"mail. Conn. nut. in mo
_. JANE! GOLDEN
Inbred as second class mail mat-
" the Post Office at Io.- Nor.
cons
. bll'shsd dalls except lender or
. lentils» Publishing Company
N Washington Street
W Dansnbsrg ....'....... Pres.
Wendell P. whim ........ 'i‘rou.
lden Kelley ........... .. lies.
IUBIORlPTlON "tATES
utilises” .WW I cents
week (delivered by carrier) .31
- h Mail. payable in advance.
. 89.00
.leoas-ooassI-sesse
I00“. Dooelolesesalpses ‘4050
‘00.!" eee‘sooolullouooso ‘2-16
I. oath.
l
.75
other-41's- Assoclsted Press.
Wilbur- New Enlllnd Dull!
per Publishers' Association.
Number-Urns Daily Newspaper
hitched Association of Conn.
. he 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-
li ed herein.
TELEPHONEB
Halli once—97 Washington 8L.
Norwslk 91—92—93.
Uptown Branch—48 Wall St.
Norwallr 1888.
NIGHT CALLS
News . . . . . Norwalk 1208-:
f . Business Nor-walk 3646
A Thought
.fi——-
. The locusts have no king, yet go
forth all of them by bands.—
. . 80:".
D O
catch out the wisdom of nature.
.Me in depth in all her doings: she
era-tn prodigal of power. yet her
are the mnxlms of frugality.—
vcr. '
U
; ROWAYTON’S STREET LIGHTS
special meeting of the board
estimate and taxation should be
d so that the commissioners of
e filth taxing district can present
"it I budget for the proper light-
of Bowsyton streets.
omplaints have been numerous
. ng the dangerous and inade-
to lighting in the sixth district.
th spring and summer approach~
“ing with its increasingly heavy auto
me along the Shore road through
nowayton, accidents of a minor and
‘ . lous naiye may be counted upon
certainty unless a definite im-
_‘ ent is made.
them a special meeting" or the
. pnd approval of the lighting
1 1:. no action can be taken until
. . "ext regular meeting which will
in June and then funds will not
vailabla until September.
t the present time whatever
Ht lighting there is in Rotvayton
being paid for by the local civic.
solution. This action is commend-
hle and has served a very neces-
purpose. for without the asso-
ciation there would have been no
. hts.
But now that the injunction re-
; hill: the sixth district commis-
Loner-s has been dissolved the
or they get down to business
e better for the district and all
earned. Rowayton should have
dedunte street lighting—just one
. .. is of the deplorable lack of it
' furnished on the Not-walk side of
White Bridge—and the best way
get it is for a special meeting of
board of estimate to be called
(the Mayor, which. it is under-
he will do if a petition is
ted to him by taxpayers of
let.
A PIN! OF BLOOD
story that charitably has taken
, der's attention away from the
‘ mass of .details about crime
..,». MI and divorces has been
‘ , 5‘ the local press for the
. any . pitfalls of the courag-
. ninth,“ saith being made by
his Horan. and
Watson.
W and 13:! than "it, ll
‘ u Minimum use so tired
' “beam can > . on!
as is sues: is male has
' The
. man." no help to prove.
it to the. nontmn.
' noblrr emotions
OOHCU»
‘ of Mini: so sane and
in article as lhui publish-
t‘tsie nrwnmlpor yesterday
, t‘tmfl"fl s nvorrh made by
users? 3’. “mun of mm nvm
. before the hinthem' Club: Ito-l
r the moth M‘nllmcmtolitr and
I have tern: mid and vet-mm
who" should give
hire Krupp
‘ . mt. be"! " lira 311in Iliad hm:
"*V‘Wy the "6"" m
(.1.‘ ;-4~
l we ”fluently have we. had
mills ,
her remarks on this subieet. which
is the one which must ever be of
paramount important In the fam-
ily councils.
Below you will find a paragraph
clipped from the report of her talk
which seems to hold the kernel of
the problem:
“We see that the problem of
the management of the children is
reduced to the inter-ply between
the adult mind and the mind of the
receptive child. That which is
thought of and feared for the child.
that he rapidly becomes. Placid.
comfortable people who do not wor-
ry about their children, and their
children sensible and easy to man-
age. Parents who take a pride in
the daring and naughty pranks of
their children unconsciously convey
the suggestion to their minds that
such conduct is characteristic of
them. Nervous and‘apprehellsive pa-
rents. who worry all day long over
possible sources of danger to their
child. are forced to watch him ac-
quire a reputation far timldlty.
which is passively accepted by the
child and consistently acted up to."
The ocean's deepest pit is 32,988
feet in depth.
The name Europe has been in use
for more than 2,500 years.
There are three miles of cherry
trees bordering the driveway of P0-
tomac Park. in Washington.
Arrangements have been made by
the Imperial Airways Ltd.. for an ex-
perimental night freight service by
airplane between LondonI and Paris.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
MARION TALLEY COMING
(Hartford Courant)
Marlon Talley. 19.year-old Kansas
City "wonder girl". will sing in Hart-
ford this season. The announcement
will be a more than welcome one to
the music lovers of Connecticut. Miss
Talley. whose triumphs as a prime
donna of the Metropolitan Opera“
Company of New York have been a
leading theme of conversation in the
metropolis and elsewhere. will ap-
pear at the Capitol Theatre in this
city on a Sunday afternoon, the ex-
act date to be announced later. She
comes here under the management
of Robert Kellogg. who is responsi-
blc for the appearance ‘ln Hartford
of many musical stars of the first
magnitude.
Mlss- Talley's concert in Hartford
will be her first following her debut
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
New York. and she will sing no-
where else in Connecticut. Many of-
fers for concert engagements have
been made. as the young prlma
donna‘s achievements have been
flashed all over the country and her
name has become a household word
in an incredibly short time. Musical
critics have given her high praise
and audiences have "gone wild"—
that is the only correct deacriptiou~
over, her singing.
Mr. Kellogg is to be congratulated
upon his enterprise in making the
effort to secure Miss Talley for a
concert in Hartford and, with all the
competition he must have had to
meet. he is to be congratulated
again upon his success in securing
her. Hartford—and the rest of Con-
necticui. for that matter—will owe
Mr. Kellogg a debt of considerable
size.
KEEP our SCHOOLS FREE
(Bridgeport Telegram)
Congressman Schuyler Merritt
does not want any Federal Depart-
ment of Education. with a member
in the President's cabinet. acting as
overlord of the American school
system and interfering with the
management of schools at home.
Such an official would be in poll-
tics, Congressman Merritt says. Be-
ing in politics he would be cxpccled
to rrilect the views of his adminis~
lralion and naturally he Would re—
flect them right down through the
American public schools, which
would thus become vehicles for
propaganda. not for education.
"if the argument for centraliza-
tion and efficiency and standardize-
tion is sound;" says Congressman
Merritt. “then we should carry the
argument to its logical conclusion
which would lead .us to run all in-
fra-stole matters from the state
capliols so that the mayors and
municipal governments of the vs—
rious cities would all be appointed
from the central state authority and
we should have efficient. standard-
iscd state and town governments.
“Everything worth while must be
bought at some price. The price
one must pay for a free and demo-
cratic form of government is a cer-
tain looseness and inefficiency in the
government. But the gain is that
by participating in their own gov-
ernment in all directions citizens
learn about its structure. become
directly interested in its success and
About Time for the Aim to Go Off
f7"
‘ ' v .,"
'1‘ W"
HIBERNA'WNG
ANIMAL
h-
hill) -
tn.“ 4’.
How to Keep Well
By DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service l
_- .A_-. -__..
develop their. own characters and
judgments." .
liere is. a forceful expression oil
a central tact—~ihe fact that thof
people of this nation need to think
more for themselves, not more for
themselves. and indulge in less of
the spirit of putting every problem
lup to Washington.
We don't want our schools run
from Washington. We don‘t need
the assistance of an autocrat in
.‘tl'sshingtou—even a benevolent one
-~to tell” us what is good education
and what is not. Oh. the beginning
would he very mild. but the ending
wohd be different. First the ap»
pointment of the secretary of con-
nuiion. ‘then. a fess years later an
appropriation of three or four huh.
dred million for eduutional pur-
pmmg, to be. divided among the
states. Those states that were meek
and obedient to the federal depart.
ment would get the money Ind
those that were not. would not.
Don't give the federal govern-
meant an more thinn‘w 50- 81th
. ,- .~ .» . mix-U0”
utehitpflofmeoi‘mthings
’yl.w3;'t‘
THE TONIC OF SPRING MlSliEAD
The array of spring tonics usu-
ally displayed is often marvelous to
behold and well-meaning mothers
who know nothing 'sbout the con-
tents of these well-advertised spring
tonics bellve that they are taking a
very necessary precaution and suic-
guarding the health of their child-
ren. during the months of spring.
Those who mix unsavory doses of
sulphur and molasses tell the grim-
scing youngster that grandmother
used to do that for mother every
spring and therefore what was good
for mother must be good for them.
however. small the comfort the boy
may derive from the authority of
such an established precedent.
The mother who goes to the cor-
ner drug store for a tonic ls misled
by the all too frequent extravagant
claims placed on the beautifully
prevented ‘ labels of ready-made
spring topics by those who know on-
ly too. well the gullhbiliiy and weak.
ness of the public in matters of
health.
It is true that the cold of winter
acts as a stimulant and induces the
average rson to work harder. to
indulge in more strenuous and inur. i
eating activity. and in general to use
up more mental nervous and physi-
cal energy. it is perhaps true in a
measure that there is a "let-douii"
during the warm season of the your?
and that this is most noticeable in:
the spring. ‘
Winter hems us in more or less‘
with a barrier of snow and unfuvorv
able weather. We take less exercise I
than we need and, tempted by the
warmth indoors. we spend less time
than we should in the open air. In
winter our houses are more tightly
closed, our rooms not so, well ven-
tilated and our whole manner of liv-
ing is to a muffler less degree
changed by the restrictions of win-
tor. <
Some physiological chemists hold
that there are even certain differ-
ences in the make-up of the human
blood in summer and in winter.
. Lenten Meditations _
By REY. LESTER T. MALLERY
Pastor. South None
all: Baptist Church
"The greatest agency under God
for world uplift and progress is
strong. noble womanhood. When
Abraham Lincoln said. 'All that i
am or ever hope to be 1 mve to mi’
mother', he was voicing the unhcrsal
testimony of great men.
0 O 0
"That little weeping company at
the foot of the cross has conferred
immortal glory on their sex. Three
kindred spirits were there, all sis-
ters in sorrow. Mary the Mother of
Jesus. Mary the wife of Cleophas
and Mary Magdalene were there.
Here. were women loyal to an ap—
parently lost cause. faithful to a
friend in disaster. true in the face
of dishonor. To women has been
given this power of holding on. Men
have been saved from hell. prodignls
lured home again and men in every
walk of life have gone forth with
new vision .and the power of victory
in the {are of defeat because a noblii
woman has stood by the cross."
0 Q 0 i
"That hour at the cross was a very
dark one. and the agencies to al-
leviate Christ's agony were few. Yet
two rosebuds and out among the
thorns.
"Jesus had the heartening in‘
fluence of the heart throbs of the
inner group of loved ones.
"He saw his mother and that die-
ciple standing by whom he loved."
The harsh world used the spear.
RAPPER PARRY 88M
\' l n
The unconcerned beneficiaries cost
lots for his vesture before he closed
his eyes to death that they may
share in the spoils: Acquaintances
and co-workers retired every man
to his home. They went fishing.
Only the few select souls remain
true in life's dark hour. Cultivate
that small circle. Thank God for it
and treasure it as you would a choice
gem;
.
| .
Moreover Christ's mission was to
him an angel of mercy in that dark
hour. Nothing but a curse had ever
come from the cross at such a time
but new words of tender advice were
upon Chirisl‘s lips. "He came to
heal the broken hearted." He must
provide for a mother. Her great
mission enables a mother to hold on
to the fragments of life with a smile.
She thinks of her children. This‘is
the agency which sends men cheer-
fully to battle to the death. .When
man‘s mission is grim fenough he is
oblivious to hardship.
O 0 O
"Christ was led and buoyed up
slop. It was nothing to remain
alone in the temple though only
twelve years old. for he said. "1 must
be about my father's business."
Years could be spent in nothing but
a. carpenter shop before he was to
be a true companion to men. The
strain and stress of life without
leisure could be endured by him "for
my father worketh" and I work to
please him. His whole life was suf-
fering filled with sweetness from his
cup of service. There was a mother
to be cared for and a son to be com-
forted in his suffering and he said.
"behold thy son. behold thy mother."
.“Thst is a sweet message in the
realm of family relationship. when
that message is lived its reward is
like honey to our souls."
I O Q
"We gaze too long upon the
crosses. Thus our souls are con-
sumed and our faith broken. We
need to go home. to busines. to
ministry. We need to and some one
to take a mother‘s place. some one
to take a son's place. it. is ours to
‘ lift and lift and live to some divine
purpose, some human purpose.
0 i O
The unfailing sympathy of kind-
red souls and the compelling com-
fort of high mission are two buds
which may always blossom among
lif- thorns.
throughout life by a compelling mis- .
mums. in “13. was the.
:tiutmbomctammm
20 YEARS AGO I
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentineii
of March 3. 1906:
A very fine supper was gl\":n lost
evening in the South Norwulk Bap-l
list Church by the members of the,
Women's Association of the church.
Mrs. ll. C. Sherer was in charge}
of the committee on arrangements.
fires ever given by the Buckingham
Post. G. A. R.. was held last oven
ning and until a late hour the fun
waxed high.
One of the most enjoyable campI
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3. 1926.
$100llASEEEN ;
ADDED T0 FUND
BY MlNSTRELS
East Norwalk Improve-
m e n t Asso. Has
Monthly Meet—Post-
pone Bazaar.
lerlv i100 has been lLi'Illf'fI in the
relief fund of the lousy Noruulk
[mpl‘OYf'lllt‘llt assl'wintion. us its,
share of the receipts taken in at
tho f't‘lEtJIIl mlnstrel show of, Com»
muniry hall. The. report on the
amount of money realized was rend
at til". monthly meeting of the us—
sociullon, hold yesterday afternoon
at Community hall.
The relief fund ol’ the association.
it was learned, was depleted during
the early part of the. winter. when a
number of I'XlFl, Norwzilk families
were, supplied with cool. milk. food
and clothing. \\'llvnevvr culls come
in from nerdy families their wants
are, supplied, One of lilo) niximts Ol'
int! mlnsirel show was to replenish
this fund.
Suvci'nl rilrfl parties have lit-ell;
given recently by lili.‘lill)t‘l‘ii of the :irl.’
soclutlmi find it Will} voted yesterday
to use the money realized to pur~
chose nl-w furnishings for the kit—
(rlilrll of the hall. The. ladies plan
to give ii. sumwr ut the hull (luring
April. Arrunucmi-ms will be in
charge of the vllmriuilllllvlii com-1
mitten, Iiemlml luv Mrs. limvzll'll l
l
Gorllum, uselslcd by Mrs. .low-phl
Cuposella and Mrs, \V. H. Ayriillil. l
Plans for tlin'bazour, which the;
assorilltlon expected to holvi in llit‘i
spring, were vlisvussr'd at the lure!»
lug. It is understood that the. Big
fuir vvill be postponed until full as3
it has always been held at that time
and proved a success. The associa-
tion's your r-nrls then nnd lll'tlllllil'sl
regard it twat to hold such a func-
lion Just before tho close of the
term.
The matter of a new curtain was
also discussed and a committee.
llrwlf‘d by Mrs. J. V. Close, Will re-
port on it at till next meeting of the
association. to he hold fit the hull.
Tuesday afternoon. April 13. Otilr‘r
regular business of the association
was trainsocted. Mrs. lIJZ'SIlt' Ger»
hum. Id‘frél'lenl. tvns in the choir.
l
Official Board Meets.
The monthly meeting of the of.
Elicia] board of the l-iasi Avenue Ill.-
fli. church was held last night, when ‘
W llhe report of the finance comlllil-
Mr. F. Reidell is moving l'romliee was read by J. Leslie Siauson,
New York to Norwulk.
has returned to her home in this.
. . 1
city. ' ’
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan will preach l
a: the Brookside chapel Sunday. 1
i
1
Robert Tristram has purchased a!
fin- new automobile.
’l'iw Adoplion Degree \vas con-i
in :‘mi upon a class in the Cockcnoe‘}
E'i‘rl’l-o of lied Men last evening. .
Joseph Brotherton has returned 1
from a short visit to New York city.2
Mr. llrolherton attended the Sports-;
mem's Show while in the city. é
.‘ilrs’. Wallace Dsnn has purchased .
the McLean property in North elve-
l’illv‘.
Mrs. Edward Yoorhecs. who re-
i-vmly suffered a relapse after u long
illness. is reported much improved.
Robert Sllcox. of Rowan street.
(‘0 ohrnied his birthday last evening.
1
| Is It Your Birthday?
.4 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3
if so. you are bound to become
rut rossful in business.
You are capable and have a good
hood for business but success will
tvrl‘tl‘ on‘y after long and hard work.
Your desire to moire money fast
“ill lliliidk'np you some as you will
”1“": with failure in this attempt_
3 Sports of all kinds will interest you
am your health will be good.
Women born on this date are not
hislxion crnzy. They are inclined to
di'r-ss nenllv but without a craze for
‘tllc newest dress.
‘ Today in Other Years
MARCH 3
Today is feast day of St. Cunegun-
des. empress of Rome in the elevg
enth century. who is declared to:
have walked over red hot plow-l
shares without being hurt. :
Alexander Graham Bell. inventor
of the telephone. was born in Edin- .
’hu-izl‘. Scotland, Earth 3. Nail. I’cs- .
guise stumps were first authorized by ;
‘tiie l’niied Sinies,.\lzirch 3. 1847.
't‘i‘nrress appropriated $350M to
'hilild icicgrnph lines lmtu‘ven Bulli-
morc and Washington March 3.
. 1543.
;
as) cm WE;
% oozeELF—- \
Ergo CAM RENEE
.rhnirrnan of the committee.
Miss Bertha Oimstead, who has ed and the annual canvass of they.
been visiting relatives in Souihporl.‘rhurch will be held Sunday. March:
- the
. 3:80 o'clock. under the direction of,
The
budget for the new year was accept-
14.
Dr. William H. Kidd, of Stamford.
district superlnicllvlent. will mom
with the ofiiI‘lal board of the church
\‘i'odnr‘e‘duy to revle lhe general in-
tercsts of the church. .
o s o ]
William Kemp. of limvrird avenue,
has lilkf‘ll a position will: llnl‘llznllé
lmd Sicllliwrg, local “hob-sale pro-l
i d new: deal ! yrs.
0 v o
Workmen were busy yesterday uf— l
loi‘noon. clearing snow from under'
the railroad bridge at East avenue!
For some time part of the road, liear‘
the sidewalk, has been heaped with?
snow which greatly hindered auioi
traffic. . ' .
IO
U D
. 1
Many local residents are Clfi’al’llflg!
lhe snow from in front of their
Allomes, breaking it up and throw-
ing it into the street. where it melts
and runs off into the gutters. Sec-
tions of a number of streets have‘
{thus been cleared of snow and car
owners can once again ;srk fheirj
autos near the curb. '
O O f
The (in-lg ri-iendly candidates“
of Christ Eplsi-opul church met at
church yesterday aflnrnocn at
Mrs. D. 0. Robinson. a
O I I ’
The Advent Christian church
played the purl (1 "host" to lliE‘lll-«
bers of the .‘v‘orlvalk Ministerial
association at their lilo-cling u: the
church yesterday. A fine gathering
was preterm and Dr. George Wood
Anderson made a special trip irony
Bridgeport. where he is conducting
a crusade. to meet the local motors}
again. i
O I O
. The neekly prayer and praise
service of the (‘hl‘lsl Episcopal
évchurch will be held at the church
1'tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Robert!
B. B. l-‘oote. rector. will lead fhel
prayers. Choir rehearsal will be held .
at the rectory following the service. >1
s s e ‘
\fi‘roop No. 6. Norwnik
Scouts, will hold its Weekly meeting
at. the linger .Ludlow Junior its}:
School tunixlll at 2.30 o'clock. The .
met-ting night has been rmugl‘d
from Thursday to Wed redo}
l I O
.The Girls’ (‘lull of lhi‘ Christ I‘.}\lS-
l copul church met last nlyrht el tilt
‘ church. The 8.0.8. Brys' club of the
I church also iii-rt at the church at '.
o'clock.
i
Errol Gray. son of Rev and Mrs.
.(‘hui'los S. Gray. again placed sec-
: 0nd in a 200 yard breast stroke swim
. ial ii rev-em meet llctwnen- Wesleyan
'l'niversity. of which he is a sfudeul.
and Williams, held at Middlvtmvn
,The winner of the race was a Will-
iums man, who broke the intercol-
leglafe record of vav England. th‘
time being two minutes and 39 sec-
. code.
i O
! Rev. Charles 5. Grey. pastor f the
{East Avenue M. )3. church. lo . for
iNew Bowen today, where he w l of—
‘flciste at the funeral of a cbil or a
former parishioner- of the earl
sheath. '2; church. flew a vein
Wig“
l“un.l it, is impossible. to Hi‘Clll'O un
"Unllll‘f't'lll'llt hits the worst 'rm.‘
lr-n lmrough' sysil-lll of lllly Milli?
ill lilo country." Dr. lli-lll-y W. Lim-
i'llll‘l:. professor of history ll|l<l pn-
Illli‘lll nebulous ul. (.‘onlu‘rllvul Cul-
Ll‘ue for Women. declined the nlllvl‘
flay.
I'l'Ofi'iih‘lll‘ Lillvl‘vni'u \vfii‘noil llll‘
“linilvlllocrul.lc lyrnnis (if Connecti-
cut; those [ltllllICIlillH now hlillllg on
tho lid." not to unit lllllil public
opinion is at tho lmlllnu point in
(“lillllKL- the system or they would
how A popular rollulllnn on their
hlililltl us lthodo island once had."
“L'mlm-rtlcut is ruled by a rurul
Ullklli‘i‘hy." Professor Luwrcnco sold
llnli'llllllll'lll to tho Slum
(lull lll'llnss it meets with the up-
lll’0\'.'lI ill’ illls group. I"|i'il‘ell per
l‘t‘lll of tho people, l'llll lIillh lll'giilt‘
the milieu 01' 85 pm Chill. 0! the
\Ulhl'b'." \
’i'lln small town find the almost lil-
VINlIlItl hamlet control tho Louis-
Cullb‘illll-
luluro and under those conditions
llrlmll i'Illf‘l'pl'ISO IH Hlmprr-Htswl, vor-
rupllun in politics nilvourngwi and
lll'ililtl null pragrunslve pilllt‘ii'fl for
the main] ulld economic (It‘Vt‘lOpllll-lll,
of the people an) rendered impou—
tilllli',
’l‘rucing tin. history of lIlt‘ condi-
tion. Professor Lllwri‘nco said thori-
llml imp“ "pur‘lfvl boroughs (iii mil'ly
JIH 171m in t‘nniiimilvdt, and Him nn
:lll: mm to (‘lli’lllflll tho system fillll'd
ilN l'ill'I\' as lRlO. Of late yours. his,
Hull llm evil has grown llllll‘l‘ pro-l
nuunrml \villl ill" mph] i»;l'U\\lIi 01'!
”fr ul‘v-ui IlliIllFll‘IllI villus (ll' illv.i
Emit). "‘ \
.g.
The l’lepul‘imvnt of Adlllilllfilrlbi
tin; l-Illulllevring in the Sheffield:
Ht‘ll'lllll'l‘l School ill Yule L‘lllvcmilyl
\vlll llulll‘viortll lm known as lhcl
l)vpfii'l,nlv:llt of industrial Engineer-l
ing by mm of lilo idle Corporation. '
"At lIlI.‘ llillc lIlI‘: depul'llllcill vvulil
estnllllsllrd ill lltL‘li. in response lOl
in \viduspreml dolilunil of industrial-1
iris. ll’iI-rc w-zlv low courses of a
illlllltf' nature in other universities
and no gellrruilv accepted llllc,"
:ilii Professor Hudson Bridge “311’.-
lngs in u s'uiianli-nt lodziy. "Since
that time. however, there has been
:l illlll'lu‘wi lo-ntlvrni'y toward the, :ulop-
iioll of ”it? ll’Il. or Illllliisil'llil l'lngi- ;
nearing {lliil it “as life one rccom-i
lll“ll"If?lI by a llll‘l‘lillg of those inter-l
I-slwl ill this field of education lit the 3
annual convention of the Society for ‘
the Promotion of Engineering Edu- l
callon this year." l
The course in industrial Fuglnrfilwl
The Newsl
......... “w”-..
“W...— -...... .
my; in planned primarily for mull
\Vllu Illil‘lld to enter industry \illli
the expectation of uliinmleiy limin-
hilt ll position of general (ihl'k'lillh
i‘i'hililillililllllv. To this end ll m-
i‘IiIIlI‘I ll. irllilllllg in the funfinlmvnlm
lirlnl lplvs Ind procedure of the mu-
.iUl‘ phases of the work of an indus-
ll‘llll nrlrnlll-sulion such as: engineer.
lull. plnnl management. personnel
lltllllllllHll'ltliilll. lilnrltcllng, fintilivo,
lif'l‘uullliiilz. Hillliiiit‘fl. find lllll~l<
new inn.
HOW OFTEN IN
SOUTH NORWALK
We hear the expression,
“such and such 21 man is
getting on in the world.”
The chances are better
than
ten to one -
that good old fashioned
thrift is one of the fun-
damental causes for his
success.—
b‘ave Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First flank Under the Bridge
no...
Washington Street
South N orwalk
Do you know that
lions.
TAX RETURN DATA
come iax‘ return can largely be ob-
tained from a check book —— which
records all your financial transac?
Try this method this year.
THE. , .
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN.
data for your in-
”. The
l Individual
Executor
mane man judg-
ment and capacity;
the human limita-
tions ofa single
P8750”.
Service
WHICH?
This institution serves for the same
fee allowed an individual as
executor or trustee.
The Scuth Norwalk Trust Co.
The
Corporate
Executor
r—ed complete or- ‘
ganization, espe-
cially 91le by
training and ex.
penance.
Security
Boy
, POSTAGE STAMPS
First Used In The United States
ON MARCH 3rd, 1847
it
Tin convenience and reliability of the
l':.i:«<l Sail-s mails today is a splendid means
of ea. ll; 1'12» i'nr liif' busy man or woman.
if yr u car. '1 i-ul tune to culm- to the bank,
muEl in your «lvp'xm and it will receive the
sam- a~+midr-r;.tinn its though you were there
personally,
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
; South N orwsik. 00ml.
l
i
llll‘_——-—d'~l"
EN
8“ III
new
0 fl
1
t tl
lical
lctii
Norwalk Chronicler