i 8 O
pper.
l
“'53? NOT MEET?
Nation.
to lessen the worth of their
hinting of all interested parties
be arranged at this stage it
bted.
W...
swvunn '1'. names
The sudden death or Manuel T.
Mtch yesterday will leave a. wide
pin his circle of friends. Mr.
ch was admired and respected
all who knew him.
espite a. physical infirmity which
ordinary rounds of comradeship,
urmounted this handicap through
pleasing personality and strong
racter.
Mr. Hatch was a Norwaik pro-
ct. Although not born here. he
it most of his lite in this city and
major part of his business activ-
wss centered here.
greater tribute can be paid him
to say be thoroughly enjoyed
was well beloved by his family,
numberiess friends and won
'Vgard or all.
M
CONTRIBUTING‘ FACTOR
new type of insanity produced
‘notwetting the telephone num-
‘sranted when wanted is reported
-- New Britain. The mania. was of
most pronounced type and the
in. melted the telephone booth.
cwever, there was a contribut-
Vtactor which trees the phone
pan! from responsibility. The
at was booked on charges of
. l annual and injury to property.
W
norm OWNERSHIP '
I t is the ambition of every family
on its own home, but
s of its breadwinner is less
will lead to serious dimculties.
is the conclusion reached from
km or the subject by an expert.
smelt has a larger percentage
hunts-owners than any other city
" the state. But it is well to an.
‘ wrecking their financial crafts
their borne."
home. according to a survey of
ownership made by C. 'r.
and reported by the Com-
!teoord. The conclusion
between $1,500 and 35.0th
m.
ethorcenclusionlsthatnurn-
Ms not spend more than so
use. at. its incense tor unheated
crusts
‘ ”The locusts have no king. yer, go
- limb all of them by bands.—
Selrch out the wisdom of nature. _
ore ll depth in all her doings; she '
moth prodigal of power, yet. her
lee are the maxlms of trugality.—-
risldorable criticism is being
d in the First District regarding
building being erected adjoining
Royal James by the Magolre
The gist of these re-
lsl is that the type of structure
out oi! harmony with its sur-
undings and will spoil the general
easing appearhnce of Wall street.
Those who are sponsoring this en-
e.lwo are certain. do not de-
property or that of their neigh-
by an unsightly building and
y a. change in plans could be
id have barred most men from
if the
- $1.500. this is an unwise course
those not earning sumcient
g3 attempt to gain the goal of
o, sanity should invest more
two and‘ one halt times its
, www.m«me in thepurchsseI
particularly to those families
”maneuver”!!!-
amount but “Mm
duced for less than $3,750. which is
tire and one halt times a yearly in»
some of $1.500.“ He therefore ob-
serves that for families earning less
than 81,600 the only practical solu-
tion to living problems is to rent
cheaply where that rent is less than
the installment amount on a house
costing less than $8,500.
”HAT! WAS EATS"
Hats are no longer the belle of
the wardrobe. So walled the mil-
linery industry of the nation in re~
cent solemn session. Today. they‘
moaned. fair woman spends more
for her hosiery and shoes than her
hat, which is rightly the queen of
her dress. That's right! Time was
when “hats was hats." With feath-
ers and ticklers and roses and porn-
pons and rosettes nil growing in
riotous array on one poor hat. Now
the ladies just jam a plain old felt
down over their ears. And look
much better than when they wore
cabbage roses on platters.
W
Congressmen don't know what we
want. But that’s (air. We don't
know what congressmen Want.
One touch of spring makes the
whole world grin.
Getting married saves slii'f‘i). You
don't. have to wait up for the chap-
eron to take a nap.
Prospect. of following in dad's
footsteps is discouragingwhen you
realize you may have a son like his.
Few cooks are fired because they
Int-e. bad cooks. Most cooks are tired
“because they are bad referees.
The height of civilization is reprc.
settled by thinking the sunset is as
beautiful as a picture.
Keep away from Egypt. Au Amer.
'ican went over there to see the
country and a girl married him.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
ROTTEN BOROUGHS
I(Bridgeport Telegraml
The statement by Dr. Henry W.
Lawrence, professor of history and
political science at the Connecticut
College for Women. that Connecti-
cut has "the worst rotten borough
. system' '01' any state in the union is
one of those truths which sounds
worse than the facts warrant. Lots
of other states have forms of repres-
sentntion )which give weight be
towns, cities or counties rather than
to population in the representation.
But perhaps in no other state is the
disparity so great. ‘To equal it, one
must turn to the Senate of the
United States.
There is a reason for all this. of
course. The United States has a
rotten-borough Senate because the
various states would not agree to
unite until a. way was found by
which each of them might protect
its individuality against aggression
or oppression 'by the others. The
smaller the state the greater this
fear of being overshadowed, hence
this provision which gives the small-
est state as many members in the
United States Senate as the largest.
This was “the Connecticut iiiea."
copied from the state of Connecticut.
and it saved the day {or the United
States constitution which could not
have been adopted without it.
Turning back to the source of "the
Connecticut idea" itself we find Qhe
same kind of thought behind it. The
original towns were local selfvgov-
crning affairs, and never intended to
lodge in the state any more power
poses. They intended to govern
themselves and so made towns the
basis for representation in one House
of the State Legislature. so that no
combination could deprive the small-
er places of their independence by‘
legislative action.
it was never coutempiated when
this constitution was adopted. how-
ever. that so many towns would be.
come smaller while cities were grow.
ing by leaps and bounds. The result
has been the creation of a situation
which. in some respects is ridiculous.
The Connecticut House of Represen-
tatives is strictly a rotten-borough
affair and on occasion it talks and
acts in a way to justify its name.
So long as this rotten-borough ar-
rangement has the protection or the
weak for its purpose. it may be justi-
fied for the reasons above given. The
real danger in Connecticut is a mis.
use of this system for aggression.
When the rotten-borough in the
State Legislature. the controlling
clique of patronage seeking, fawn-
ing legislators took away Bridge.
port's independence by the passage
of the Ripper Bill. they were con:-
miting an overt act. ,We might a].
ways have a. rotten-borough legisla~
ture without it ripple at complaint
were it not for growing tendencies
such as these. which give Professor
Lawrence is good basis for his con.
demnation of the system.
GMATBIO COMES BACK.
(Bridgport Telegram.)
(3. Harold Gilpatric‘. former state
treasurer. who is back in the state
again temporarily to help straight-
on out the tangle in state attain
due to his manipulation and his
wreckins of his bank It Putnam.
expresses his willingness to tell ev-
erything desired and to throw all
possible light on the matter.
This is a good spirit. but why is
it that conversation to this view.
poinb always comes too late? I: 0.
Harold Gllpatric had made up his
mind to take earn y into his con.
fidence ten or fifteen years lie
when he first overstepped himself.
he might have been straightened
out and saved without u'crliice or
effort. instead he went on (citing in
deeper and deeper until in his tins]
an be dragged down or minus
hundreds or others who and places
“Minnie! by depositing
w as assumes.
than was necessary for state pur;
‘ run mums snmmsmouru NORWALK,
A Forward Looking ” ‘Gentleman - \
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Mill
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“1 ’1w\
BIG 573cm
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How to Keep Well
By Denver: a. costume
Surgeon General,‘ United States Public Health Service
ALLICAN See "us
mitoses A»? tidbit
all“: AN?
coun'lw sSK‘Es
AND Lois elm , , .
fbucmo 001’ or ~
l’ l l H l
Ilium Illiiilllllllllmlul . ll I I II III
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millilillu\‘:\z
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‘ These Days —~—1\leth-
CONN.
TUESDAY. MARCH 2, 1924;.
W...» ”a
IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION lN
sassuNMToNAY
Motorists Complain 0f
East Norwztlk Streets
odist Social Friday.
The monthly ii'mvtlm: of thr- Flnsl
Norwnlk ln'll'lrnrr‘lunnl Msoclnlil'xn
will be lmlri this afternoon of (“cm-
munltv ball. The regular l‘HirilllM'éi
(if the :lszmt‘luilon ulll lit" lrnllsni'i-
1 (id
. O O .
l‘iuwricni-o‘ Siociul [riillu I
'l‘hc l'Txpcrll‘lufi social or in. I
‘l‘rit-lulshll‘n lllblc vines of tho lizlsl
\xvnuc M, l-I. church will lie llflvl‘
:ll Ilm i'lllll‘l'h. li‘rirlny t-irnlnr lire-I
lreslimculs Will be served and llusi—I
.Inesn will be transacted. I
The Omicron Cll‘i‘l“ of lbw Merl;
Ai'cnuo M. ii. church will all-nul'
the service at the church in n body.
llf".\l Sunday civmug. 'l‘hr mmlsicr'l
\ilslli‘tl li'l lull. lull] llm'w \vlw Jill-l
interval-u) in minim: will tl'u'
I'lllll‘i‘ll.
A illll'if.ll.li'i’lllll'lS illuhl ‘olll l‘u“
held by the church school. l‘Vl‘lllIi)‘
mulling. March 11'. This viii br: :4
good «‘lppm'luuily im‘ the )‘vi'il‘v‘lilfi in
nu'nt llm llm-lwrs :llul lo llv'tlull‘."
nvquulntvrl \lilll ill" plum: of “14‘.
urn-l. :mrl llw- mull-rial used in the;
course of lllHli‘llt‘lltlll. All pim-ntsI
12w cordially invnml, as this “ill be;
llu iv main. and not till affair tor the
Sunday School Itlll‘ll“. All inter-"sly
20 YEARS AGO i
l
l
MEASURES TO BE USED IN
FIGHTING TYPIIOlD FEVER
’ WW."- \
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is llic. con-
cluding: article of n scrim of live
on typhoid fever.
The central of typhoid l‘mer liv-
pends chiefly on the following
measures.
1~—~Sunltary disposal of human
waste‘matler.
Z—The securing of a water supply
which is either safe from human
pollution. or which is made safe by
mechanical and chemical means~
boil all suspicious water.
3-Sanitai‘y measures at. the bed-
side of the sick and the recognition
and control of typhoid carries—pur-
ticuiuriy they should not he allmwnl
to work on dairy forms or tall-3m
food is handled.
~i—-—Safe milk—boll or
all suspicious milk. and kccp it mill.
5v~fiieasurcs to prevent inn-Mum
of food by files. I
il~-—~;\llll'l.\'}lll0ld inoculation m “:w
individual.
l'ii'eut carc-
i
I i
must he tnkcn
articles of clothing used by the m» I.
iient. especially by those who lrlun-
der them.
liicmcmlier always ~~~~~ than an an. .
Ilnltesimai. a. microscopic amount of f
discharge from a. typhoid pattern on I
onc‘s lingers is sulficient to Conn-er
the infection it not washed off befmv
the fingers are placed in the mouth,
or before. they handle food, v
does not necessarily subscribe to
rake thought.
Metropolitan Viewpoints
By reprinting viewpoints of other editors The Evening Sentinel
aims of these reprints is to provide a variety of opinion and pm-
It is not the policy of The Evening. Sentinel to im-
pose gags or muzzlcs on all those “1th whom it does not time.
the views expressed. One of thc
THE SCHOOL EXECUTIVE
(New York Times).
A commission has been ‘appointed
by the President of the Department
of Superintendence ot the National
Education Association. in coopera-
tion with the Secretary of the In-
terior. to make. an intensive study of
business administration in school sys-
tems. immense responsibilities and
difficult problems have been thrust
upon school executives by the vast
growth of city schools. with their
added functions. While this com’
mission will place emphasis on edu-
cation. it will find itself obliged to
take cognizance of the fact that the
public is not giving financial recog-
nition to executive ability and service
in this field comparable with the re-
wards in business or in certain oth-
er professions.
Take New York City. its public-
schooi system is a huge industrial
enterprise of ever-growing complex.
ity seeking to meet the educational
needs of a most hotel'ngcneous'com-
munily. its business could profitably
employ the talents of a combined
Horace Mann and Henry Ford. it
requires also a. number of associates,
since each of the assistants of the
Superintendent administers a field
larger than the school system of Bel-
timore. A District Superintendent is
responsible for the education of as
many children as are found in all
the schools of New Hampshire. The
Principal or the De Witt Clinton
High School is giving college pre.
paratory training to as many stu-
dents as are found in the twentydwo
most lamous preparatory schools of
as
this country.
iy years. while the budget litib’
'srown from “2.000.000 to $105.-
0uo.000. the number of Superinten-
dents has been increased by one.
While the cost of living has more
than doubled. the salaries of these
Superintendents have been increased
but so per cent. Their work has
grown threefold in quantity and
equally in complexity as a. result of
scientific study of the. educational
process. It. is amazing that at a lime
whenWheu New York City has seen
its schools Join the ranks of large-
adjust managerial compensation and
thus make it possible to recognize
adequately the “large~scale" men in
the service.
[the issue of the I'lir-nlmr Fl‘ntiuul
Iof March ‘3. 190'};
I'mrnni'n tins; 412 yours "ill last cw:-
Pseitm.» hing, Hill] the) celebrated the tw‘-cn~
IFlitll
urn-1 ruii Pall.
llll mom
'l‘.~"lrl
Ii it ”it‘ll.
lie
'l‘llc following llama npw‘urod in,
Puni‘ord Dl\ll~'it'l| Fons: of Tm.—
by holding an tillertainmr-m
Fire was lilscou-rml this rum-ulnug
ilmut 1H3“ O'vlm‘k in the house ()(‘l‘ll-
Ipleil by William 'l‘olwy in lli‘ynolris‘.‘
”l Islrccn East. Norunlk, and owned by
bundling the soiled linen and oil . a~I\|,~g_ Ilnnlcl nggn, it did damage
«limntm‘l at. about $300.
in the Norwalk Club pool lmlr-
last night, \V. H, midnint
Mod .35 iicfen‘tmi \l'. L. lllsf‘ll rnlml
H”. by a. score of 5.5 to 113. W. C.
Your will meet \\'_ ll. Baldwin this
Vining.
The annual meeting ofrthn Auto-
mum: (“igrir Stories l'mz’lfimny was,
last ehu‘iinp. lllrr-ttorn were
I‘lirt‘nrd Sconclll of New (roman
melting in East Nor-walk.
l l‘ l3 Lockwood received a. dis—I
Imtwh yesterday from Kansas tlmtl
lillt‘ quail had been shipped to Nor—g
Lu'nllc lestorda)’.
:urmw» on Saturday and the sports-
m-‘ 1':
Q n mills.
They will pl'nhalllyl
will leelzlnto stock up the
The annual meeting of tho Rox~
bury (‘luh will he held
During the past twen. crown: in the Nero-elk Club rooms.
Miles; Mabel Ferris is spending the
. mrtlrulnr is on (iron-1y llmlioutril.
incur Cemetery i‘vllt.'t"l.
Hm nholil n. :loz-rn lilllltfi.‘ llili-l'l til it
- )l.lll'
; returned
N‘illiflii and
my: pl'om’um mil lu- prr-svnlml .uul
yrct‘rcshmcuts “ill be s‘r-ri'erl .
a C 0
.\ number of motorists have mm.
Ipifiinrti of the i‘illl'llllr‘l‘l of man"!
Final Nnruulk sll'f‘i‘lil. rmnutlia li‘m i
the past two “Wk-c or so. the mull.- ’
haw been partially
site of many llll]'lt”l‘~li'.l1 and highly,
”ruin! rv‘lluiou-l lnw‘lmmxszl.
.\" ’z"lli~.: rompi- in.” up I». i;; Hm
snmv has melted. lv’ul‘iut a number
of {nit'll' drop liolvrt, Um- sr‘tstion lni
“ll-urn thew
“xiv.“ .t'nmmg the
"'l‘)‘ shallow. ln rulillly
urn" sowrnl inr‘br‘s 4ch p.
lieu-lenie- lmp.» the oily ulll n—
lhr-sv- liv‘llns \a1thm 3.
holes to appear
lilo llHlt‘F
slim:
timc. ‘
I C I
MA. and Mrs, liminun l.iil\,
llll'lln alt-(M, llzi~.~ l‘-t’t for Norfolk.
\.'i.. vim-r.- ill-‘y will remain for the.
“cold
n3"
\lrs'. .lln‘ahum Nathan. M l‘luuun
Mir-wt. is still under the can: of (AI
tinr‘lm‘ as the. result, of A. broken‘
llllild. which was caused by a. (all
a? ll~‘l‘ home a few weeks ago.
0 t I i
\ll‘. and Mrs lialry Million until,
family. of llownn stl‘et‘t. nmim‘cd lo'
Now York. Sunday. .llr. Nathan
Sunday night and lire.)
the children will rat.
main Willi llct‘ sisiwr tor lb» Week.
I
e s O }
The S. t“. S. lloys' club of the‘
Chris! l-iiusm'mul church. \‘i’lll mvt‘iI
lOIllL'lll at the vlllll‘i‘il. at 7 p. m. .
s s s I
Tim Glrie' club of the Christi
Chum church. will il‘ter‘t at 7:30 P»;
m.. m the church for its weekly’
inc-Clint; '
O O I ‘
W?T1‘...N93WALK.IN
Ilv‘-l‘ llll'iw':
‘ lllmlun
linll :1 film (film-1n $513“ null hin-
‘lcllrtliun of the ccmlmv-l m :m t-i-‘
lumlln: tczlclivr. 1
_________ 1
\l‘ulcsprinll :lm'llmnl in vniwwi
nil-mu: lllllllxillj; .\llll‘l'lf'{ill.\ of llw‘
; it l‘r-Hl
. It-‘r and Paul. sln'm
covered “'"h :t‘llilwh nt’ .Nllli‘l‘li'li.
snow and in llll‘ .r-ast li‘\\' days thr- lifl’livnrsilv “I...” “Hm! \xill be a
The l’lm‘. .l. (l. (lv‘clitr-rki'nu. mu lillli 'll\
for heresy by tho livrurxll b‘vuwl at an
the Dutch liefrirnmrl Churn-ll, in Hull-
lullll. nppturml lov’lnl' lwloru l‘llv‘
Synod for u. \‘i‘l'lilll (Annunnlltm, llw.
rt"Fll|ll‘Pt'/f\\lllt.'ll“1min“lH‘Jllll-Jlldlllti In
intention \\'lll'lllt?l‘ hn l')i"lli“»\"rl ill“ in
Serpent. of the “H'JH'H‘Il account of
the Gordon of Ellen was ":i rml
creeping crest urn."
'l‘lw pnslor In Milt-gull lo Imw .vml
dnubt In a it"l'llli‘lli on Hm (llli'llf
story of liw.
Ami-i u cloud hill '11" the TIM. Ml,
Gl‘t‘iki‘l'ltlli rcpiicd tint lit: l'wlll \n 11
what, is rmordcd in Holy will, :11.
'A
It'
I:
ti‘ttilltmpl'tllllr silllllru
'ivn
-.’F.'.'|l‘
Ill
tr
Unusual, Bite 11.1....The New
. M...“ Q. . .........
t' m u'ln r
hrr national
'1le Lillllfl‘lll‘:
religious
I [in :il snuilr.
Linllli‘l‘.‘ tv' .lllilulHn In lllls r“
’2'” .\.
lllv‘
1H
’11“)! lhl‘V
.ll i‘lm'c llu'e flllli‘fia (If
i’ “Will's. most {muons
.-- pron-wring ude
n M .mll llll"l‘:ll'u'l‘.
in Ian, purport: ll‘u‘gv rim um
um nt‘ mud ulll.
‘t'I‘ my wrist“)
ltmllvl
lillllf-l'i'
(ill
I', w.
In. w
’\‘I
luv
llw- .-\'l'np:|ll'wll.; upprmul of AL. .
irrespecli‘ v
though he did not know how the
lbw mpllnl of the rum“.
luvr- land in “'llil‘ll 1‘1""
genorul l-
. l’l
Ml
I.
Ft’l’pvl'il. nhmild l‘m lull-rprv-trul. Ill I
said he l'mllevcd lite, traditional |ll»'
trrprclnllon at the secessionist-VEII‘
i'lnist Cliurcil~thrit it was :i rm]
animal—was qullr; possible, but he
also admitted thul he had l“'ll"\'t'i'l
\lxr Serpent. was :4 iluumllm rv pyr-
sr’mation of the Devil. I
Mr» declined to commit, lumiulrI
definitely on this point. on llm‘
Lzrnunrl lu- wns no on“ H on luv 01-)
‘II:-trnu«nl. liva lll’ n llHll-ill'l'll tlmt.
lif' lm i‘ulli' l'elml'vllltntml In llll‘
ili‘il‘i‘ll :ind met all realms l", ":l\'l'l]
lll'Wl 2:; of talcum-Mellon.
'lhe Hi'lll'l.‘ hill to prohibit leach-
lur: in tru-suppm'lrd schoolr. oi .‘lls.
.‘vlsfiil’tl'l lllr li'tnm':.' lint molt "5‘1."-
H'llll Ill‘ lll’ilt‘t'ildi'] ll‘Olll lltllll‘ Illll-
mule" was parental luv 1hr: Sump of
lluln‘n‘ r~\r‘ilr=l ilcl‘wlw. A
l‘tl.lllll:~l'li“l‘ um» l‘m‘w::.,~lj
when F-‘vnntnr llruoks rlnuum-l llli
two from rxrvcmlvo in :zllll'mnvlw.
'l'lll‘. lll‘l “'i'lllll'l l”ll'u‘.ltlv* on con\‘lv'~
if)
Slitz;!‘5lli)ll l'tl‘I‘vl‘r>v*i:l::!lvr» Sol lllnom:
tummy math in tin» city that :l
national ~_\r:: olzul for 1"»
lvzrn‘s lie c-m'wtvri m \\ aslilnglon,
The“ nations mm‘l ii is lill'l‘llil)‘ tlw
innunltlt-vnl, ("lilo-lira] of Seth‘s l'r.
r' of tin liplémml‘
The Am: yuan
HOW OFTEN 1N.
SOUTH NORWALK
We hear the expression.
"such and such a man is:
getting on in the world
‘7
The chances are better
than
ten to one
that good old fashioning
thrift is one of the fun.
(lamental causes‘ for hi-
SUCCCSR—
Save Yours in
The People’
8
Trust Company
1 lrst Hank l udcr tho llridgc
—on...
at,“
J
‘
of South
Mr. :1 ml Mrs.
an in New York City.
The annual meeting of the City
Norwalk will be llt‘ld in
.irmn Hall on Monday evening.
David Miller
daughter of South Norwalk were. rc- 3
cont visitors in Georgetown.
if'llrlrles Tobey of East Nel‘wnlk. is l.
l
tomorrow I
l
l
i
l
and
scale enterprises it. has failed to rc- .
confined to his home With a. severe
cold. , .
Farmers are active with hot beds
1nd curly vegetables, chiefly lettuce
an “all under way.
Is It Your Birthday?
The people of New York cannot
have learned that the school execu~
live. like the business manager. is a
creator of values which grow more
than proportionately with the size
of the job. If they did. they would
not new be paying him for three and
four times as big a task 60 per cent
of what his predecessor received in
purchasing power a generation ago.
It is hardly believable that they
share the views of certain groups
of teachers and other workers who
maintain that management contrib-
utors nothing to the product. and
who therefore advocate the leveling
of all salaries. This is prevalent in
public education throughout the
country. As a result there are few
executives positions which yield a
large' enough compensation to at-
tract and hold men of ability. Pos-
sibly the waste of years of pupils‘
lives and millions of taxpayers’
money. with which the schools are
charged by critics of American edu-
cation may be partly due to this gen-
erally accepted policy of American
school boards.
This is not to say that the teacher
is not the vital factor in the school.
but. it is to stress the importance
of such administration as will give
the teacher the wisest guidance and
the fullest possible freedom for de-
ing his rightful work. That can-
not be had unless the iargeacale
school can compete with the large-
scale business in financial and social
attractions. In the salary schedules
there should be adequate recogni-
tion or this sort oi! talent or there
will be inevitable disorganization and
deterioration..0ne has but’to read
the statement put on!l by the Dis-
trict Super-intends nhd high school
Principals to realise how unecono-
inically. as well as unfairly. the pub-
lic has dealt with its school execu~
tires. Their salaries should be at
least as large as those at headmas-
ters in private schools. ,
man lake district in nons‘ .
TUESDAY. MARCH 2
It so. you always will be fond of
scscnce and literature. . ,
Politics will be a great bore to you
and you will little care for political
end l‘nlslncss friends.
You will make many friends but
not among those prominent in daily
llfi‘.
You have executive ability but Will
have little dL‘Flre to put it into prac-
noel use.
Your married life will have many
hitches but eventually it will round
out. all right.
lira! estate activity reached a rel:-
ord high point in January. according
in the index of the National Asso-
ciation of Real Estate Boards.
which stood at 154, the highest tig-
ure ever recorded. and an increase
of 13 per cent. oxer January. 1925.
The index is adjusted to the "norm"
of, each month of the year.
, 0.)le MAKE MA“
LEVER FALL‘S
AGLEEP ON THE 108.
’0 A
.Wm i
'l‘lit sworn} Flinn: of n l‘l‘l‘lfit‘hlfil
iml.‘ll.u‘:r:nt beluccn {our members
of the Triple. Arrow club. was bell-l}
last nicht at the home of Willard:
l-‘rtri', Winfield street.
0 a .
lites Anni l‘rim of Stamford. is
‘\l<llill£¥ a: the. home of her slstrrm
Mrs. Owen Quinn. '3 North Bridge:
street. ' ‘
O O O
The roads in the \iclmty of How
3rd and Woodman avenues are in“
very bad shape and make iraveliu: .
very difficult. .-\ number of other
East Norwalk streets are in equally
bud'shnpe.
t l it
Another pool table is being in-
stalled in the pool room on Sem‘irn"
avenue. conducted by Louis Buscli-'
baum. l
t a 0
Andrew Eulogh. of the ifnltcrl
Slates Navy. is on a. short furlough.
and is a visitor at the home of his?
urouinr. Michael .l‘iaiogh, Melrosefi
square. His ship is now stationedl
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. "
0 O C I
Mrs. (men Quinn. 2 North Bridgel
street. reports that one of her]
While Plymouth Rock liens is set—i
ting and expects to have chicks byl
March 17. I
' e s s . .
Simon lompers. Cove avenue.
was in New York yesterday, where
he visited a. specialist to receive
treatment to an injured knee. Mr.
Gempers sustained a fail some time
ago while at work at Bell Island
and very little improvement has
been shown since.
0 3
Mr. and Mrs. Swartz and family—,2
have moved from 222 East avenue.
to Cedar street. South Norwalk.
0 0
O 1
On their way' from Bridgeport.i
where they celebrated their 15th
wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
H. Jacobson. of Port Washington. L.
1.. surprised Mr. and Mrs. John An-
derson. Plait street. with a call. Sat- ‘
urday night. Mr. Jacobson is in the '
carpenter business at Long Island.
and Mrs. Anderson was formerly.
Alias Hannah Johnson.
t C t
The monthly meeting of the East
Norwaik Yacht. club was held last
night at the cinbrooms. Seaview ave-
nue. Regular business was discussed
and plans for the coming season
were talked over. A roast beef sup-
per was served before the meeting;
at 6:30 o'clock. '
l
Production of silver in North
America and Peru during January
amounted 15.768.120 ounces. against
13,131.!“ ounces in December. so.
be the America mu st _
WEN
TEE
comedy
rl. Sally
at today
s O'Neill
rrny and
ans one
of them.
rang.
continiia
hinckaill
tiered in
will live
he got a.
a way...
d just as
the and
Joanne
rury lov-
to what
ion. will
An Our
be extra
grv (Host.
c; melo»
mm“. at.
iti'flcll'll‘lla‘
‘ .uill an.
liar rim
hilt, lake
is which
one will
ids firm-
to give
an chain
13mm in
but “ill
m. The
r.." with
i cttruo
llth will
a rol-
.' of, the
0d cam-
sm this
Errxllylnr, point fo~ .‘lv‘l‘: milsm ll 1 ’ '
America. 'l‘llc titttllmliw (IIlllll'i‘ll 11:1:1 “ aShlngton Street
jnmny millions; of dollurs lll\l"'sli‘(l in
Il'hiflllsli‘l‘ l‘f‘hfllllllft luluwl‘mlul :lllil‘ south N0r“’alk i‘lli; If"
MMILIIA lll<lilllliu|zk ll? ‘x‘.':t:’<llll‘?lfill. Gillv'l‘ m
Ithwlr influence ultlcsllz'c HI and elv‘ml- u smilla
'iw an
That
silk hat.
cp yOur
n . in this
A DEPOSITOn SHOULD WANT my;
. . . of Civil
Not only a sale place for his money )und. in
. . n .
mbut a bank With a sernce large I g“..;;:?
‘ enough to accommodate him and ‘33:;
with Bankers big enough to appre— if. III:
ciatc him. ' . I
wit 1 to.
' (flung. '
IN NORWALK THAT BANK IS The
s of two
THE is cheer
me who
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST co. ..
. r T ' r i Claus.
30R.“ ALE, CONh. red and
0 them.
picture.
lfii'flmlll’l
tercd in
Filing."
\“02'urtlk
Marsh
Jui‘nnlix.
e,‘ be (“lit—
till pro-
rk soc»
tract-am
t‘i‘i' tiny
0 those
for the
fill lillv
5s The.
3; hair:
why of
rmant‘e.
hat the
, . ad been
_ cod the
itO'rECi‘iON 0F VALUABLBS has been an iude his
important problem in eve age. From the
dumsytrcasurerhestofolden yshssevolved “0! be
themodcrnszeDe ‘tVault—thecompletc “9 r '31"
and perfect protective system. 3:131:23
Aboxinour'ranli ryourpersonal 'hr’ia'”
use cast: out) a or com a nah. .0223;
' ' " J equal to
. 'csenta-
The South Norwalk Trust Co. : .
ordoni'a
V re hit.
3. I I 1
SQI‘HCQ Security : 3.5.2::
‘ CCCSSCS.
on the
y eve.
you as
n.
\u
_ i
\
First Used In The United States ()3
. ' 5%
ON MARCH 3rd, 1847 -—-
a u s T
. _ The, convenience and reliability of the
Lmted States mails today is a splendid means '-
of saving time for the busy man or woman. ‘ m
I. “b.
. . ll" you can't find time to come to the bank, i
mail in your deposit. and it will receive the 3
some consideration as though you were there or
personally. If.“
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK '"m
_ goers
‘ South Norwalk, Conn. I'
r“ :00.
Norwalk Chronicler