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here—New. England Daily
.. Publishers' elation.
_ Daily ewspsper
u » tin ed Conn.
Allocated l‘ress is exclusively
- _-to the use or republication
hows dispatches credited to it
not otherwise credited in this
~ andialso the local news pub-
. re n. .
TELEPHONEB
Once—~07 Washington at.
Norwslk 11—93—08. .
Malta“ Wall St...
Norwalk 1838.
N10!!! CALLS
News .....- Norwalk 1208-3
~3usin Norwellr 8546
' A Thought
to speak. slow to wrath—ass.
. I O
anger proceeds from a great
, it turns to (dry: it from a
‘1 cause. it is peevlshness: and
his always‘cither terrible or ri-
" louse-Jeremy Taylor.
ensue snounp nnsrosn.
m the charter revision com.
- meets at the city hall to-
- ' evening to hear what the
of the second ward have to
{the charter. it should not
lied to taco row upon row
empty benches as was the case
the first ward meeting :1 week
the committee should find a
do" on hand able ard wile
to? set Questions and express
’ ' That is what the commit-
That is what the bear-
h-douue injustice tor the pub-
ignore this subject of re-
?tlie charter. It is very un-
, the committee comprised
' men who have been called
sir own work to render ‘a
ty service. It is untsir to
interest 0'! the voter 'or totm’ycr
‘meliare depends, much more
he may think, on what is in
inhis cit! charter.
Wt!“ ‘11?“ ‘liivlted 1161p
and is entitled to it. The
‘evsryfeitlssn's business and
- indifference and apathy at
tints will certainly not on-
‘jtho committee to exert it-
sre'those who think a
hearing shouldybe ludsed by
ty ot‘ the citizens attend-
not by the quantity. We
subscribe to this. although it
' understood how this
., 3‘0“
do neglect their political
M throw the burden of
‘ ' . government upon the
ot a few. Many ct these
umltlsh. conscientious.
- pubiie spirited tours
m ought to carry more
than that o! the average
Miss-I. America is t
>Msrnnisnt. a repre-
government, and a. gov.
derived from the masseu
good to the greatest
'ité‘the first axiom ct ‘our
“on. Under our sys-
‘ government. public opinion
the opinion or the best peo-
commotion o: the opin-
the people. good. bed. and
- If this mass opinion is
7 ”should not ignore it.
‘ the
. must first-sleet a candidate before
old ides st lender as {any or
steers. In so doles. isn‘t it possible
that we are coming lust a little
closer to the right kinds! a sun-
dayt Remember. it was written that
“The Sabbath was reads tor mas.
and not men tor the sabbath.”
soon.
British statistics show that 0an
one passenger was killed in e reli-
way accident in England during
1028.
Contrast this with the reports ot
train wrecks that are so common is
Ansemsn newspapers. '
Raliway travel in this country is
easiest and sets. on- the whole: re-
vmerksbly so. But those British
‘ngures set a goal that is still a little
way off.
In Chicago. a manale renfivild in
a taxi. This. however shouldn’t be
considered unusual there. .
s
Bandits robbed 20 in an Illinois
rosdhouse. Real bandits. not lust
the owners of the roadbouse.
News from Turkey. They have
announced that the war this week
will be with the Kurds.
The Turks have a lo waiting
list. They are months he ind with
the nations wanting to fight them.
Bootleg booze is a poor substi-
tute for happiness.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
PASSING ’IROLLEY CABS
(Ansonla sentinel)
If it has been supposed that the
considerable majority of the drivers
of motor vehicles in this State have
formed the habit of observing the
law regarding the passing of stand-
ing trolley cars, it may as ‘well be
noticed that the recent snow-blocked
condition of the highways has de—
moralized them. Some of them
simply cannot bring themselves to
see that conditions require them
to slow down and follow trolley
care. They must get by. even it they
have to take extreme measures to
do so. One of the measures many of
them have taken is to pass the car
on the left. Something will have to
teach them that no travel conditions
permit them to do so. This is empha-
sised by the met that passing a trol.
ley car on the left cost at least one
life in Connecticut last week.
N Bishop
(Harttord Courant)
The Ansonia Sentinel. in discuss-
ing a recent article to the effect that
Rev. Henry K. Shirriii of Boston.
might be a. candidate (or the bishop-
ric 0! Connecticut. goes on to add a
few remarks which are not wholly
based uponihe canons oi the dio-
cese. -Wh"etr>' the convention meets it
is more "likely to tollow the canons
than the Sentinel. .
The gennnel'says that Sum-sun
Bishop Acheson is not likely to make
a very vigorous campaign {or the
place, and adds: "His candidacy has
item the iii-st had a material ‘see-
back from the fact that he was chos-
en suttragen bishop. which position
is understood—to bar rather than to
imply successorship." As is matter or
tact the position does nothing oi the
sort. The Constitution presides tor
the nominations! bishop h Article
ix. Nominations are to be made in
open convention. atter which the
clergy and lay delegates separate.
each order electing its own chair-
man. and secretary."i‘he constitution
says: “The clergy shall choose by
ballot some tit and qualified person
for the cities or bishop." Another
paragraph provides that the election
shall be determined by a majority ‘2:
each order. to which this restricting
clause is appended: “If less than
two-«birds or all the clergy entitled
to vote are present. two thirds of the
vote in each other shall be necessary
lodetermine the election.”
All that the constitution has to
say about this is that the candidate
chosen must be ‘fflt and qualified."
In the case of Bishop Acheson these
two tests have already been met.
He was found “(it and qualified"
some‘yesrs ego. and he has cited-
tusily demonstrated the fact by
taithtul service. It the convention
sees tit to hhoosebini. there is, no
reason why it should not do so. un-
ion the Sentinel has some other ob-
,lectieu to otter. He had a throng tel.
lowing at the convention held in
New Haven last May. but unhappliy
so many of the clergy were then
devoted. each to his own candidate.
that it was impedble to secure a
mainrity tor any one, while the lay
delegates stood together helpieu
because of the clergy gave then no
opportunity to express their opiu.
ions. Had they had a chance there
would now be no question of elect-
ing's bishop this year. .
In Connecticut the lay delegates
are a feeble (elk. tor the clergy
the in? drh'rates can do aught ex-
cept to listen; then for a menu:
theyheidtheestopower.ltlsnot
Y '1
We.
a.» .o.
How to Keep Well
By D3. HUGE 8. (WIRING
Surgeon General, United sales Public Health service
BUILDIKG UP arm: BABY‘S
TEETH
EDITOR'S NOTE: This “h the
um: of a series 'or ten articles on
care or the baby. Tomorrow: Each
Tooth a Milestone ‘
When a baby comes into the
world, the rim teeth are lyilg Just
beneath the gums. These teeth
cannot develop as they should it the
body is not supplied with a soil-
cient amount of the necessary build-
ing material.
It. therefore. tollows that in the
food or the child we should look
especially to that part which'builds
bony structure of which the"tooth
is a type. The two most important
at these substances constituting the
necessary building material are
phosphates and lime.
Mother’s sun:
There is. or course. no better
source of supply tor these important
elements than milk, mother's milk.
ter.
After infancy the diet of each
child should include a glass or milk
with each meal 'nd in addition to
this there ehoul be other sources
at mineral salts such as ,truitl.
in intancy. and clean cows milk ln-‘
green vegetables and pure water.
Teething in a healthy child is a
serious trouble. or when the teeth
log is associated with outside dis-
turbances. especially those due to
indigestion or other abnormal con-
ditions. does it become a source of
serlsus trouble. or when the teeth
grow luster than the overlying tis.
sues are absorbed to make room for
them.
Disturbances
In such cases there then ieilow
very severe disturbances from the
pressure at the tender and swollen
gums on the growing teeth. 11 baby
is sick or has (ever or intestine: dis-
turbances do not 'sttribute/ t to
teeth. but go at once to your doc-
tor.
demotion at. about the end ct the
sixth month. it the baby has been
thriving normally. the first teeth.
usually the lover front testb that
are lodged in baby's little Jaws
when he was born. will appear. .
These will be teiiowed at more or
less regular intervals by the upper
incisors. then by the back teeth and
lastly by the cuspids or. as they are
generally called. the stomach and
the eyexteeth.
Byreprlnting
doesnotneccsssriiyeubecrtbe to
MetrOpolitan VieWpOints
viewpetessotetberedisors'ihetvealngesetincl
sinuotthesereprlmlstoprovidesverletyoropiaionendpro-
volrethought. Itisnottnepoiicyo't’melvesieglsntincltoiu-
posegsuormusslesonsllthoscwithwholnitdocsnotsgne.
thevisweesprelesd. Onsetthe.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
(Bradstreet's) .
This year the making ot‘income
tax returns will cell for more than
usual activity on the part oi iss-
peyers. large, and smell. partly be-
cause at the enactment or the new
law making a number o! _ changes
so short a time before return lies.
a condition that stiscis . both.oiass-
es. and partly because at the great-
er complexity involved in the com-
pntation oi the tan in the case or
the larger incomes derived from
vsrlous sources. The taxpayer on an
income not exceeding ”.0001 must
take note of the changes made in
tins amounts of personal essiup~
tions. which are increased from
".000 to 81,500 for single persons
and iron: $2,500 to ".500 in the case
or married persons living together.‘
or heads of families and should
remember that in this particular.
as well as in relation to credits!”
dependents. the status on the last
day or. the year is that on which
theretornistobecompntediiear
she should also recollect that a
creditor til percentieauewedou
earned net incomes up lb 820.000.
itisimportantehoiorscallthat
the normal tas rate has, been rev
dncedto i 1-: percentoathearsl
nose or tenable income. that is.
net incomes in excess ot the credits
allowed under the law. 3 per cent
filing of Federal income tax re-
turns and for the payment oi at
least oneequsrter ot the tax due
«mains as before. March it.
(N. Y. lleraldv'rribuee.)
'i'he Interstate Commerce Goin-
rnlssion's disapproval of the Niche]
Piste merger does not challenge the
economic theory oi rail ceasellda-
tien. hie obiectien is raised to the
amsigsniatlon in its traniportstion
aspect. The roads memes could
have been combined in a system pr!»
duelng summery opera sesslu
and improving the general d
situation. What the uremiuon cen-
demns is the financial structure o!
the new grouping and the sublime!
Valley stockholders were concerned.
The protests made by these stash.
holders are sustained in the lad-
ing. The «Men's duties eased
to mix “new“ even mi-
20‘YEARS AGO
nonwun‘ cm;
» Brewing Ulla mile ”mid
The tollcwing items appeared in
the issue or the Evening Sentinel
“March 9. 1906:
0 O 0
Andrew Taylor. the Darien livery-
msn. was kicked by a horse while
at work in his stable this morning.
He received a broken nose. ’
e e e
The delsel oil engine at the Pity
or South Norwallt's electric works
is now in good order and runs
smoothly.
e e e .
Mrs. Walter Burr. chaouth Nor-
walk, has been visiting in South-
port.
. e e e
Cockenoe Tribe. imp‘rcved Order
of Red lien. will hold its regular
meeting this evening.
0 O .
Mrs. .I. it. ltundle has returned
to her home in inset Norwslk alter
visiting in New Haven.
‘ Q .0 I
The Pastime basketball team will
hold practice at its club rooms in
East Norwelk this after-neon.
D O 0
The ladies of the Reliance Hose
Company. in Rowsyton. will hold a
grorn souvenir supper on Saturday
evening. March 17.
O t O
The West Norwslir school district
lit-id a special meeting Monday night
end paid a as and one halt mill
tax.
0 O 0
Frederick Coleman. .ir.. was owls-
ltor in New York city yesterday. He
attended the show at the )Iippo-
drome. V
O O 0
There was a large number of gulls
in the harbor this morning. some
old salts claim tint this is o. sure
sign or an approaching storm.
0 0
Oscar Mills is ill at his home in
Highland avenue.
Is It .Your Birthday?
mar. sinned s
it so. you have a greet tsuit to
overcome.
it is your inclination "to fly on
the handle" quickly when there
really is no rhea for doing so.
Your temper is quick and you are
inclined to tslit too much and at the
wrong time. ‘
You do not harbor grudges and
wally want your mistake but al-
ways too late.
Fight cit Mr inclination
ignore the advice or others and you
will be better on. glaciers is a char-
acteristic with you.
w
smite son's coon csosn
Captain Fairholnic. secretary of
the British leeiety tor the Preven-
tion or cruelty to Animals. noisily
went to Drain to term a lssnish
branch ot the West. At Ber-
eeione. otter ‘ a so
be called t the ellloiels and
tocniruthehestwsytoraleei'snds
tor its maintenance. Themnasisseus
answer m. “A bull Mir—Tho
Christian negated »
to'
TUESDAY, MARCH}, 1926. '
EAST NORWALK
MINOR REPAIRS
BEING MADE
TEMP___(_l_RARlLY
S tr e e t Department
Men Busy In 'East
Norwalk, Plugging
Up the Holes.
Mon (mm the local street depart-
ment are repairing East Norwulk
streets us fast as the weather per-
mils and they are trying to make
all streets passable for auioists, ac-
cording to o. statement by Street
Commissioner Domun.
The recent thnwe and ruins have
caused many ruts’ on a number 0!
streets and the department is filling
the more serious holes with clnders.
Wlicn warmer weather arrives and
the frost is entirely out of the
ground. the rule will be filled with
coal patch. which is made up of
crushed stones and iur. The coal
patch cannot be used during the
present weather conditions.
The present in, while only lr-m.
porury, greatly improves streets and
makes them more passable, al-
though the Cinders are soon hushed
out or pushed out by autos.
The iunds for the repair Work are
fairly low but the city is doing the
best it can.
0
M. L‘. Services.
The congruguiions at both
vices of the East Avenue 5!.
t a
ser-
)2.
in spite or lilo inclement weather.
Mom than 20 \voro present ill. the
Epwurih league meeting.
The quarterly conference at the
church tomorrow night at 3 o‘clock
will be in charge of Dr. William
Kidd. of Stamford. leporls \llil be
read from ouch church society,
covering the punt year‘s work.
The annual conference of the M.
E. churches in this \‘Ivlnily uili in:
held in Brooklyn, April 7 and all
church members are asked to meet
their obligations before April 1.
The i-Zpivoriil league n.veiing of
the East Avenue M. 1-2. church, was
well attended Sunday night. Burl
church on Sunday were 01 good size .
TAX RETURN
come tax return
records all your
lions. Try this
Do you know that data for your in-
taincd from a check hook -- which
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST C0.
NORWALK, CONN.
DATA
can largely be ob-
fiuancial transac-
method this year.
Lee. at, again?
3&1.
er}:
Cordial
for
Service
I
Progressive
Banking Facilities 1 _
With a I
Large and small
Accounts
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
l
eager: (:5 '
Welcome
both
‘4;
Q
’ » “gin-6;.
Security
ticnmm rendered u. \iolln solo and.
the loader. l‘Zlnmr .llnynuills gave an I
interesting talk on. "To Know" lnI
Christian living. Miss licrllla Boler-l
con and Wilbur Thompson also dls- ‘
cussed phases of the subject. 1
The \Vollwl‘l'n Foreign Missionary”
society or the Five! Airline M. H,
church will moot tonight at the
church.
0 O O
Errol llruy. son of Rev. and Mrs L
Charles S. (lrny. paid a brief vlsliI
to his parents at their home, Item 9
an street. fiamrduy night. Iirroli is?
as student at Wesleyan ‘llnivrrrsllgi
Middletown. _ .
e e e
The businusn and social int-Cling
of the flower”) lemme of tho l‘lttHlI
Avenue )1. 1:}. church. will be held,
ibis evening. i
C I
The Lulllcs' Aid society 0: incl
East Avenue .\1. E. church. will;
meet tomorrow afternoon at ”19%
church (it 2:30 o'clock. i,
O I I !
The $5. 0. 8. Hoya‘ club at theI
Christ Episcopal church. will meet‘
tonight at the church at 7.
O U 0
iii. .islws’ tiuiid of the Christ
church will moot ht inc rcciory this
evening at 7:30. The Vestrynien or
the church will also meet at the
rectory at the some time.
0 t C
The Girls' club of the Christ
church. will meet tonight at the
home of Mrs. George Htillmnn. East
avenue, at 7:30 o'clock.
O I U
Workman from the telephone
company installed a new pole yes.
terdsy nt liust avenue and Crime-
tery street. .
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Iiodmsn Lilly. of
Myrtle street. have returned to their
home utter several days' \vislt at
Norfolk. Va. .
O O I
The G. F. 9. Candidates of ihe
Christ Episcopal church will meet
this siternoon at the church at
8:80. !
O O I
The ladies' Mission society of
the Advent Christian church. will
tilcet tomorrow afternoon at the
church at l.
I
They’re Going To
Be Made In One
Piece, London Says
Forecasts of spring table!"
in Inndon indicate many novel-
ties. The latest hint from the
arbiters is that shirts will be as
short as ever. bodicee a mere
wisp of tulle but that long
sleeves will carry 'eimost as
much material as the dram it-
sell.
There is a whisper that lin-
gerie is likely to be more scan-
ty. as stockings and under-gar.
assets are being woven in one
piece of finest gsuse silk. This
merely has a frock slipped over
it and the evening costume is
complete. ,
Huge square cuffs reaching to
the hen: or the are. are pre-
i
yOll l' 0W1] powers.
employed.
YOUR OWN MONEY
It is foolish to depend entirely on
your own money as lit'is to depend on
to help you in your work. Why not
employ others to help you with their
money? This bank's money is to be
The City National Bank
. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
You employ others I“
\
MEN 6? Toni
ARE NOT up T0
PHYSICAL MARK
BERKELEY. Cal.. Mar. 9.—~(AP)
«Although college students have a
fairly high degree of physical fitness.
us a whole "Arm-ricer) men are un-
prepared to meet the common plum.
slcnl emergencies anti demands of
life."
This is the conclusion of f. L.
Klenbn‘gcr. chairman ol the depart~
meni oi physical education of the
* University of Calflcrnla.
”The inability or our young men
of today to use the power at their
arms. shoulders and middle body is
surprising." he states. and “the den-
ger from this is greater to the race
than the loss in the power of navi-
gation creditable to the automobile."
Brain matter cannot be built by
physical exercise. Kieeberger be-
lieves. but he thinks the present
generation should be developed suf-
ficiently to enable a man to act
quickly and accurately in case of an
emergency.
.uglessoess-nenysneeussyyeese
l
NO SUCCESS
is possible to a man who
does not possess the qua-
lities of Honesty,
Energy, and Frugality.
They are more necessary 4
than ever these days and
there is no substitute for
them. Each of these qua-
lities is promoted by a
savings account in
The People’s
Trust Company
Ftrfllhnk EURO.”
sl
.ofl-t
Washington Street
South Norwslk
. M
I Today in Other rem
Todsyistbc runny“... ff
FrsmofBo-nmms 3
Wherdahsblsuhsg
ambushed-mm...»
oi married lite.
muonflogddmmm-
“hummus!
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is
Norwalk Chronicler