honoring, com THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926.
m um All members or a. - ‘
m m as soon on M in old
_ M it is Mutable that the
anus: do not take their children
out or «boot any sooner than they
M can help. ,
Miller on great homo-levers. . .
rm buy. their own homes as soon
., as they enable outset to work to
, . improve thorn. Miniseri- genius
m for intensive culture they raise
ooooosoeeoom m m" 0! MS “a "I‘M“.
in their little sordoss. The home
discipline and the children is par-
‘ liouiarly good and the parents
guard their daughters with great
a".
“1dr...stiold. which has a popula-
tion of a little snore than “.000.
had been virtually standing still tor
some time before the Italians earns
here. With the new supply or de-
pendable labor the town boson to
grow and if the yous ahead bring
the great growth which it would
seem Mansfield's romarksbl: favor-
able location and railroad connoc.
EAST NORWALK TAX RETURN DA T A ?
NEW CEMETERY Do you know that data for your in- I
iS NEEDED lN
EAST NORWALK records all your financial transac-
tions. Try this method this year.
Roscbuds Win Basket- . : THE
ball Championship‘ ,
Final Game At Com- CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST C0. 1-
NORWALK, CONN. ‘
munity Hall Tues.
East Non-talk is in hood of a
new comrtm'l'. according to state.
mental made by several residents re-
cently. The present cemetery. which
has been used for many years, is
cramped for space, according to the
reports, and there is very little
ground that is not occupied by
collie tax return can largely be ob-
tained from a check book -- which 3"
bore
(“Him osoooseo
3." so oeoooe
summer-tort Mons
Ol'OOOIlOOQQIOD .
payable III “VIII“
soooo.0esooeeeeoseoe
IDIOWIIOOQIesI
...-......O.
”MI
.31
”.00
“.80
”.35
.10
-0 Associated Press.
...nu England nails
Amniotion of Conn.
IL
one Associated Press is exclusively
to the use or republication
“ t news shooter..- credited to it
: not otherwise credited in this
~ and also tho local news put»
ll rein. .. 7 ..
‘ TELEPHONE!
”sin ones—n Washlnston St.
Norwalit DI—Qilc-fl.
ptowu Branch—fl Wall St.
Namath 1888.
NTGBTCAL CALM
News . . Norwaik 1208-8
Business Norwalk said
A Thought
M
and perfume rejoice
heart; so doth the sweetness of
mom's triend by hearty counsel.—
‘ O: 1t 0
man takes contradiction and
much more easily than peo-
think. only he will not bear it
all violently given, even though it
ll founded. ~Bichter. "t
W
menoirmb“ whys
ericanlzation is a magic word.
its true magic can be worked
eat y those Americans who have:
, our appreciation of what it
and and how best it can be
' _ uglot about.
Recently we had an example in
'rwalk, of how the innermost
of the glorious term can
misapplied with unfortunate re-
' to. when a speaker here mis~
" (1 his mission and upraided in
:‘ceful language the foreigner
lung-incur midst. who is striv-_
.to' “assimilate the language» and
ones of the land of his adop-
m‘Mansfiel‘d. Mass. comes
_::as,encOuraging as the local
t was unpleasant. .Aftel‘f you
the following there should be
estlon in your mind as to
with is the best Americanization
ed .to follow. insults and bitter
rd: of hate or a. friendly spirit
praise. co- -opero.tion and helpiub
l ow. the town of Mansfield is
g the problems at its alien
iltalian residents and town‘ or—
set down together at a
inner the other night. The
is, praised ‘ he Italians for
I dustry. ti lit. and readiness
,p‘ers’le in town affairs. Lead—
the Italians expressed their
them to 3'17me an integral part
the community rather than an
,talians show remarkable inter-
7 d «lo-operation in the educa-
ot‘their children. There are
‘ 40,0 of these children in
eels. and they are eager pu-p
give very little trouble. If
comes necessary to discipline
“an boy or girl the parents
always ready to see the need
em.
courage the free mingling
children with those
1 notive-born. It is
m‘gmwlng up in an Ameri-
strollinont and in the years
" believe that may of them
mm our readies citizens.
American ways. Gradu-
jor ‘ them are becoming
lions must insure much of
dustry and progressivonoss.
I ' ... no headway among Mansfield ltsi.
ulation was strikingly showni
good results. These youss- '
the
credit willibe due to the Italian in-
"Cominunlstio ideas have made
lens. They appreciate. America's ad-
vantages and are thoroughly loy-
al to its government."
Most of us realize things are not
as bad as we think they are.
0 I 0
Gossip: seems to help a bad cold
more than medicine does.
0 I
If you leave your hydrant running
it won't freeze. In St. Louie. s. man
got his nose frozen.
0 I I
Last survivor of the U. S. 5. Mon-
itor is dead. We will have s. hard
time finding someone to take his
place.
_, Q o 0
Blnghamton. N. Y.. shoe {artery
gave its employees 81.163 842 as‘
bonuses. There's money in stock-
ings ,elso.
I 0
Washington men claims he got a
tear gas bomb through the mail. but.
maybe it was an income tax blank.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers ‘
HIGH SCHOOL PHYS
(Bridgeport Post)
Bridgeport High school has an
interesting custom—that oi encour-
aging and producing short plays
written by the students. In the
course of a year is large number of
these plays are written. Competent
Judges select the best four for
production by the students. This
gives those who participate seine
insight into every phase of the
drama, and presumably it makes
the courses in English more intel-
ligible and interesting as Well as
giving talent a chance to show it—
self.
The public might be surprised if
it fully realized how much ability is
shown both in the writing and pro-
duction of these plays. and for that
day positively identified the body
matter there will soon be an oppor—
tunity for four of them are to be
produced by the Players Club oi! the
school in the near‘future. These
plays, include “Cucuiain of Erin."
by‘Albert Cotes. a tragedy; “Le Ru-
ble," by Rosema Jasmin. a. comedy:
“The Biaclt Crow." by Hyman
Brier. a tragedy. and "licences is
Beezness." by George Saden. a com.
663'.
Bridgeport has , the only high
school in this section. if not in the
whole country, which gives its on-
aequainted with the dramatic art
at first hand in this manner. Pro.
lessor Baker, head of the dramatic
department at Yale. is much inter-
ested in the . Bridgeport method.
His own "wcrktbop" its early
days at Harvard (befal- Yale stoic
him) was much scoffed at as a
school for drama, until it began
turning out graduates otthe calibre
or Eugene , O'Neill. Then people
began toreaiiso that writin plays
is not solely a matter of “all and
inspiration but requires o l and
training, just as anything else does
that is worth while.
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
(Hlf'tftii‘d Cour-ant)
United States Senator Edwards of
New Jersey. one of the “wot" lead~
ers in Congress. yesterday charged
that bootioggers are contributing to
the Anti- Saloon League. This
charge was made before the senate
indicts” committee and. sbcording
to tho Associated Press dispatch. it
which is not
moan. it is not stimulu-
a. novelty tor those who profit by the
sale of liquor to contribute to the
prohibition cause. In the days when
mass m had local option cases
were not unknown where the liquor
dealers in a. town which had voted
‘umeontdbntodtothstundror
, new in the nest town. the
coda the “dry” town custom u
the tattoroouidnotbui liquor-at
110m- , .
New, error-ems rates so
«mam. hflhplywaa:
“didn't Mauritian-widest.“
dergraduates a chance to become *
wunmsmegwm
VIMIGWM M Ho
By an. noon
How to Keep Weil‘
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Sonics
8. OUMMING
BABY HAS TO HAVE PROPER
ENVIRONMENT T0 THRIVE
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the ser-
onth of a sericn or tell articles on
core of tile baby. Tomorrow:
Care of the Baby's Person.
Unless your baby has the proper
environment. the proper sanitary
surroundinzfl. you cannot expect it
to thrive. A child‘s environment re.
quires constant attention if vigorous
and healthy growth is to continue.
The room in which your baby iivos
should be light. it should be well
ventilated. it. should be clean. it
should be so arranged that dust and
dampness may be avoided. Two win—
dows should be kept Open at all times
during warm weather. It should be
screened. No files, no mosquitoes.
should be allowed in baby's room.
The bed should be clean and kept
dry at all times. No housework
should be done in this room. The
bed or crib should be so constructed
as to afford additional protection to
the child from files and mosquitoes.
its construction should also preclude
the possibility of the child‘s falling
out.
Crib to Be Moved.
The crib should be light. that it
may easily be moved from place to
place and the coolest parts of the
liousotaken advantage of.
A thin mattress in the bottom of
the crib should be provided. than on
old soft comforter or ordinary mai-
trcss of hair, felt or cotton, pro-
tected by rubber sheeting, light oll~
cloth or a. paper blanket.
You should know that your baby
will do better if left quietly to him-
self than if constantly kept in your
20 YEARS AGO
arms to be Jostied about and amused i Milk Boston store.
Too many people do not realize that. .li W. Rextreiv.
much excitement is harmful.
Sixteen Hours' Sleep.
A child should sleep as much lns
sixteen hours out of twenty four
until he is one year old. Even more
neon than this is necessary during
the first few weeks of life.
You should never allow your baby
to have that misnomed article linen n
as a. pacifier. So called pacificrs al-
ways become dirty and may become.
the means of infecting the child
with some dangerous disease. Do
not allow your baby to suck its
thumb, even though this set keeps
the child quiet.
Here again there is not only dun-
ger of‘infection but also danger lest
the shape of the baby's mouth may
be made abnormal. investigations
would tend -to shew that sdenoids
are more prone to develop in babies
when thumb sucking is allowed and
pacifiors are used. . .
.“Y” Apply
From New Haven today comes
further encouragement for those in
Norwalk who have set for them-
selves the goal _of a Y. M. C. A.
building here.
Ralph L. Cheney. nuclei secre-
tory of the Central Branch Y. M.
C. A. New Haven. writes to Nor-
walkers through the editor of the
Evening Sentinel as follows:
“Earnest best wishes tor the ulti-
mate success of the proposed ei-
forts for a Y. M C A. building in
Nomik. I feel that there is every
reason why Norwalk is instilled in
making the effort and every reason
for believing that she will be en»
tirely successful.
"Here in New Haven we are in
the midst of our own building de-
Reasons for NewHaven
Equally Here
Ralph L. Cheney, General Secretary Of Branch
In That City, Sends Word of Encourage-
merit For Campaign soon To Open Here.
veloprnents. Perhaps the relieving
may be of some possible service.
"1. Why New Haven desires an
adequate Y. M. C. A. building.
"(a). All essential instrument in
carrying out the fundamental pur-
pose of the Y. M. C. A... namely.
the aii~round development of the
young men and boys in body. mind
and spirit. . _
"(b). To better serve the church-
es through an interdenorninslionsl
center and by its institutional .tea.
turns.
“(6). A visible
vii-lie. movement. .
"(d). To insure greater perman-
ency o! the work. '
“(9) A trainin; center for
workers. ‘
"2. How New Keven proposes to
get such a. braiding. ~
, “0.). She at has the physi-
cal unit complete. assisting of two
plus. swimming pool and
six handball courts.
. ”(bl Como-in as soon selprooe
tiooble for the balance of the build.
ingr’l'hototeioost Will bpin the
neighborhood of "50,000.
"I. What an adequate building
will mean to New Karon.
“tel. Accommodation for no
dormitory men.
:‘ "all. Adequate physical equip-
ment to moot needs of 8,900 men:-
hers.
: “(c). Headquarters for ell work
with industry. touchloe Iron: 8.0 (to
in 10.000 W lion seasons.
"it”. racism loi-
osproseion of a
Rodents. .
We). thallium features tor all
the harshest; orches-
flat-t
“heel work or M 950 w 1.000
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
of March 11, 1906:
[er in the pool tournament of the
Norwnik Club last evening.
‘ e s o
The South Norwalii Athletic club
was formerd at a meeting held lam
evening. Joseph J. Ghlotto was
elected president.
I
I 0
M. F. Foran. a dry goods man 0
considerable experience has been
secured as manager of the Nor-
He will succeed
I O 0
A mad dog terrorized the resi-
dents of Spring Hill yesterday. i‘llo
..nimai acted as if it had it soicre
rise at tho rabbies.
Q 0 ’ it
Professor Serene R. Ford. Who
has been organist oi the South Nor-
\t'itlk Congregational Church for
sumo time hos accepted a position
in «Stamford church.
0 I I
liarly riserevihie mornlnc found
lilo. ground covered with a light
mantle of snow which had fallen
during the night.
i 0
General Russell lit-oat is in New
Himli’i today. He is attending a ban-
qiicl there.
I I I
William, P. lies-re of final. Nor-
willk is confined to his home with
n severe cold.
l
The regular meeting of the Ilia)"
(lower Hook slid Ladder Company
will be held this evening in the new
truck house in Van Zandt street.
I O I
Mr. and Mrs. George Shine cele-
hrated their first wedding anniver-
nary. Saturday evening. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Plunder in
Crockett avenue.
9
O I
t I
n. Curtis and E. \‘oorhees will
play in the pool tournament at the
linfner Billiard Parlors. this ove-
nillg. .
0
Is It Your Birthday?
THURSDAY. MARCH 11
If so. your forceful personality is
your greatest asset.
You will be successful because“
that asset and because you are or
the easy—solos type.
You take things as they come and
setbacks don't worry you.
You sllduld be exceptionally suc-
cessful in politics.
You naturally are calm and
shrewd and there will be few who
will put anything over on you.
Your love will start. young
3. happy marriage will follow.
. plots.
3,
J‘ W. Bodily defeated W. G. Mi1_{last that Dr. Kidd will preside over
:bas been district superintendent for
‘ gonorul interest, to ille local church.
and-
l Today in Other Years
May is feast day of St. Euloglus.
martyr who worked for Christian!“
am the Spanish persecution about
the year “0.
The peas blisssrd of 1:88 began
QQAREM
gamma
PoRKlbs‘ib
W
.63
I street. and William Kent. of Howard
grows at present.
The grootest need is for single
Hoverei graves. it was re-
ported. have been disturbed in past
months in digging new gram.
it would be practically impossi-
ble to nnlnrge the ‘prcsont burial
grmlwi. which is surrounded on till
sides by streets. A new cemetery
would eliminate a great deal of
trouble in locating proper space for
single grams.
0 O I
villain! Board Meeting.
pelintclldent of the Methodist Epin’
ropsl churches. met with the ollcini
board of the East Aicnue M. E.
f’ll'llll‘f'h last night for the quarterly
conference.
A large gnihorin: was prom-M and
reports of the artivitlrzs of the \‘a-
rious church organizations during the
past year were read.
dire. Arthur N. Paddock read the
report of the Lndlos' Aid society.
which showed illfli. $7.10 was taken in
during the year. mom. of which was
used for local work. ‘
Mrs. .1. Leslie Siauson read the
Omicron circie‘s report. showing that
about $500 was taken in.
Clare D. Houseman. superinten-
dent of the Sunday school, gave the
school report and Stanley Carpenter
read the report of the Epworih
Magoo.
Last night‘s conference was the
(is a law of the church states that
his successor must be named at the
nnxt, yearly conference. as Dr. Kidd
nix yours. Bishop Nicholson will up-
point a successor at the conference
to he held at Brooklyn ill April.
Dr, liiild read several reports of
iio stated that. at it conservative os~
timntc. the money raised by all lilo
Ladies‘ Aid societies of the entire
church. would total $5,000,000 for
the past. year. Nearly all of this
illonry was used for work in the
cities where ill" anointing art.
0 I
Rflst'bllils Win Championship.
The East Norwaik Junior basket.
ball championship was won by the
Roselmds. who detected the Triple
Arrows at Community hall. in tho
linnl game of a series by a score of
18.10 15, Tuesday night. The game
was very fast and proved to be hlgll~
ly interesting. The stars of the game
included: Capossela. and Dunn for
the Rosebuds, and Jones and Premru
of the Triple Arrows. The players
on both teams played a. line game
and show much promise in the filo
lure.
Dr. William ll. Kidd, district ml '
Banking Facilities
.With a
Cordial Welcome
for both
Large and Small
Accounts
The South Norwaik Trust Co.
Service
Security
The lineups were;
Triple Arrows Rosebud: j
W. Farr ................. K. Koic !
L1“ 3
Amundsen .. ........ r‘. Capoeselsi
RF i
Premru . Weed:
C
Jones ....... ........... Dunn
m} .
E. Ashbrook ..... . . . . . . . Coppola.
i. G
I
sleeul's Oriental Exhibit.
A great deal of interest is being
shown in the exhibition of Oriental
antiques and bric-a-brnc being
shown at the heme of R. B. Sleem,
St. John street. Mr. Sleem is known
throughout the vicinity as a collec-
tor ot Oriental goods and many
highly interesting articles are being
shown.
Q 0 I
Millicent Allen Operated 0n.
Millicent Allen. five - year - old
daughter of Chauncey W. Allen.
First street grocer. underwent a
serious operationi in the Norwalk‘
hospital Tuesday. Miss Alien bruised
her leg a. short time ago and an
operation on the bone was necessary.
I O O
The mid-week prayer service of
the East Avenue N. E. church will
be held tonight at. the church at
7:45. Rev. Charles 8. Grey. pas-
tor of the church will discuss. "A
Business Proposition."
I I I
Mrs. Gilbert Horton. of Winfield
stret. has returned to her home from
Hartford where she was called foi-
iowing the death or assistive.
I ‘ I
The weekly meeting of Troop 8.
Norwslh Boy Scouts. met last night
at the Roger Ludiew Junior High
school at 7: to. ‘
O 0‘ I
A Lenten service will be held at
the Christ Episcopal church tomes.
row afternoon at 8:10.
I I
Miss Rose Bololh. Winfield street.
has returned home after a short visit
in New York.
I l'
The Weekly. prayer and praise
service of the Advent Christian
church will be held tonight at the
church. at 7:45.
0 I o
bliss Ethel Corbett. Winfield street,
is 0011th to her home with illness.
. . o e e *
Howard Harrington. or Pleasant
shrine. were in Donbury Tuesday
when titty attended the funeral of
i0.
practices.
' lDEAS
Every business is built up on cer-
tain ideas quite est-Well as certain
Are your ideas correct?
Consult with us and get the advantage
of our point Of View.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
South Norwaik, Conn.
H'gh S h 1
Acti 'ties
Presentation of typing awards
was made to the public at yester-
day's high school assembly. by Da.
vid 0. Logan. head of the common
ciai department. as follows:
Underwood Awards
Certificates of
Proficiency ‘ Net. rate
Helen Anderson . 33
Marjorie Butterfieid . 32
Alice Grace
Dorothy Kirkland
Ruth Parks
Doris Pennoyer
Margaret Shepherd ..
John Kaske
Paul Lengyel .......
Roger Lent. .........
Roy Hofstetter ......
Rose ‘Travo
Broom. Medal
Pearl Pcrlmall . ..... 4.."
Edith Sallick . . . . . . . 40
“'llll. Smith . . . . . . . . 40
Remington Awards
Errors
.....
...-u.
.........
Leone Albright . ..... :5
Lois Andrews ....... 26
Winifred Anderson .. 30
Mary Benson iii
Helen Grimaldi .... 35
Mae Gardner 25
Beatrice Jaderiund 25
Grace Jennings 28
mos Knits 26
Helen Lawlor ....... as
Gertrude Nestor 37
Roy Hofstotter ...... 27
Silver Medal
Rose Trove . .. ......
- Royal awards
Jeannette Block :4
Marion Conley 31
Elisabeth Gains .... 82
Edith Kaplan mm. 30
Julius Lindstrom 31
u
use
aotarauOVu—lgstcmmw
41
5.55:4"
There was a short sketch by
Fred Lane and William mtkoff of
the Science club. They invited the
pupils to Join the club. They otter-
so as a special inducement free ini-
tiation to anyone who joins this
month.
There was an address by Mr. Sax-
ton. s. representative or the Kiwanis
club on the subject of the track
meet. An important feature or the
most will be a relay race between
Net-well: high and her old rivals.
, ‘ meals also.
W diesel-thy and flips Parker.
.m: ofmusicintbeN‘omlh
WNW Iadnm its
Don’t Overlook The
“Bread and Butter”
in the search for "cake”!
Ill other words ——' don’t be
“afraid” to open a savings
account with a small sum-
even a dollar—thinking you
will wait until you can start
with $10.00 or $25.00. Your
resolution of January first,
(to save money in 1926,) if
not in operation now“ — you
must know the year is one-
eighth gone —- Thirty days
from now “tile promise which
beckons. will be transfdrtned
into a menace which threat-
ens.”
Don’t swallow alibisl
Start Now!
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
-on-
Washington Stteet
South Narwsik
KNOW EACH arm '
BESSIE: I want to give John a
surprise for his birthday - can you
malts a suggestion?
JOSEPHINE: Tell himyourage.
dean-Kansas City Star.
casein anemones
"What is your opinion of the Illin-
etein theory?"
“I admire it." answered Senator
Sorghum.
publicity."—Washington Star.
men Fashion
Finer canon: What‘s your buse-
noes?
M: ,lothofifraliroad,
"i don't understand rt. -
but I take my hot ofl to tumor?”
swam: cnoox: Pro the one;
Ya.
... . a)...» : ....-
‘01
Norwalk Chronicler