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Mo waisted Press.
, ‘ «New Eustace Daily
" tPliiiliohvrd' Association
Crypt-’1‘” Daily cwapapor
Amputation of 'onn. J
Associated Press is exclusively
ted to the use or republication
i sows dispatches credited to it
otherwise credited in this
. one also tho local news pub
- phonic.
TELEPHONEI
Once—Oi Washington at"
‘ Nor-wall: ri—or—u.
Uptown llnncn~ill Wall of...
Norwslh lites.
NiGH'l CALL!
News Kuwait 1808. 8
. 13 noon .. .Ncrwallr note
“Q."
m momma vanes:
old. I was brought forth in in-
And in sin did my mother
M" m.»
Words are grown so false I not
W to prove reason with them-—
oIlI
J
a .
an annnn canoa._
haciirnsn Herbert o. Pollard n
commended for the resolution
introduced at the common coup.
session last week that all bills
hat the city for more than it
ted to the city clerk for pay-
Jlnust be itemized.
resolution was passed and
dill on will be of assistance to
too chairmen of the council
pen to approve indebtedness
resolution smacks of New
d thrift and Yankee conserv-
and in many respects these
Commissioner Dome in
still! ”port prepared
unoii araues for
ninety. adrenals. (and:
tho roads: of snow and
mat-r storm ill-masseu-
snd forceful and should
J'sed while we pt’iil hpve
Jory of heavy snow-falls
W M .010”)! 31.31334
Jtinto heeded. no wrote:
' ‘ ‘ and wiods .0: new:
sftervlards have caused
1 ow. to uncu-
btedly this{daniago would
many times greater if
” not been plowed out.
manta figurine are
J bio. it is my impression
new... the streets that
‘ ‘ utility! for itself by pre-
use repair JbiliaJJ as many
tom would certainly have
sided to places if the traf-
:"bson confined by icy ruts.
,worthy of note that
adds considerably to the
r travel so thatJf one fatal
,very- serious accident is
the ocononuo value of the
party saved will more
for the snow plowing.
comments if. offered he-
exposure this view
public sentiment to be
favor of snow plowing
snow removal from busi-
to. Jud if the public is to
‘ ‘ the service it demands
must be given careful
pain the annual budget.
' they do not count. and that
by city' oiiiciala and do?
‘OfStatoPepoi-s
“In Email Poul
. , , (Hartford content) ‘
Dr! leaders on reported as hay.
lag urged their followers not to take
pal-tin the big newspaper poll now
on meaning prohibition.
reasons given will
others. but the cynical will be ‘spt
to assert that being hardly so hope-
ful as they would like concerning
the probable outcome of the roll.
“a prohibition leaders are proper-
this particuiw poll to. The first
announcement of returns ro-
oeived by the papers shows a re-
maritobie desire on tho part of those
"l who have returned the ballot ships
for the repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment or for a modification
of the present prohibition laws.
“We have already commented up.
an the experience of the "Denver
Post” which conducted suchaa refor-
oadurn among its readers in the
Rocky Mountain West and predict.
od before it began that there was in
its opinion onetically no question as
to what tho results would be. for
it considered tho hue and pry for
modification to be the voice of a few
person who were opposed to prohi-
. bltion. But the results of the refer.
endum. to the contrary. were about
four to one for modifir tiles and. we
gather. a great surprise to the pa.
per that had demanded what it
termed a showdown?
The prohibition leaders in urging
the prohibitionists not to vote says
that since such votes are not official
such
a straw vote is open to repeaters
and is otherwise worthless. One
Wonders. should there suddenly he a
great change in the complexion of
the returns. and there should be
present law to one in favor of do-
ing so. if the prohibition leaders
: would be so icorntui of it and so
certain that it was faked or failed
to represent any real or hdneot acn-
tlrcent throughout the country. ‘l‘he
belief is forc'ed upon one that the
leaders are so certain nothing like
that will happen that they feel it
wise to attempt to discredit the
whole affair in advance.
LBLMIING [’1' ON GOD
(Waterbury Republican)
Commenting upon an ofilciai dad-
ing that the death of eight men in
the collapse of the North and Judd
factory. at New Britain. last'month.
was-due to an act of Providence.
The Bridgeport Post satirically ob-
serves that if there had been rein
instead ‘of snow on the roof of the
building. nothing would have hap-
pened.
toring‘struclture had been repaired
without is J sanction Jiust before
the ac‘ciden ' Putting the blame on
brevidenceJ. such a case lean old.
. filmillar ev" ion of responsibility. of
course. If f it, occurs to us as a
strange thing that high costs mur-
dcrers and defalca'icrs have never
applied it for their otvn protection.
if the principle is good. then no.
bodyought over to be punished for
crime." It must be obvious that if
Providence had not wished crime to
be committed He would never have
put criminal passion into human
hearts. it is clearly a matter of
prodistination. Therefore. no hu-
man being can fairly be held re-
sponsibio for crime or even for
criminal negligence Yet we seem
to scent a flaw in this reasoning.
and- if there is one. then something
ls‘"rottcn in the city of New'Brlt-
aln.
0"!) LOVE BOOKS
‘ (New London Telegraph)
'l‘wo Hartford men, both teachers
oi! Latin. both living in Hartfbrd.
take Opposite sides on the question
of desirability of admitting the
‘Ovid love books to this country. A
San Francisco bookseller had order-
ed the books from England. Cus-
toms officials held them up. One
professor of Trinity says that the
books are no wom than many
magazines now sold on newstands.
The other man. a high school teach-
er. says thet they should be banned
at all costs because they would
"oeriainiy be- unfit for high school
use." The high school teacher
should know his pupils well enough
by now to realise that they would
never go to the trouble of reading
' Ovid even in translation. The teach-
ing of Latin probably has cured
them.
'IOBAOCO CUBTAIIMENI
(New Britain Herald)
As we expected. Connecticut to-
bacco growers will curtail their
crops 40 per cent this year. being
induced to take this course because
of the oversupply of the wood for
wrappinc purposes.
Failure to obtain sufficient credit
for fertilizers is given as another
lesson for the enforced reduction
in acreage. in ihioiho hand of the
bankers is evidont. * 'i'heso intend to
force stabilisation of the industry.
it that can be done. J
We'll bet the independent grow-
ers. however. will get all the credit
_ they need and won't curtail.
III! was anus murmur.
(New London Day) -
The flood season will be with us
pretty soon. resolutely. the
iti- slniast intpoadbio for such
stream to work itself up into any
of flood. But the Connecticut.
«booted» overflow
we'll got, the usual
cellars fuiiwof water
ringiieid. The
inflati-
regions
nine votes against changing the.
Hence "exact Justice has ~
been done, notwithstanding the tofu
Themes river at New London 'ia
mere-a abay or fiord than a liver.'
.l How to Keep Well
By DB. HUGH 8. CHEWING
Surgeon General. United states Public Health Service
..
HELPING THE rump wm
mourn
There are many fathers and
mothers still who do not realise that
a child in poor health can not do
good school work. There are certain
very common physical defects that
seriously interfere with the child‘s
development. both physically JaJnd
mentally.
These. defects are of such nature
as tozbe~oasily discovered and us—
ually satisfactorily remedied. Among
the most common conditions which
require attention in the very young
child‘are the following. namely: do-
fective vision and hearing,Jdcfectlve
The following information is given
at this time. that the public may
lmitnosv Jjust what may be expected in
the public health .work and com.
munity service that the Norwnlll
Dispensary is now prepared to gm
to the people of Nerwalk.
it Provides.
Skilled nursing care for the eicl:
to the hospital and who are/unablt
to secure such care for themselves
Bk led service to those who do no:
the whole or a part of the cost oi
a visit.
Such instruction and friendly ad.
vice in'hyglenic living as shall saw.
the community from the results oi
ignorance and neglect.
A nurse is sent in response it
every call but continues with a can
only when a physician is in attend-
once.
The dispensary association oo-
oporates with all physicians and
philanthropic organisations in "if
city. But no society. physician. or
organisation has special claim it
its service. Hence the association
reserves the right to make all an
rangsments with patients regardinz
pay for supplies or for service.
Each visit costs the associatior
from 76 cents to one dollar and tht
who cannot or ought not to be cool _
roq ire continuous care and can pay‘
and decayed teeth, enlarged tensile
and adenoide.
Examination by an ocullst and
correction of errors in vision will or-
ten prevent failure in studies and
consequent discouragement
Defective hearing may often fol-
low infectious diseases common
among children of school age and is
a frequent complication of diseased
tons:is and adenoids.
Parents should watch their chil.
dren and should observe how they
breathe. Mouth breathing indicates
anabnormal condition of the nose
and throat. Remember that adonolde
and diseased tonsils predispose to
infectious diseases.
The examination for and the cor-
rection 'of faulty and diseased condi-
tions of the child's teeth are also of
very great importance. '
Aims And Objects Of}
Norwalk Dispensary
What Visiting Nurses Are Doing For Commun-
ity At Minimum Enpense To Patients.
nurse is expected to collect as much
of this sum as is possible. Free
service is given when necessary.
No patient can be promised a. Visit
at a fixed hour. Cails on Sunday:
and holidays are made at the dis-
cretion of the supervising nurse and
than only when the condition li'
critical.
Nurses are expected to adhere it
the etiquette of their profession and
are not allowed to prescribe for any
case. Gases requiring help othol
than nursin care are reported to
the proper notes»
The Nurse
She is your friend in helping sick
people in get well.
The nurse makes daily visits it
obstetrical pailsata and acute cases
does whatever bedside nursing it
necessary and teaches some mambo.
of the family what to do in he:
absence. if the patient is very sick
and the doctor requests it. she malts:
more "than one visit during the day
but does not. or rather can not. stay
in any one pomon's house all the
time.
If the physician in attendance her
instructed her in what he wishe.
done. she gives treatments and deer
surgical dronings. ,
she visits hornos in which then
are tuberculosis cases. to instruct
the family according to the doctor:
orders. She washbasins the 3%
tion of the family front the disses:
‘ by the proper metal of sputum
She will arrange for Wilma
care or make stich more for
careothosnoaa the dooierraoydo
and urgeothonoedofapiiysieian’s
om strips pregnancy. «
ssemthenintsetrseneaao
, siresadviooooaoorningthoirelosnea
diet ex
on. man then air to m
for conduit“ and how to make
the baby's clothes and the bod."
After the baby to here the diner
visits the soother. and
20 YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
of March 16. 1906:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith cele-
brated the third anniversary of their
weddlng at. their home in Meadow
street last. evening.
O O 0
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. or-
rived home in Norwalk last evening
from Florida where he has been
spending a month's vasctitin.
. l‘ 0 o 0
Lieutenant Howard J. Bloomer of
the Second Division. Naval Battalion
has signified his intention of giving
up the Jmmand of the organisation
about ay 1 owing to the pressure
of business. J
b o a 'f J
The sowing circle of the First
Methodist Church mot yesterday
afternoon. it number of ladies be-
ing present despite the storm.
0 I o
Contractor. William McMahon
has started work on the new Simona
factory in North Main street.
0 U O
The little daughter ‘of Mr. and
hire. Stephen Jarvis has fully re-
covered from her recent attack of
diphtheria.
I I I
The snow ahcvcl will be of some
use this winter. anie: all.
0 .
A son was born'to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Smith of Harriet street. last
night.
0 0 0
Two new cases or measles have
broken out among the pupils of
Center school.
J I O I
Attorney Leo Davis was a visitor
in Wilton yesterday. on an import-
tant case.
I Q 0
Howard A. Montgomery has re.
aumod his duties with the Comatocit
Clothing Company.
[s it Your Birthday? ]
Tt'ESDAY. MARCH id
If so. you must start right in
fighting your inability to stick to a
thing when you once start it.
You are inclined to start some-
thing and then drop it before it has
been accomplished.
You must learn to concentrate
and when this is done you will be-
come successful for you have the
ability of a successful business per-
son. r
You like the gay social life and
care little for home life.
Freddy in Other Years
Today is toast care: on. Abra-
ham and Mary. Abraham. a rice
nobleman. chose an austere life in
a cell. and rescued his niece. Mary.
from a life of sin. .
damooot. thedrst Indian to visit
the Pilgrims. made his call March
id. 1081.
Today is birthday anniversary or
James Madison.
l
..-J
. .' .lr
Eben. «5:359:63
the issue of the Evening Sentinel -
TUESDAY, MARCH 16. 1926.
4.5:» $71 ‘
. so;
l EAST NORWALKI
EAST All. RUTS
comm, T0
ANNOY DRIVERS
Car Springs B r e a it
When M a c h i n e 5
Have To Leave Con-
crete For ‘Dirt Road.
East Norwalk auto drivers and
other motorists having occasion to
pass by the corner of East avenue
and Winfield street cemplaln hitter-
ly about the had condition of the
street.
Since the snow melted some time
ago a large number of rule have ap-
peared at the edge of the new con-
crete road. recently laid on East
avenue. Several drivers in turning
the corner have gone off the con.
crate. or have been forced off. and
have had springs broken.
During the past two or three
weeks no accldtnts have been re-
ported and no narrow once have
been seen by residents in e vicin-
ity of the corner. It is expected
that within a few weeks the city will
Install a signal standard of some
sort and will lay new cement. mak-
ing the corner wider and more safe
Ibr pedestrians and motorists.
I O I
Mr. and Airs. Stephen Stone and
son, “011811. of Usoorne avenue.
lime returned home for a few days
now New Jersey, wncre Mr. Stone
.s untnoycd. it is understood that
the family plans to move to New
curacy in the near future.
0 U 0
Dr. and Mrs. Scolield of New
York vltltcd Air. Scollciu's mother,
Mrs. Saran Sculicld. Strawberry Hill
avenue. over Sunday.
0 l t
The ladies of the Mission society
of the Addict Lllrlstlan church. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
church at 1.
O b I
The Ladies’ Aid society of the
S‘Vli‘dioh Uethlehem Congregational
chulcn. will meet tomorrow ol‘tcr-
l.o.~n at Lie home of Mrs. Daniel R.
b‘rlgstad, b‘dlic avenue. at .‘l.
O O U
Joseph S.lre. East avenue shoc-
maker. was a recent visitor in
nudgeporl.
* I
The Ladies‘ Aid society of the
East Avenue hi. E. church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the church
at 2:80.
“i
O O O
The members of the sewing com
mittee of the East Norwalk 1m
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fret.
Campbell. East avenue. of ii. 'i'ht.
indies will now for the border which
the association plans to hold in the
fall.
0 O 0
The Girls' i-‘.londly society candi-
dates of the Christ Episcopal church
will meet this afternoon at 3:30 at
the church.
o I O
The a 0. s. Boye' club of flu
Christ Epizcopal church will meet
at 7 o'clock.
O O O '-
The Girls’ club of the Christ
church will meet at the home of
Miss Julia Clark. 87 Osborne ave-
nue. at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
SIGN LEASE
{FOR uptown
POLICE TODAY
Work On cw Head-l
quarters tarts At
Once—~13 for Win-
dows and Doors.
The lease for the now First Dis.
triet police station and court room
in the Hardenbroolt building. Wai'
street. will be signed by Maym
Thomas Robins today.
The lease will be for a. period oi
three years. Work of ronovatinl
the new headquarters will be start-
ed at once. Iron buts will be plac~
ed on the' windows and a rear en-
trance out through the building.
The work will be rushed along and
the police will soon be in their new
quarters.
And now they announce a sardine
merger in Maine. Just how can
you merge a sardine any more?—
Christian Science Monitor.
Perhaps the farmer's dollar would
go further if it did not so often have
to meet a mortgage right at home.
-Norfoik Virginian-Pilot.
High School
Activities
The Class of February me hold
its first meeting Monday after school.
The only business at this meeting
was the election of the following
officers:
. Presidenavil‘lbya Angevlne.
Vice-president. Dorothy Condos.
secretary. ifaricrio nutoerdeld.
'i’rooouror. D'svid Pollard.
Ills-m MI ”Mid in
Menagerie”
Jilin Wilson is now coming to
soda.
provemont assordation will meet this .
THE BANK OF SERVICE
We will do for you anything a good
bank ought to do.
Start a checking or savings account
with us and put us to the test.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST C0.
" NORWALK, CONN.
: w‘.
Courtesy that
is not measured
"1“?»
IT is our custom to extend
the same courtesy in every
transaction whether it is
large or small.
We cash a one dollar check
as cheerfully as we accept
a thousand Jdollar deposit.
The South Nerwalk Trust Co.
Service Security
WE STRIVE
AT ALL TIMES
To please our customers and give
them all thé service and courtesy
expected from a well managed
bank.
We do not merely
“accept”. deposits but solicit them
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
There Is No Substitute
for A Savings Account
You may think there is! if
you do, you are wrong. , "
A‘Bottle of Milk
is a bottle of health for baby Save at least ten per cent
when the supply is kept of your wages or income.
Chm,“ in a This is no Herculean tacit. but
it is a task that must not be
taken lightly, and one that
must not be postponed. Yen
can’t get stray from the ariih.
tactic of the idea. if you try,
you will make good.
MIMIC? RIPRiGIRATOR
No lee needed. but Frigidaire
snakes ice-cubes for grown.
ups. too. See it working at
The Norwaiks’ Electric Co. Face the problemwver-
20 No. m at. South Norwaik come all obstacles—start
Phone 2978 now while the year is
young !
SAVE YOUR! 11'
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank lint). the If!"
~03—
Waslliilxion Street
South Norwaik
“a.
.A‘
We ”are now located at
our new offices at
announcer
31 Franklin street-
J - mu fashioned. and oil Iflk
our Pluggimb“ £21m“ scan .. $1.95
Raymond -
“In
Norwalk Chronicler