Nib-immense possible to"
'eoaotatrato a hundred per cent ct
rig ‘ ‘ .’
ream.
a...“ m. .
‘2‘»;
.1 was: I”
sensuous m
osteoaeo WI!
one aeo‘ ones
WHICH earns
‘w cascades-seaso- ' “I"
‘ (delivered by carrier) .81
parabloiaadvanco. "0°
‘ cocoa-ease"-
"i:::............. use
scout-season s ‘IJS
oooeeoosoo os‘oa so .. -"
' who Associated Press.
‘ bot-NW England Dell!
Publishers’ Association.
a Daily Now-ow"
11' Association of 0mm-
Assecla‘ tea has is exclusively
m to the use or republication
.nows dispatches credited to it
not otherwise credited in this
. and also the local news pub-
- heroin. _ fl ,
TELEPHONE!
Dace—01 Washington 80.. .
, Nomalk-fl—ba—bl.
Watchmen—It Well St.
Norwalk 18".
NTGHT CALLS
News . .c.'. Norwalls 1208-8
witness Nor-walk as ‘
~ ~ A Thought
._.-———-—O
many that plow iniquity and sow
' use shall reap the same.—
0 O t
V vain we try to clear out con-
can by affecting to compen-
" for fraud or cruelty by acts of
at religious homage toward God.
W...
. anus cmc LOYALTY
the Norwalk singers. who went
body to hear Dr. George Wood
rson last Friday evening, listen-
attentiveiy to the crusader‘s dis-
um, they heard these words:
.sln of your own home city that
padre knocking your town. That
at true. The only man who is
al citizen is the one who for the
w. of God and the growing ten-
ticn condemns the sins that bring
t to character and destruc-
to homes."
Bridgeport evangelist never
moltetruer words than-these. He
never utter a sentence of greater
eliness. Nothing he could say
" d. be more opportune,
, Sentinel hopes the message
ot tail on cars entirely deaf to a.
g or civic courage.
When a. physician discovers an in-
on in the human body he does
iuy: "Put some talcum powder
it and don't discuss it."
’11 an engineer finds a weak
lino. secticn of steel or timber
can’t order the defect painted
d camouflaged.
en‘s farmer iinds his finest
'trses attacked by a pest be
't try to remedy the evil by
only refusing to mention as word
it?
or Will social evils be eliminated
policy of “Hush, don't tell
' .
, a PAID SECRETARY
4!? the members of the local Board
(trade. Thomas B. Taylor. secre-
‘or the Retail Board of the
port Chamber 01 Commerce,
good advice Thursday evening.
“he said: “You cannot proper-
cticn without a manager or
hadron-r7 paid according to his
This is the first thing that
ry to conserveyour society.
secretary must and will do
of the work of your commit-
point Mr. Taylor drove home
. -tlcal with the one stressed by
“ «Inning Sentinel on many econ.-
vestigation of the work. ac-
'- d by boards of trade or
of commerce in rush? cities
can hope to extract bene-
thoir organization only in
as they pay for these
a .
an? me e-
."i‘hls‘ls true
, A? now stand.
undo
“The world says that if you fight.
cod no that individual
it but another way do: ,
a. fundamental economic
WORM one must pay
resound to‘psy tor a
andif ' '_
the board'- on" at any single ob-
isotivo. Each member is interested
primarily in his own hobby. and
energy is dissipated. .
his the matter ot a retail crcd-
it bureau. the advantages oi which
were so ably described by Mr.
Taylor Thursday evening. No one
at the meeting offered. the slightest
objection to the plan. All agreed it
would be advantageous and would
save members thousands of dollars
each year. But who is to organise
it! Who will manage it? There is
no paid secretary or in fact any of-
ficial who can give his time to this
necessary work. ‘ ‘
A further confession of the disad.
vantages under which the present
organisation functions was made by
President Charles E. Hoyt. in com-
menting upon an advertising folder
of Norw'aik soon to be used by the
board. He admitted 'it. was sketchy
no time to dig up complete.statistics
and records. 0! course "there isn’t.
No man feels he can devote hours
or days away from his business for
the abstract good of his fellow nu :-
chants and the community. We do
not function that ‘way. unfortunate-
ly. This is further proof. it proof
were necessary. that a. paid secre-
tary who would be instructed
to do such Jobs. is a primary nu-
cessity for the Norwalk‘ board of
trade and the progress of the city.
Why hesitate and dilly-daily any
longer? A reorganization of the
board with increased dues. multiple
membership. and a paid secretary,
should be effected at the next an-
nual meeting, in May.
In the spring a young man's
fancy lightly turns to thoughts at
nothing.
You can go farther by traveling
light. but not by traveling light
headed.
They want to stop bullfights in
Mexico. perhaps because the cows
object to their husbands fighting.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
ONE YEAR OF COOLIDGE
(Hartford Courant.)
The United States has had one
year of President Calvin Coolidge in
his own right. Becoming President
in the lummer of 1923. through the
death or President Harding. Mr.
Coolidge had to face much opposi-
tion and criticism from those who
failed to show the same respect for
his high cities that. they would
have shown. had he been elected to
it. The attitude of certain politi-
cians and a number of alleged
statesmen is well remembered. They
did all they could to embarrass the
man in the White House who got
there by way of the vicwprcsidency.
Then came the almost unanimous
nomination of President Coolidge to
succeed himself. in spite of the fact
that the some politicians and alleged
statesmen didn't want him. The
country did want him; and the lie-
publican party obeyed its order. The
overwhelming majority given to the
President in '18“ showed that the
country wanted him and now, with
the unquestioned backing of the
pcopic,,hc is able to do something.
It is a. different Coolidge in-‘ the
White House than the one who oc-
cupied it to fill the Harding vs.-
cancy. The President is now show-
ing his leadership; he is doing
things and most. of the opposition
in Congress has faded away. The pc-
liticians and alleged statesmen know
what the vote in November. 1930.
meant and they realize that the
people are not in a mood to stand
having the vote ignored or repudia-
ted. The President has made
good.
PROFITABLE AND FAIR
(New Haven Register.)
Connecticut's revenue from the
gasoline tax in 1925 almost touched
$2,000,000. This represent: an in-
crease ol more than $800,000 over
1924. largely accounted for by the
fact that the tax was raised trout
one cent to two cents by the last
General Assembly. Where. as in Con.
necticui. the receipts from this
source are used solely for the con-
struction and maintenance oi! high-
ways. such a levy is eminently lair.
It is automatically proportioned to
the use of the highways by the mo-
tor vehicle. Furtherrnorc. it pro-
vides a way of obtaining some ‘com-
pensation from the thousands of
outside motorista‘who use a state's
highways but contribute in no other
way to their upkeep.
and incomplete because there was .
‘ Sameithins' Went
enumerate sunrises—scum NORWALK. cons. °
. “9118 Will the F use
t;
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926. ‘
. a
EAST N ORWALK
HEAVY RAIN
EXTINGUISHES
F. N. DUMP FIRE
Week End Activities of
Interest to Residents
0f East Norwalk.
burning for many days on lllt‘ time.
south of Srnvimv Menu". “.15 min-
xulshcd during the rain storm yrs-
tel-day.
'l'hc blaze “as believed to have
started by spontaneous combustion
and was confined to the loser end
of the dump. several hundred fuel
away from the nearest building. Fire
apparatus was not called because a
2,000 feet hoso line would have
'beon required: the hose would cross
'ihe street, and traffic would be
blocked for some time. No damage
was caused by the smouldering
blaze.
family. of Rowan street,
than and her daughters spent the
York. where he met them.
C O
M. D. Madev, East avenue grocer,
street. is confined to her home with
illness.
o o o
Arthur Cummings. manager of the
gas station at East avenue and Win-
field sir‘eet, motorml to Bridgeport
yesterday. whore ll}: visited a num—
ber of friends.
the 18th amendment was ratifie
urged to let it stand as it is.
.The two outstanding figures
James Empringham, Episcopal c
all the benefits of prohibition.
BY WAYNE B. WHEELER
General Counsel, Anti-Saloon
lasagna of America.
Prohibition is being observed by
the overwhelming majority or the
American people. The druukard
has vanished almosi entirely from
our ell-eels. Penal commitments for
drunkenness have decreased 51 per
cent.
Every business indicator supports
Herbert Hoover‘s statement that
prohibition is responsible for much
of the increase in our industrial cil-
ciency because people are not
drinking generally.
Only those who forgot the dc.
bauchory of youth by the licensed
saloon can believe that young peo-
ple now are consuming any consid-
erable fraction of the liquor they
drank before prohibition. Whoever
declares that drinking among the
youth was non~oxistant before pro-
hibition is either ignorant of the
facts or a deceiver.
Inviting Back Corruption
Such alcoholic consumption as
now exists would be greatly in-
creased it the alcoholic content in
permitted beverages is raised. Beer
made up 00 per cent of the liquor
trains under license. The offensive
bccr saloon. plus the crimes and
corruption of the brewers us rc~
vcoicd by the Senate investigation,
model prohibition inevitable: to re-
turn this beverage. with its con-
victed brewers and dealers to power
would invite back the evils ban.
ished by prohibition.
The amount or pure alcohol in ii-
censed beverages before prohibition
amounted to over 186,000,000 gs.-
lons per year. Over 90 per cent of
all illicit liquor sold today is made
from industrial alcohol. The total
production of industrial alcohol last
year was 81,808,000 gallons, of
which nearly 47,000,000 gallons was
completely denatured. leaving only
34,824,000 gallons of specially de-
dlsitlled.
Only 11,000,000 of that could be
made potable cheaply and practic-
ably. Legitimate industry uses that
alcohol in enormous quantities. but
if the entire 11.000.000 gallons
were diverted to the bootlegger.’ it
would be only a' little over 0 per
cent of on: alcohol consumption
before prohibition. And yet‘ thin
alcohol is the source of 90 per cent
of tho bootieggefi' product. ’
What Wets May Do
When the wets make their wipe
out of pure water.”u- did Christ
then thedrys will cease to oppose
the legalizing of that beverage. To
argue that. temptations are divine
"Choice in the development, or
character and to condemn prohibi-
tion bmusoitflmovel occasionl‘
for theft. murder, adultery .etc.. on
the name grounds, , .
Probaition has lowered lax bur-
dens by lame-sing legitimate basic
11¢..th is the mime o!‘
, us.” roses on privatelvloo‘eu‘.
richsno “on.“flf-RML to d‘
it ilsh “I! H ~ '
A Prohibition Debate,
f. Empringham vs. Wheeler
The argument over the national prohibition law has gl'ouu
more intense during the last few months than at any time slum:
ing urged to modify the law—and, just as vociferously, is being ’
natured alcohol which could be re- .
d. The present Congress is be.
in the controversy are Rev. Dr.
hurchman. who holds that modi-
fication will produce more temperance and a better morale tlien‘
absolute prohibition, and Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for 3 harvested this your.
the Antibaloou League, who insists that modification will losv‘
l
A debate was arranged .for the press between these two
leaders and their remarks are presented below.
lay on. JAMES ammonium
Church Temperance Society.
The impression has gone forth
that the Episcopal Temperance Bo-
ciety. which has been fighting for
fifty years to make the nation
sober. has suddenly changed its
purpose and has become "wet." As
a matter of fact we are, if possible.
dryer than over.
Our purpose in urging a modifi.
cation of the Volstesd Act to legal-
ize light wine and beer is to de-
crease the amount of alcohol con-
sumed throughout the nation.
When our report is printed. it
will show that prohibition. instead
or turning off the spigot. has turn.
ed it on. For example. our investi-
gation has disclosed the fact. that
drinking among young people. which
was non-existent before the Volstenda
act. now has reached proportions
that are most alarming.
Parents Are Uncoccerncd.
in many cases parents look on
with indifference at dances and
parties where high school boys and
girls stagger around in a. beastly
state of intoxication.
This is human neturc.,adarn and
Eve would never have noticed that
opdple tree had it not been prohibi-
t! . - '
It the \‘oistoad Act had killed the
when it would have earned the ev-
orlasting gratitude or on right
minded people but prohibition has
merely pushed the saloon under.
ground. Laws to be obeyed must be
respected. but intelligent Christians
cannot respect a law which insults
Christ, who made and drank wins.
if we used the army and navy
and crushed the people into obedi-
ence. it would still be a failure, for
it is mong in principle. Goa has
put us in a world full of tempta-
tions becausofi He wants us to be
developed int‘o strong Christians by
resisting cvil..
'lhe Osse‘o! Conny.
Many people are injured by eat-
ing too: much meat and too much
candy. There are no young flople
who are inland by alcohol bolero
they are twenty—at least there were
no‘ae‘boforo the days of prohibition.
But almost every child without ex-
ception is injured by overduduigonce
in sugar and candy. Thls‘dces not
mean. of course. that we, should
punish those who use God's good
gifts in moderation by prohibiting
candy or meat.
. In place 0 beer and wine. prohi-
bition has van us alcohol manu—
factured by criminals. ignorant of
the.a.rt or distillation. Prohibition
has discouraged temperance teach
ing. f. .
We believe that those would be
leu’lnteinperssoe. less anarchy, less
disrespe‘mct for law-it "pious system of
regu on were pom ted along‘ihe
lines or that which . now obtains in
~Qlflm. ' o , ‘ " a ‘,
'. ‘Prohibitionjhalidlvertod into the
‘ kcta‘jot Militia”! “to tax mulch
National Mary of the Episcopal a
| 20 YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
lho' issue of the Evening sentinel of
March 3. 1906:
The inter-company pool tourna—
ment between the Norwalk Fire Po.
lice and the Hope: Hose Company
will begin this evening.
0 O O
The ice dealers are meeting this
afternoon to discuss tho shortage of
ice. The problem is a serious one.
They will probably ham to import
ice this year as only about two-
lilths of the regular crop has been
0
O 0
Work on the new rock‘s Ledge
lighthouse which was discontinued
last fall was resumed today by Con.
ii‘aclor Daniel 1-“. Tommy. The
lighthouse tender iris is at work on
Till", job. '
o 0 U
Sinking his head upon a. plat-
form 30 feet below the new bridge
lnlng copiructcd in Saugatuck.
John Siblcm was almost instantly
killui yesterday afternoon. lie was
employed by the New l'c'rir com
slruriicu Company.
0 O O
The lliilo daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Jarvis of West street
is «mil: ill. '
u. M. li‘rnnlio of Elm sir-tot has
been appointed an side on this staff
of Department Commander Albert
.t. May of the Grand Army of the
Republic. "
o
Mrs. Henry liegclein was a vis-
itor in Bridgeport yesterday.
0 O O
The Roxbury Club a well known
sporting organization of this city
will hold its banquet in the Hotel
Nora-elk this evening.
0 U I
Mr. J. Schwartz of New York is
visiting at the home of Morris Ep-
silnc in East Norwalk.
“ o o o
Miss Bessie Gcib of East Norwaik
has accepted‘s. position in the cities
of Attorney William 0. Clark.
. O 0 0
O O
lowaytcn is ill with the mumps.
Constable Edward Ladrlgsu of
C 0 0
The Omicron circle of the East
Avenue M. )7. church, attended the
evening service nt.,.ihn church in a
body. A 3004.1 sized delegation was
proscni.
0 O o
The G. G. 9. candidates of the
~('hrist Episcopal church. will meet.
tomorrow afternoon at the church at
' 3:3" o'clock. ,
O O 0
Dr. William Kidd. of Stamford.
district superintendent will meet
with the official board of the East
avenue .‘l. E. church.
evening ai'ihqI church.
0 O D
street.
end visit in New York.
U 0 U
ricn. were \lsilurs at the homo ni‘
Ralvniore Riggio, Rowan street 3Tb-
tcrday.
V O O
' Ernest Grandson. of New York.
for. Mrs. Jane Kuhnor. .Winfir-lri
street. over the week-cud.
' O t
tored to Bridgeport yesterday.
Ministers’ Union
Asks Rabbi To Join
WORCESTER, Mass. Mam. 5.—
(AP). Tile Worcester Minister-5'
union has made history by voting
to offer membership to M.
Mature of Temple Emanuel.
The vote announced yester-
day established :1. precedent in that.
never before had the union opened
its doors to our of the Jewish faith.
Rabbi Muslim declined to comment
until he. should have received a
formal invitation.
THOSE \"ERE TEE DAYS
LI\'ONI.~\.——In comparing potato
prices Richard Carr says he remem-
bers carting spuds when they sold
for 11 cents a bushel. And in the
full of 159:- u man took 1000 bushels
of potatoes to Pittard to sell the lot
for too-on. nickel a bushel.
HUNTIXG COAT SHIIOT'D
VIENNA. Austriu.——Count Josef
Glsycki, who was lllvorccti by the
former Eleanor Patterson of Chi-
caxo several years ago died recently.
s. virtual recluse. At all times an
enthusiastic horseman. he ordered
that he be buricd in .n red hunting
coat.
._ _‘._.‘
Thn (lump firo which hall been,
Mr. and M11. Harry Nathan. and ,
returned ,
yesterday from New York. Mrs. Na—
week at the home of l‘f'lfllivrti an: 7
Mr. Nathan loft Saturday for Nut-1
is in Waterbury today. visiting
friends.
0 t o
Miss Ethrl ("m-belt, oi Winfield g
chncsd my 5‘
t
.‘lrs. Abraham Nathan, of Round ‘
has returned from it Wf'f'k- ‘
Samuel Rambo and family. of Da— ;
was a visitor at the home of his sis- g
Joseph Scirr’, of East avcnur. lliu- ‘
' \
TAX RETURN DATA
. Do you know that data for your in-
; come tax return can largely be ob-
i , iaincd from a check book —— which
1, records all your financial transac-
* lions. Try this method this year.
THE
. CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST C0. ,
NORWALK, CONN.
:;?:«:«:«:«:«:«:«z«:«:«:«:«:»:«z»:~:~:~:«:»:«:»:~::§ ,
O“ V“.
g; lNCOME TAX :g;
.5. .3.
Ii: On Saturday 1;:
i3: February 27th I?
‘1 I? The New York Herald 3:
i 2;; Printed :2:
‘Iii A Comprehensive I?
g: income Tax jg:
g: Guide 1:: ,
Page ‘ We have secured a supply :é: M
g: for those interested. {I
.6 .
f; The South Norwalk Trust Co. .g.
.3: Service Security 3:
e‘o:«:«:~:«:«z«z»z«:~:«:«:«:~:«:~:~:«:~:~:«:~:~:~:~‘:fi
it is foolish to
your own money as
money?
employed.
r
l
l
I
l
i
.
I
YOUR OWN MONEY
E . your own powers. You employ others
' to help you in your work. Why not
employ others to help you with their
This bank’s money is to be
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
depend entirely on_
it is to depend on
Bus Co. Abandons g
_ Washington Project;
The Royal Parlor Coach company
of Bridgeport. in which several
Norualk men are interested, after u
month spent in investigating the
practicability of establishing a mo-
tor bus line to make twice daily
trips each way between New York
and Washington. has withdrawn its
application: to the Public Utilities
Commission of Washington. stating
that the payments proposed to be
exacted by Maryland would make
the cost of operation prohibitive.
The company states in its lcitrr
that Maryland wanted $3.900 com-
pensation from April 1 to December
31 for allowing the coaches to pass
through the state, while all the
other states combined. Connecticut,
New York. New Jersey and‘Dcla~
were asked only $2,000.
Is It Your Birthday?
MONDAY, macs e ‘
iccts.
live personality that appeals
members of the opposite sex.
Your business decisions
successful.
a decided literary talent.
If so. you have a brilliant. mind
and have an interest in many sub-
You have s. magnetic and attrac-
to ,
are
shrewdly made and usually -aro
You are a. great reader and have
By or. soon
How to Keep Well
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
3. come
KKOW WHERE YOI'R BABY‘S
MILK COMES FROM
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the
[mirth of a series of ten articles on
baby can. Tomorrow: The Baby's
Team.
It is the duty of every mother to
know the source of the milk which
she gives her child as well as the
Ls——wusu
‘4‘?) G SOAP lid
. noun. EH5.
precess through which the milk has
been put before it reaches the con-
sumer. .
Milk should by preference be pur-
chased from a reputable dealer sell-
'ing mill: from a tuberculin tested
herd and an inspected dairy. Certi-
fied milk is best and the extra
charge for it is more fin compen-
sated by the assurance of its cleanu-
nm and purity.
After the milk arrives at your
house it should be properly cared
for. No matter how good the milk
may be which you receive. it you al-
low that milk to stand ,ln the sun or
in the kitchen for any length of
time a large increase in the number
of bacteria will follow. Milk should
be placed immediately in a re‘
trigontor and kept quite cold. Milk
for the baby should always be pas-
taurlsodin thinned!“ but;
am W ,- s
that“ F
This basket containing the bottles
should be placed in a. tin bucket
filled with cold water to a point a
little above the level of the milk in
the bottles. which should not be full.
This water should be‘ heated and
allowed to boil for five minutes. It
should then be set to one side for
ten minutes more after which cold
water‘shouid be allowed to run into
the bucket until the milk is cooled to
the temperature of the running
utter, or if you have a good ther-
mometer the bottles may be placed
in a. large double boiler and the
temperature of the water kept be-
tween 140 and 150 degrees Fahren-
heit for thirty minutes. Alter milk
has been pasteurized in this way it
should immediately be placed in the
ice chest. the temperature of which
should not be warmer than 50 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
When the milk is once prepared
the, bottles should not be opened an.
til it is given to the baby and it is
very important that pasteurized milk
should be kept cold until it is used.
Before feeding the baby the milk
should be warmed to blood heat by
NO SUCCESS
is possible to a man who
does not possess the qua;
of H o n e s i: y ,
Energy, and Frugality.
They are more necessary
than ever these days and
there is no substitute for
them. Each of these qua-
lities is promoted by a
savings account in
lities
The A People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Washington Street
South Norwslk
putting the bottle in a vessel ot‘
a") wants-g“
mm". Danette-tilts tom- .
' ‘ the
5:9; V
a.
Today in Other Years
Today is tout day of St. John of
God. runaway and soldier who {1‘
naily devoted himself to the hem
of the Christian slaves in Africa.
The British Stamp Act was 0353‘
so. was new or Lords March 8.
Norwalk Chronicler