morn- ’
“ Eve Senntiel
Nor-walk. Conn. Est. in trio
3; nuns oowuu
. , - as second class mail mat-
do the Post Office at Io. Nor-
ed daily except Sunday by
seam Publhhing llompany
0‘! Washington Street
. Danenberg ........... Pres.
ell P. liiiigan ........ 'rrcsa
idea Kelley ...... .. use.
‘ ,suascrumon urns
COD! sesesoooeoeeoon Scent!
h
[ember—The Associated Press.
. lumber-— New England Daily
. II wspaper Publishers' Association.
turn The Daily Newspaper
~ lish As tattoo of Conn.
Th0 Associated Press is exclusively
.Qntlflsd to the use or republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
, r not otherwise credited in this
NW. and also the local news pub-
. ed hereinu
TELEPHONES .
“ lulu Oflce—n Washington so,
Norwail: 91—9z—98.
‘ Uptown Branch—43 Wall St.
' Norwalir 1888.
NIGHT CALLS
News . . . . . Norwaik 1208-3 ,
Business Norwalk 3646
A Thought
‘ Provide things honest in the sight
would like to have things as we want
them instead of as they should be.
can't see how people consider a sas-
ophone a plaything.
Think of how little you have to get
to imprOVc your situation.
can get sornh oysters in your oyster
stew.
the modern girl.
M (delivered by carrier) .21 h“. back- Kiss her and she kisses
‘ 3““. Dmbie in advance. a back.
..'...‘..I.......'l ‘geoo
”QM” esseeeeeeeeoaoes a “s50 A bOSB leadg I, hll'd “:8. 801110 0'
months . u - u . es . . . . . . . . $33: the men under hinl haven't a hit
n-th u .. In. looses-see . «75 more Henge, than ho has.
wish they were autos.
the lawn mower makes a face at
the coal shovel.
cause it gives them more freedom
in saying their prayers.
children he has ten.
can support ten children
two.
set which switches to another sta-
The trouble seems to be that we
We've tried so hard. and.yet we
Don't worry it you haven‘t much.
.One of the greatest advantages of
aving a home of your own is you
W
You can‘t put anything over on
lllt her and she
_——-——
If wishes were horses-Vic would
The flrst sign of spring is when
.——_————~—
Maybe they wear short skirts be-
When a man can support two
When a man
he has
What the world needs is a radio
item when one starts reading tele-
grams.
._._..__
Very few people who want to he
movie stars could stand the strain
of getting married every month.
it all mom—Rom. 12:17.
i t O
a After all the most natural beauty
the world is honesty and moral
for all beauty is truth.—
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
EXPLANATION IS DUE.
'John Milne., Republican ‘i'owa
”airman. made a curious statement
.the first district meeting of the
barter revision committee Wednes-
day evening which warrants carc-
l analysis and we believe some
explanation on his .part. He is
huoted as having said:
“The police department also needs
consideration. We should have a
L mission the same as other cities.
The recent raids of the state po-
lice here are an example. The pd-
liee have no authority to go in and
sold places without special author-
ity." _
In what way. Mr. Milne. have
llh state police more authority to
bonduct raids on do any sort 0: po-
‘ cs work than the local police?
.They must and for the most part
do operate under the same basic
it" Is any other police force. Ar-
~f‘ are made for intringment of
e law. It the commission of a
rim is suspected. evidence must be
gathered and a. warrant secured on
the strength of it. Then this evi-
ence must be presented in court
and judge or judge and jury de-
ide on its validity.
The local police under Chief Pen-
~niugton do a creditable enough job,
neiderlng all the obstacles they
‘ see. they are home town men and
have a pride in their community
‘ nd when called upon to fees dan-
er do it bravely. or course the po-
oo department can be vastly im-
roved. Perhaps changes in the
m.- will help secure these im-
provements. Perhaps more men and
complete unification of authority
will be the easier. and more certain
' But why the unsupportable state-
nt that the local police have no
thorny or less authority than the
e police? Such remarks can
ylexpose the local authorities to
nitecessary contempt on 'the part,
.. the lawhreakers in this cityu
»We did not. hesitate to point out
in this column recently that the
frequent raids made by the state
police here. the latest last night,
i e scores or people wonder what
is the matter with the local police.
are, they less alert than the
plate troopers?’ Are they less on
air job? Does evidence of law.
g escape them which is
quickly gathered up by the men
the Westport barracks?
see are questions that crop up
some? or later must be an-
d. But they are not answered
.; any such conclusion as that
Wusly arrived at by John
SOBTA GOOD?
“The "greatest wornan in history
it the wife of a man of moderate
‘ us who‘idoes her own cooking.
hashing and ironing. brings up a
family of girls and boys to be use-
ful members or society. and finds
till. for her own intellectual and
moral improvement."
M
my DO SAYl
. u- in dear old England. A
.p'nsion law over there 'gives
’ widow with at least one child
‘ pension of lo shillings a week.
’12 yeti are misunderstood. don't
m a momma is not such a
SUNDAY RADIO PROGRAMS
(Bridgeport Telegram)
What do the radio listeners de-
sire in the way of Sunday pro-
grams? The Hartford Cour-ant has
been taking a straw vote of its
readers through a. printed ballot
and while the returns thus-far have
not been numerous enough to be
conclusive they show some“ interest-
ing trends.
Thus for instance, 65 persons
voted that they were opposed to tho
broadcasting of any kind of jazz
music on Sunday. We can under-
stand their not wanting it for them-
selves. but why should they object
to other folks having it? A per-
son's own Sabbath quiet is not. on-
dangered by a radio which he can
shut off with one twist of a dial.
Yet it is a fact that the mere idea
of broadcasting jazz music on Sun-
day is abhorrent t. some people
even if they do no‘ listen them-
selves, or for that matter. have no
radio sets at all. The yery thought
sets their teeth on edge.
What the Courant's poll showed
in this respect confirms the experi-
ence reported by station WliiCA of
New York which has been broad-
casting ;iazz at 6 o'clock each Sun-
day night and has had a runoin
with the reformers in consequence.
’In view of the fact that there are
hill! a. dozen other local stations go-
ing at the same time. with a variety
of programs includingr orchestral
and vocal concerts of classical mu-
sic and church services. it would
seem a very simple matter for the
objectors to tune in on what they
wanted and to ignore what they did
not want. But that is not the way
of the reformer. lie is not reform-
ing himself—he is reforming other
people,
A. majority of those Voting in the
Courant's poll, however, expressed
themselves as wanting some jazz
programs on Sunday. and desiring
a variety of radio entertainment in-
stead of silent stations. The voto
was more than .50 to 1 against the
proposition that all programs for
the day should be of "a strictly rc-
ligious nature."
In the end it will doubtless be
found that the radio listeners seek
on Sundays what they seek an other
days, a variety of programs from
which they may choose according
to their individual tastes. Church
services will naturally head file list
but they should not monopolize it.
ll‘he amusing part of the Courant‘s
poll is the prompt way in which it
disclosed the tendency on the part
of some folks, when askedltwhat
the ywant for themselves. to tell
what they want for other people.
RAT IN HIS MOTOR ,
LITTLETONJN. Hu—W'hen lien
bert Fogg took his truck from the
garage he could not understand why
it operated with only three cylinders.
Investigation disclosed a large rat
reposing on one spark plug. It is
believed the rat was asleep when
Fogg started the motor and that the
electricity killed it.
l «smuggle.
‘ 1‘ ill the world. Write poo.
\
Mirage, Will-o-the-Wisp, Or?
ran EVENING summon—sown NORWALK. noun.
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926.
EAST NQRWALK
WOMEN’S GUlli} 7
ENJOY nu BY :
l
MRS. R. B. TOOTH
1
l
Social At East Avenue
M. E. Church To-l
night-Lenten Serv-§
ice At Christ Church. l
——-~-- - l
’l'llr. monthly business and social l
TAX RETURN DATA '
Do you know that data for your in-
come tax return can largely be ob-
tained from a check hook —- which
records all your financial transac-
tions. Try this method this year.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST C0.
NORWALK, CONN.
rimming of tho Woman's guild of
that i’hl‘lsl l-in:«‘.(|p:ll ('lllll‘l'll was
BABIES
Editor's note: This is the. second
of a. series of articles on care of the
baby. Tomorrow: Care in Peed-
lug.
There are. a. number of important
points to be remembered in nursing
a baby. it is always wise to make
nursing as easy as possible for the
mother and to give her opportunity
for rest. therefore the sooner the
baby is satisfied and gaining on a
three. or even a four-hour nursing
schedule the better.
It has been found that convenient
hours for nursing the baby are as
follows: If seven nursings are re-
quired within 24 hours the most
canvrnient time schedule is one
which runs ti a. m.. l) a. m.. 13
noon, 3 p. m.. 9 or 10 p. in. and
once during the night.
If six nursiugs are required dur-
ing tho twenty-four hours. a con-
]: noon. 6 p. m.. and at the
mother's bed time.
If five nursings in twenty-four
hours are required. 6 a. m.. 10 a.
m.. 2 p. m. 6 p, m.. and 10 p. m..
or later is the most convenient
schedule.
The baby should be offered cool
belied water between feedings cs-
peclaily during the hot months.
The length of time for a nursing
venient schedule is s a. m. 9 a. m...
mother. The average child l'ill'F‘l\l
nurses longer than fifteen mlnutn,
The important point is to satisfy lli';
both ,breasta should be given. in,
all cases of breast trouble a Dl'l)‘
sician should be consulted. Breast
abscesses are not unknown and
may result it an abnormal condl-I
tion is not attended to as soon asi
possible. ‘
Several weeks are required for
weaning. It is dangerous to wean
a young baby and this should never
be done without the advice of a
physician.
The flow of breast milk tends to
diminish when Vibe baby nurses less
than five minutes in twenty-four
hours. When the baby is being
nursed once every four hours and
is not satisfied it is better to give
him after nursing enough modified
cow‘s milk to satisfy him rather
than to replace a nursing with the
bottle. lilost babies need additional
food after the seventh month.
I Unusual Bits
In The News
The telephone is rapidly usurping
the position formerly held by tho
transmission of railroad business.
telegraph in control of trains and.
Train orders are now being trans~
milled by telephone on more than 34
per cent. of the railroads of the
country.
Not only are telephones being
corresponds in the air to the sailing
vessel at sea. Dirigibies. like
auxiliary water craft. have the right
of way over planes. which corres-
pond to steam craft.
Aircraft meeting head on shall
pass to the right and an overtaking
craft also shall pass to the right.
Dangerous proximity when an-
Slrmvbcl'ry liill avenue in East Nor-
uulk, went. througha rather nerve;
racking incident on Sunday night.
:l'l‘llc meeting adjourned unlil this
,- veiling.
. C 0
Duo Rhode. popular local barber.
and Mrs. Margaret Darragh
quietly married on February 26 in
lilrldtchort.
O i O
The lint Makers' L'niou pill
.1 l'I‘gllldl‘ meeting tomorrow
lllr.
v t a
.\'€ \v York city.
l-‘il‘v
at‘cmllil of the city meeting.
I t t
The meeting of the Putnam
f'\'i‘llllll‘_
.-o o
0
Charles 1. Sterling Ul
avenue accompanied by his
\llss Grace Seymour is \iSllillg ill
0 I t
\ luv-wing of the South Noru'ulk
l‘r-llco which was to havu been
brill lab? evening “is postponed on
\ms .1 visitor in Daricu yesterday.
company scheduled for last evening
was postponed until next Monday
l’alrfielvl
t‘hnrlos visited the Hippodrome in
eve .
scr\‘l-.cs “any
lap and lb..-
l’raycr and pmh-re
held at the Advent Clillfl
baby. If than! ll any doubt. ‘1‘" Mr. Hughes “'35 on his way home in, East .ivmiuo .ll. 1;: (’lilll‘cllt's last »
baby should be allowed to nurw the evening When he “'35 allaCR‘dl night. le l'..'.-:'ul‘s .ll- lxuill I'llllll‘ll-“»
longer but not more than turnly by two men who tried to search his; condu‘vlui the “jrvlws ‘ ' ‘ .
minutes. If a child is not' sall‘ll'vl pockets. The men were thought loi ,' _ f ’
after twenty minutes of nursing :l 1 be tramps. I T]... 10‘4”“, :mi 'll'llllv‘ .\ll'l;\\‘
physlclnn should be consulted. e e :3 Basketball [films “in MM mp, .l. .
It is customary to nurse on:: Amt-cling of the South Norwulk nln" m l‘ximmunllv hull 7
breast at each feeding and to alter- Common-Council “"5 “01d “‘5‘ 9“” p :1 V 7 '
pate. Sometimes it happens um ning. hThe only businzss transacted ' ' ~ ,
this method does not provide auili- “'35 l ° vote to pay ‘ ,0 upproprlu- Alli-ion ll lllu l'ilbt‘l‘iill :v'llpl‘lll ills
mm “oumhmem In mm, Cu... lion of $3.500 for lhc division mus. no“ us )5, mm]. W ”.er M
robs. (‘lJllll‘I-Ohl‘ll (:l‘ youn: li‘lsl .\'l'-l‘-
walkel‘s. have issued a cull for can.
dldotcs for their team. .\'o prac-;
tice has heal slzlrtrd but the prob
were.
able players have got together and
ialkwl t:\"l' plans for '11- coming
shown. '
bold ‘ " ' _
e\o- .‘ll'S. Til-bean l‘l-rimnn, 0: MM
Canaan. “as :l \lsilm' at, the home;
of Harry erzllrln, I“. Rowan swoon!
‘Vl‘illir'F‘llil’. i
Mix and Mrs. ;-.lnl tinllzpr-ls. all
New igl‘li. :lru lllillllllllL’ to Hell Mr. .
Gpllllll‘l'S' pumnb. )ll'. .‘lllil Mrs.‘
Simon Compete, l'lm nlwmlr». our
tho we- l\' I W].
' O .. C a
i“. if. Lockwood received 1:"
quail this morning which be “ill lmw :fi-r va York lomurrou.
distribute in the local woods. \vhrl-o ll~_. “ill mml hi... um- rm.) ‘-
s o e dullnlllvr. “1m ll;l‘.'~;‘ ll\"‘li sponrlilm,
Ralph Case of Crockett avenue the “hi. “m. ”hands,
has gone to New York city today. . . .
v 0 - .lll‘. and Mrs. liv'nvlll'll l'n‘rls. oi:
Robert Wood of East Norwuik 51 “-i,,,~,,,l,1 Sm“. haw WNW] ,0?
‘ Us '
Hose
l
Mrs. Ollo Slam. of Emma street.
has returned tram :l short Visit all
New Canaan.
HM..-.....-,........_._.., ..
liAt‘liSlil‘hD Hills
\‘lEXX.\.-‘Tllo {wise of
city life is causing a race of elm,
SOD.
l
‘
Hurry Nulllltu. lioul-u sll'eel, \i’lll . ,,_
l
71 \vlnlavlll struts, 1,
.
i \ill'll‘l)’
‘lhlmplll. I
llivcning' Svlliiurl to ilnpmt- gangs or,
lmuult-s on all lhtm: “lih ulmm it;
ldllt‘n lint nzrl‘v.
illodr-rn .
l .
1mm )‘l'slm'lluy :ll'il.1‘nl)nll :ll. tl‘ll- i‘cr- l soozoofiofifieo:»:«:«:oe:ee:oezee:M:ee:eo:«:ee:«:”zoo:«:..:”:“:.
fury, at 1' o‘ciouk. Mrs. llobcrt ii.I z . z
B. li‘ooto gave an interesting talk-ice 9“
on her recent trip in southern wa~ l}. ..
tens. i 2 .3. ..
Plans were l‘liSCllNl-‘m‘l for tho an- P? u I 3
run! "dollar social" to in:- given lil ' 9.. Of
the Sunday school rooms of the a. . ..
church. Thursday, April 8. At lllcl : .3.
small. the melllhvl‘s of the guilt! ul'u oo 0 S d
influx} to contribute :1 dollar rmvl l'r- i o. ll all" 3y .3.
into how they corned ll. 1 z 0:.
A social hour was held following ' '0’ F b 2 th 3
the. meeting and refreshmculs worn v‘ oz. e ruary 7 0:.
sensed, , .v. ‘
' ' ’ ; 2 . n N Y k H ld ..
lee "experience social" w. llw ‘ ’2’ “A” e‘v or era .3.
Frlotudslllp Bible. class of the, East 9. , 1
Ave illlu .u. l2. I,'ll|ll'(‘ll will w: lil'.l'l , 9:. Printed ee
tantrum m. the church at .i o'vluckt : .2.
The BOClul \\'lll l‘n‘. preceded lyy tho 9.. . z '
l'cguhr business lilccllng of tile ‘ 9e. A ComprehEDSIve oer
class. 3 ..
' I I ‘ Q.
A Twit-m srr‘fllgc will be held this é. Income Tax ’3‘
tilleOli ill the Christ Episcopal 3... . o:
cllltl‘f‘ill at, 3:3” o'clock. I o G ed .
. , oe
o e o 0.0 “I e :
Josv'gib Bllscltiwlulu, oullel' of ”‘00 e.e
cigar wore. on Snuilvxv avenue, and : ' Ac.
Michael V. l'.l$l'?ilP. Van Zuni >ll'L'l l i 00 “ 0 have secured a supply .3.
grow-r, llii\| ‘lnslullwi liululillilll; ru- .. . ’
ll‘lgerllc'llll; lL'L‘ cream boxes. I z for those lthYESted- .3.
t e e e ioo :
' The: woeklv liro alarm teal of the 3. ’z ‘
O to eep e11 l 20 YE S A60 ,MflrYfl'lbl‘l‘ llook. 'LIl'ldl‘l‘ and 11052 i .3. ...
' I I vv I: U; AI: l company “'33 not holll as 1mm lhlSl i: w t e
5 noon em account of illness of a i‘t‘Sl- ofo e on or a‘ rus 0s .z.
W dznt near the tirx h lust». ‘ o ‘ .' ‘ o.
,. By DR" linens 8" 6121in “glib Service The following items appeared in ‘ ,, L, ‘. oze 59!" KT Security eze
surgeon General, U ted to es 0 _ marl”? 1laggefining Sentinel of l-eb- Geo” “any" who is (mpmym A! g .2. .2.
' ‘ Abrnliuun Green's pl‘cwu'y slow. l-lzlsl o O o e 0 e o o e e 4) e e O o O O 0 e e O o O O o
. . . ‘ ' ‘ Avenue. was it reel-lit \lSllOl' lll Pen 1 3O.“9”‘“.”9“’“.“‘“°”’“‘”..‘9’”‘”.”.”°”‘”.”.”.”.”.“.“. J
LOINTERS IN Nl'RSISG OF varies with the child and with thv Ellis Hughes uho resides in l Chester. l .....
The Boy Of Today
Becomes The Man
Of Tomorrow
Nearly every captain
of American industry
lvas just a plain boy in
moderate circumstances
and carries his title and
... position b e c a u s e be
provecl'to be the right kind of a man and finan-
cially able to take advantage of opportunities,
due to his thrifty habits ill youth.
Have you started your boy in the right direc-
.ion‘.’
THE CITY NATlONAL BANK
South Norwalk, Conn.
METROPOLITAN
VIEWPOINTS In the LONG RUN
the gain is greater if you
I Do Not Try To
“Get Rich Quick,”
but
By reprinting xii-“points of other?
(‘lllltll‘s 'l'lm livt‘wnlngr Sentinel (love1
not llm~l-~'~‘:lrlly silllwrilw to the;
\icus‘ t‘xpl‘l*2-~‘(~xl. (Inc of the ultnnlI
of lllP~t\ reprints is to provide al
of opinion nn-l provoke
ll. i~ not the policy of The ‘
used for transmission of train or-
ders. hut telephone stations are be-
ing installed on many roads at each
signal bridge and siding, and are
connected with adjacenl intcrlOcking
or block stations, so that almost
conslant communication can be had
lions.
preaching is set at 1500 feet.
The code is the work of fifty ex—
perts representing twenty organiza-
Superstition plays a hand in de-
_.———-
negtxiwnomnlcaeepnomm
by train crews. with headquarters.
leaves
cafe with any point in the city.
the Russian masses.
teur wireless sets.
tube set.
use transmitting apparatus as ircl
as receiving sets.
facturc.
his club in California.
at the Palomar Tennis club. brough
the idea into play.
on the sidelines "shoots" the pupil
8011!.
they go for correction.
mnwork.
oftengets am " be money.
litany railroads have also provi-
d-‘d moans by which observation cars
on certain trains are connected with
the city telephone service. so that
a passenger up to the time the train
the station, may communi-
Radio is becoming popular among
About 1.000.-
000 home-dwellers now have ama-
The government charges a. license
fee of fifty cents a. year for a crys-
tal set and one dollar a year for a
Amateurs are. allowed to
Importation of
radio equipment is prohibited. all scraped with a. pop bottle and ham—
apparatus being of Russian manu-
Use of the slow speed motion pic~
ture camera. as a short cut in tennis
. coaching has been adopted by a ten-
Ilarvey Snodgrass. ranking singles
player in 1925 and net professional
A photographer
as they go through their tlrst les-
Then they are shown the film
and all "defects” in playing form are
pointed out. Then back to the courts
New iradic rules for tiyers and
ballooniats devised and compiled by
the Aeronautic Safety Code' sec-
tional committee and the American
Engineering Standards committee
us being studied by McCools and
Wilbur Wright field odioers in Day-
ton. O. The code represent: five
Under the rules. balloons receive
the right or way in the air over air~
planes and din-kitties. -'i'be balloon
remaining the life of a. major league
but. James Cnrrlg has found in his
wanders all oler the professional
baseball map selling paraphernalia.
for a well known sporting goods
firm.
"Most of the big leaguers imagine
each but has only so many hits in it.
and when they go into a slump. they
figure the allotted quota of safe
drives has ' been exhausted." says
Carrlg. a former college star at
Ceighton University. "They pur-
chase from two dozen to a gross of
bats each year. They test them.
and. of course. only a. few satisfy
them. The discards they give away.
i "Each selected stick is guarded
jealously after being boiled in oil.
boned zealously. And because they
feel each bat contains only so many
hits. players are averse to having
favorite sticks used by teammates.
”Zach Wheat and Jacques Four-
nier of the Brooklyn Dodgers are
perhaps the most superstitious about
their hats. Each buys from 130 to
140 a year."
The personnel of the committee
which will study what influences
turn men to crime has been an-
nounced by F. Trubee Davison.
chairman of- the National Crime
commission. in Washington.
A majority of the special commit-
tees, appointed by the commission on
the various problems connected with
the reduction of crimes of \doience
are concerned with the obtaining of
swift and certain justice by improve-
ments in laws and legal procedure.
The committee on social education
and industrial conditions and their
t
under the direction of Newton D.
Baker. former secretary of war. will
study the criminal. not after he is
relation to crime. however. which is ,
Ng-u' York recently.
FRIDAY. MARCH 5
if so, you ham 3. natural inclina-_
lil n to become a horn-7 lover and a
home builder.
You are popular because of your
clc-v-u‘nc‘ss and the. person to whom
ynll lire married will be very happy
rhmugh your efforts,
You have good team and your sc-
lrminn of clothes is pleasing. . l
\nu should be happy when nutr-
rte-i.
Men born On this day are apt to
be lazy although they have ability.
Today in Other Years
MARC]! 5
Today is feast day of Saints
Adrian and Eubulus. martyrs in
Diocletian's reign.
Complete telephone circuit. com-
Sil‘l' Hurry Lzllllirr sluggcsts ililltluru
boy Scouts I
pipes.
form ‘Elll
STELTBL‘NYILLE.
“'hlter rem-lilly retired as tx-lcgraph l cisnl is that the terms are too len-
operator for the Panhandle railroad lent; that
here with a record of never having:
been late for work in 37 1»: years.
In the L'niverslty of Maine.
students. more than in per
the enrollment.
having more
studying there.
0R PENANC'I".?
should ll'i‘ll‘n lb
t' X! l‘ll
ALWAYS 0.\ Tl .‘l H
are from
than one
if they do, they should pcr- 1A.... maul; in pay lll~‘ last red
good turn daily aslmc
componention—London Om‘nlon.
t)..—i’rank 12. .
pliant-carol] men alnl women, says: 11“.: ”‘14,“. llljll'r sli'l'l‘llli- l
131‘. Fritz l'llll'lt‘l‘. :l. llral our special. ‘ \llf\‘l‘ ,
lst. lle predicts that in lhc not irm‘l " ' v
7 ' . . . . ,_ |
IS It 30“” Birthday'! distant future human l,|t‘.lllgr-‘ um ‘il\. l. \\u.lv.l.l l
have auditory extra-milks ill". six.» of: \. ‘l‘lillvl'l’ll "ill Milton .0 ”in at”;
those of n dachshund. tsuflnmm “I,“ “My “b. Secl'etul‘yl
;.\lt'llt.‘ll has ‘-“Lll rand. is more llulll-l
ilslll lllIill 'l_»l .il. 'l‘hc Sl-llatols;
: l\ lit) ‘»i 111 \ ('lL against. lli'.‘ llli‘llS—
' inn-nun, llley truly believe \
0 bug- i that our Lul'upuu lll‘lllol‘S should i
(still
lll'tll.il|.lll\.' :1 more COI‘DOl'alzl:
:guui'd; lull others. from moincs oil
gpolltlcul expediency. have rulllcvi‘
llil'ulllld lllls group in such number-s
"us to endanger ratification.
The general tenor of the
crlli~
the annual payments
ullglll in l'w at least us much as
those ilaly will make on its debt to
Great iirilnin, and that no arrange—
ment should bl; made which will“
strengthen the hands of the Mus-
solini regime. This last. objection,
qultc surprisingly. comes from iso-
laticnists who are supposed to be
little concerned about. th» effect of
1'27
cent of
iamllics
member
prising wires and wireless. between
New Canaan. Conn. and Steamer
America. 400 miles at sea, in. dem.
onstrated March 5. 1922.
REGABDLESB OF EXPENSE
A Philadelphlan who swallowed a
collar button has had three opera-
tions. all of which failed to locate
it. it this sort of thing keeps up
he will undoubtedly have to buy a
new one.——Judge.
P‘EPABED FOR TEE “'OBST
WIFE—‘That boy of ours gets
more like you every day."
HUSBAND (meeklyi—"What's he
been up to now?"—-Thc Humorist
(London).
____..._——————-
TEDEI'ATIIY
“I can undemind how they find
caustic. but hetero; In In efl‘ott to
determine the: street of environment.
education and motel-m, ., "
new planets. bit 1 can‘t understand
how they get to know their names!”
—.Vlkinxon Asia. - ,9
.,
‘1 l
ti
z.
1' TAKES MORE 11-le
was or GREAT w
AMEN To Remus some
PEOPLE.
O
-—Litfl
any of our policies “abroad "
'l‘hsc who demand heznicr pay.
ments ignore the tact that Italy is
economically the weakest of our im-
portant debtors. A non-partisan
Debt Commission, consisting of bus—
iness men and political loaders who
have been accused of being sunny-
ed by sentiment. llulllo :l detailed
study of ltaly‘s utility to pay, and
the terms of the agreement repre-
ésent their matured j‘lflgll‘i'.nl of her
:maximum capacity, ‘rhv criticism
lthat We shall rec-she lll"l'l‘l)' H nom—
linal rate of interest is beside the
,point. If Italy can pay only so
3mut‘h. she éan pay only at much.
’To demand more will be the worst
,of bad business. bringing nothing in
lihc Treasury and destroying good
relations and disturbing trade.
The efforts to make Great llrlluin
appear as the preferred creditor nro
misleadJng. Britain icni Italy a third
more than we did, but we shall ro—
eJoe, teivo tohl payments of ”AMI-00.-
systematically save a
portion of your income
and regularly deposit it
in a reliable institution
like this, where it will be
safely at work for you.-—
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank tinder the Bridge
Washington Street
South Norwalk
000. compared with the $1,323,000.-
000 that will go to Great Britain.
It. is true that in the early years
the llritish instalments will be
somewhat larger than the Ameri-
can. but this situation will soon be
rclr-rsed. and in the final year we
shall receive 880.000.000. compared»
with 521.897.0045
lulu.
When Italy offers to pay what
our own Commissioners regard as
the. maximum of her ability. it is
difficult to believe that negotiations
can be renewed on any other ba-
sis. The defeat of the. agreement
would have far-reaching and undc~
sir-able consequences.
for Great Bn.
Medieval monk: who transcribed
inaunserlpts were exempt from in.»
bar in the field.
Norwalk Chronicler