lumen urns
‘s seeps-sesesseeto
by carrier) ......
.l. em in rm»
IilQDIIIIIIIIOUIII.'UUI
Doseetseesesvesssooolufl
‘ ossuses’eesssssueuuis
ones-onseeeeuuennu
unis
.2i
cl l l -
3. Zl'dl’w'l.
,io . is fl'it‘gr not othsrvi
. , Hm. en else the lee
V . l, utterances
lime W his ten St.
. * ill: slings.
Uptown rsnc we ell 5t.
l 883. "
LLS
' J News it“? 15mph lilac
snort memoirs Will-
not... unto me the Joy oi thy
miles: - '
Mduphold me with a. willing
pplrit. -.
N.
I‘ll-ill“ never says one‘thing. Wis-
.dom enother.-—-Juvenel. .
one our gluon
v - i Hm 5110121le
' Several quotations from a. speech»
delivered here Sunday at «the Grace
Episcopal church by Dr. James Em-
priushsni. superintendent oi the
Church Temperance Society 0: that
abomination. should be posted in
the list oilt‘hose who are xii/int: any
.all'lou's' thought to the question of
prohibition. Among other things he
sold: \ ,
_ We have come to see that
Prohibition is wrong in princi-
pled! peel-ls Were as common
as pebbles no one would want
them; We always desire that
which requires some . ettort to
obtain. Six years ago, the boy
who went to a. dance with s.
flesh ‘on his hip would there
been treated on an outlaw—lo.
day he is a hero.
It we'Prohibltionlste bed dc.
libersteiyeet out to more,»
the consumption at strong
drink. We could not have hit
upon a. better plun then prohibi-
tlon.
‘ Il‘ the Volstead not had kill.
p ed the saloon. it would have
earned the cyerlasting grati-
tude or oil rlshtrninded people.
Prohibition his merely pushed 1
‘ .the' saloon underground slid di- ti“
sense. grows: more ‘viruient on
sunngbtwd air. , ,.
Prohibition hes demoralised
the police tempting them to be-
come bribetokers. bootleggers
no.1 booze fiends. . . . _
~ .. Prohibition has now diverted
into the packets of out'thronts
hand thiech. the tux-which for-
“tnerly . helped to. lift the burdens
iii-om honest men's bucks.
; About 50 years ego. to college
firstssser. eucertsln Dr. Ice.
Wrote a. book to prove that the
wipe oi! Christ was more crepe
nice. unfermented. and for 50‘
years ministers all over the
unity have repeated that or-
ji‘. ‘ It this lie had not first
been installed into the minds of _
simple. honest Protestants. pro-
hibition could not have been put
over. . » ~
. “The".Rov. domes Benton Werner.
rector of Grace Episcopal church, is
do be commended tor his fearless.
less in inviting Dr“. ~Emprlnxhem to
speak here. 'The Rev. Werner. him-
ssit. has be u outspoken in advocat-
,' ‘ modification ct thefolstend not
{a mini the sale of beer sud wines.
’ in smell communities such as this
there is no i p which exercises
‘ . power than the "speech or
peep ei” ’l‘here is undoubtedly a
We group here whose: members
" tly approve ‘snd fervently en-
the present dry laws. It is
opinion that this group is in the
" ty'. but some. believe other-
...run contests; the wave or
.. lilon continent. .especisl‘lydn
‘ ‘ circles. cells for personal
‘ on and bravery oil's. high/or-
d I", this reeson' both the
erusr end Dr. Enrol-incline
I receive“ s. ‘ ,0! thanks
1 all those. who desire to see s
marathons-t: toot. or whether or
e" people at. America want
with on its poetics evils
tinned or to be modified on
or ssmriencrnndcommon
.e .
1 .311 Presidentpoolldxe
acorn to; 1 blue luv
is upon the lDlstrict
41170 pointing the lily.
the W luvs intestine
mots. mimic an.
ss mm or blue as
obs-0am it.
obsess-nee e: the
lEdwards street. Word. by Mayor
New: men’s:- hs‘ use here.
emit oust-we groom's birth
a onto me died its-term at the
allies otltbs Msnohester town clerk.
Ilr. Greene. plsnnins s toreisrt trip.
spoiled “lbs oilloe or the town
clsrlt some thus no to:- a. birth oer-
tlfloste‘ end ms informed thst the
W. .‘M. no record or his birth.
sures onions pspers st his home
on daily revealed s slip or paper in‘ the
really Bible with the dots ollbis
birth end s. record or his beptisin.
Mr. Greene hell this record sword
to by two people who .lrnew his
tether end mother end it hes been
scoop on s ., snout out o the
birth records. of the town. On it.
s birth certidcste has been “issued to
Mr. are no.
I O
Msriden will have two acting su-
perintendents or schools tor the rest
of the school yesr es s. result at so-
tlou by the boarder education. The
board sppolnted Principel Paul 5.
Miller of the Meridsn High School so
acting superintendent o! the Senior.
High School and the Lincoln and Joi-
terson Junior Hist: Schools tor the
rest or thelscheol year and Miss
Grace A. Dlly. supervisor or elemen-
tary schools as satin. superintendent
of the grade schools for the rest or
the school year. Both will lisve full
on er of superintendent in their re-
sp ctive emcee and each will receive
$250 as compensation for their extra
duties. . . ‘
1‘ - O I 0 '
The Rev. Joseph Simuot. 71. pos-
. tor‘oi‘ the Clint-cue: the Assumption;
or Ansonie. is reported to be in a.
condition recorded as grove at At-
ientic City. N. 4,. where he went
about three Weeks ago in an attempt
to recuperate after an attack of grip.
While it was known his condition
did not show improvement the rc-l
port that his condition bud taken is
chance {or the worse come as a
shock to his parishioners and other
residents of the city. He is‘deen of
Ansonin clergy. During his absence
perish affairs are being directed. by
the Rev. John J. Brennan. assistant
poster.
e is 0!
Grace Episcopal church in Fair
Haven will lose its priest. rector and
its intent lay reader on June 1.
who the resignations of the Rev. C.
Clerk Kennedy and the Rev. Delmar
S. Morkle tske effect.
The resignations were tendered
over two months etc but have Just
been accepted at it special meeting
of the vestry of the parish. Mr.
Msrkle. who as been the emulating
minister ’sinc June. 1924. stated
that there was no ulterior meaning
behind the exodus. but that all three
men concerned are occupied in other
' ticlds which they feel require their
full attention in order to is. ttlilf'll‘lll—
ly carried on. . ' .
' oi s e .
All the mute lnl to be used in de-
corating the D nbury stale armory
forties Elks‘ r which will be held
iron; April 10,- mi}! has arrived and
is ready to be . lsjced. The work of
_ humus up the {lacerations will begin
imlncdlutely alter 8t. Joseph’s cord
party which will be held at t e term~
on; early in April. Dr. Clio cs 11.
Duran is chairmen of the committee
in charge at the decorations and he
has stated that they will be the best
ever seen at nulmllsr affair in the
city. The contract for wiring the
armory {or electricity also has been
let and during isir week the build-
inz will be ablsse with brilliant
lighting effects. ,
l r. s: A
National Prosperity 'Benkinx ms-
chines hove been installed by the
Savings Bank oi! Denbury in {our of
the larger public schools of the Den-
bury school system, to facilitate the
operation or the school banking
i
system. '
' II t
The Pyramid temple committee in
charge has mode final arrangements
to the annual Shrine bell to be held
at the Stretneld hotel in Bridgeport.
Friday evening. April 9. The im-
perial potentatc of the Nobles or the
Mystic Shrine of North America. and I
his wile are expected to attend the
bsll and the imperial selenium will
m'slio his ofliclsl ”visit to Pyramid
temple during that week.
3 i D
The Harllord health board has
decided do hold a, public hearing
March 81. st 8 p. 111.. on the ques—
tion of permitting the operation or
three hospitals for sick animals. an
ordinance having been passed re-
cently forbidding the collecting and
treating of sick‘ animals except at
hospitals authorised by the health
board.
O O 0
Wesrlng nppsrel of individuals is
taxable it its total value is more
that” and it “being term! by,
the Bri eport board ct teller. tor‘
the first we in this city. so for as
is known in the usessor‘s ethos.
. O O '
Saturdsy member: witnessed the
dedication ot‘ the new Eslvstion
Army social .serVice “A center at 19
Stevens. assisted by Commissioner-l
Estill and Salvation Anny odioisls'
from New York city. The buildinc
on that day no open for busi.
ness end tor inspection by the pub- -
lie. . Brigadier Henry M. Taylor.
whose hesdousrters for the out
five yesrs have been- in this city.
will be 140111810 or the building. ‘
asst completed. ‘the‘ months
with its equipment has cost siniost
3200.000. being up to dnto in every
particular. 'l’he‘ cost or the building
snd‘dhe moms or msintsinins it
is M! by the profits duly-d by the
Army on waste nourish which
they receiye iron: the 3:00st 0;;
Hartford: . . ..
- U 0 O
T com-no.- John K. Trumbull is
one o! the tour covet-noun! the»
thirteen W» colonies who he
\
/ ’FOOLISAMENT
i»
Of Experience
\\ l
\\
FW :55 DINKm‘
, us some KINVA
/
l
HOW TO“ KEEP WELL
By on...nuon a. costume
surgeon Gonorsl. United Slows Public Health Service
TILE WAR ON MALARIA
There rrc two tundsmontsi min.
clp‘les io‘ entiqmnlnriol work which
must be understood and accepted. es
upon thorn are based the measure.
to be adopted for the prevention 0!
malaria. First. malaria is contracted
through the bite of a special mos-
quito. Second. n men who has mola-
ria infects the mosquito flood the
mosquito in turn infects mail.
These conditions absolutely nib
elude sir. water and food a ins
methods by which mnlcrio may be
contracted. The mosquito. is not
hatched with the molar] germs but
to get themsho must iirst bite the
person. who has nmlnrinl germs in
his blood.
Malaria is s disease due to a.
germ which lives in the red corpus-
clcs or the blood of man. The perm
is n microscopic animal. unlike the
norms which csuse tpphold ' fever.
and tuberculosis. which are vep.
isblcs. The lilo ot the malaria term
requires different conditions for its
existence and continuance train thst
of other germs.
The‘chnin or life or the nislerin
the mosquito responsible for trans-
germ is: Men-w-Lbioeouito ~— to
Man. To prevent malaria
we must therefore break the chain.
in order to avoid the bite oi‘ n mos-
quito‘it is necessary to possess know-
ledge 02 the lite and habits or
mittlnt mslsrls.
The; insist-is. bearing mesquite
ususlly bites oi. dusk or twilight. or
sometimes between the hours oi
sunset 51nd sunrise. It will also him
it boom. in h dark and slisdy place
during the tiny. but the most usual
time is about sunset. \Mslnrin is
psrtlculsrly s menace to the farmer
endlhese are two measures easy {or
him to sdopt that will five promo.
ticn i'rorn mslerlsl mosquitos. The
bedroom they ,be eel-census». preter-
s’bly the whole house. and mosquito
here one be used; the letter measure
gives only psi-tint protection.
In screening the house. care
should he token to screen the on-
tire house. livery window ltl’ld door
should be ilkht and windo‘s'sshould
beventirciy screened sud not hell
Wily nor screened with telescope
screens. ,
1..
, METROPOLITAN vmwroINTs
By reprinting viewpoints of other cdltonl'r-he Evening Sentinel does
not necessarily subscribe to the views expressed.
In Connecticut and Delaware.
(Detroit Free Press.)
poly those who do not wish to
learn will find it dlitlcult to under-
stand the significance or the report
that the National Bureau 0! Casual-
ty and Surety Underwriters hovgre'
duced rel/es tor residence burglary,
and theft and personal holdup in.
surnnce from thirty-three and n
ther to {crlyvflvs per cent. in Dsls-
were. where the whipping post still
flourishes. and in Connecticut.
where the laws are severely en-
forced. and have increased it in
almost all other ports of the cotton
The underwriters do not concern
themselves with theories or with
sentiment in fixing their charges to
policy holders. They work on n cold
blooded ‘business basis in scoord-
ence with roots and statistics. Estes
.30 down wh e risks ere low end
to up where ‘lslts are large. 'ijhsy
re‘loxv in Delewsre end Connecti-
put purely because crooks shun
those states. The whipping post my
be "brutslizins." se-the sob sisters
and brothers say. but it is certninly
preservsiive or life end pro .
covers punishments may not be in
accordance wilh‘the “new ponolv
ogy" or m‘usbinw but they, do dis.
courage murder and robbery.
The lesson is plsin lend every
state] and community'cnn profit it
t w l.
.‘Well Psid.‘ But Not Deer
.New York World)
Tex-id spokesmen say that Anterio
can industry is handicapped by
lush wuss end must therefore be
promoted with the products of
oheepiEui-opean tebor. It is true
that American wages are the high-
w
B so; Fifi-m“
Zr ~
l
t
set in the world, not only in money,
but in DurChsslnlz power. A study
at were levels in didcrent countries
Just published by the Neticnel In-
dustrial Centerence Board shows
that the avenue inboror's earnings
in London lost year had only sbout
hell the purchasing power of the
oversee wage in Philadelphia. in
Berlin. Brussels and Paris the pur-
channg‘newer was only a. third of
that in Philadelphia. while in Milan
and Vienna. the proportion was as
low es s tourth. '
This were rdiilubutlui is to the
ndvcntsxe oi the toreixn manufac-
turer only it our high-cost isbor is
reletlvely deer isbor. it is not the
cost per men-hour but the Cost per
unit of product thst shows whether
labor is really deer or cheep. On
this point the comment in the
Times or two onset-vent" yous: Enc-
lishmen. Bertram Austin ' end W.
ll‘rsnels Lloyd. who hove mode n
Moi survey of industrial condi-
tions. in this’country. is enlighten-
lnx. It is their conclusion that our
employers hsve loivsrcd production
costs by paying high wsges.
In sdlllht thus to the worker‘s
comtorts end sstlsisotlons employ-
ers have rslsed his eiliclesey end
hsve convinced bin: that quantity
output st in lowtoost per unit is
more conducive to his wallets then
s. restricted output at high cost.
The my feet the! Americ'enlsbo
is so well psld forces employers to
use every in old to oil!-
clsney. These conclusionsm e se-
vere blow to the multiplies the:
sheep abortive. our forum coin-
petitors such an, oven hoisting ed.
vantage that lutpussbli term bad-v.
tiers are essential to our economic
salvation. ’
20 YEARS AGO l
The following limits appeared in
tho. issue or The Evening Sentinel 01
March 23. 1906:.
The liquor l’ll'lllr’l‘l" 01‘ Lilo Nar-
u'nlks‘ have decided to oppose the ice
trust recently formed. Thvy tell that
till} rules proposed for the summrr
were excessive at 35 cents per hun-
dred , wholesale. .
e I l
Uncne tribe. '1. o. n. u, is to
build a conscious and comfortsbio
wigwsm for ilscll' in the not her dis«
lent {mark
0 O 0
Captain Gould Hoyt has been quite
ill at lumbago tor the pest itvo‘wooke
at his home in South Main street.
3. \ 3 o u
Frnu’lt Mother. oi? West Norwnlk.
who has been quill: ill tenths pesto
two weeks With blood poisoning in
one’ or his arms. is improving slowly‘
0 O D
The annual spring woollen o! the
public schools will begin in the close
of school this nitcrnoon. The boys
and girls are rejoicing over the
prcepect or a solid week or fun.
4 lo I
llnrold Von Lieu has secured u
the Ncrwullt Hour.
e e s‘.
The sun hits [silt till end to the
elciuiilng about the city streets and
men outside it is reported to he go-
ing inst; ,
O O t
:m'. H. H. Cups-him and Ilr. W.
1'3. Bonn. who are in tho South. are
expected home next week. .
O 0 0
lines Clara hi. Ryder. popular
clerk in the allies of the selectmen
has gone in Springfield. Mans” hav-
ing received word of. the illness of
her sister .
0 0
Miss Florence Nsdiu. {vim was
taken violently ill Tuesday night. at
the meeting of the Gil-ls' Friendly
bloolely has since recovered.
O O O *
.Mrs, Henry '1‘. Prowill. Elmcrcst,
entertained the Matinee Whlst Club.
yesterday afternoon. Prize winners
were: Miss hint 0. Curtis, and Miss
Alice Colo. The club will be enter-
tained by Mrs. Ross Burchsrd.
Courilnnd place, ncxt wool: Thurb-
day.
0 . O
The Rude! Oyster company was
pended the merit of opening oysters
{or the season today. This has been
the l) sleet season the company has
ever had. I, '
W
T0 ABOIJSH ARAB!
ANGORA. Turkey» Merci: 23s-
The National uovernment has
decided to introduce the English or
Latin alphsbet in pines ol the pre-
sent cumbrous Arabic characters.
” Flapper. Fanny Says: '
FREE “5091) ‘AT
tEiPSlG FUR
> llngulshrd Sunday morning by mom~
. heavy min storm. on a. Sunday. the
' tire was put out
a
* i ‘ Torsion, MARCF?28,1926.
EAST iORWALK ,
SHOP RUINS
Fire Wrecked Struc-
ture Is Being Torn
Down -—«May Erect‘
Storehouse.
. w..."—
. The remains oi.“ the old Lelpsiz
For factory, lepot piece. which
burned lo the ground. ere” being
torn down by 'h0 owners 0 [tho
Strcb i‘ur Cutlwrs. also at Depot
place.
The burned lumber is‘not beins
sold cud anyone is welcomed to like.
it away tree of horse. "
It is understood that the Streb
comvany. Which occupies the nd-l
Joining property. will erect a storspe
building or. a tutor date. although
definite pluns ll: ve not as yet beer
ylndc. ’
U U U
‘ Broke Arm Grooming Auto
i-“ronk Brando-J, of Benvlew eve
nuc. had the nz.slortune to breel
his arm while crmkiug his auto on
West avenue. Sunday afternoon. l-l-~
was treated b) Dr. William .l
Tracey. .lr. ‘
0 l 3
Will It 1mm Assin.
Thorn is consilivmblo wondermeni
among a number 02 residents as to
whether or not the tire in the dorm
ol’f Soz‘ivicw over; .e. which was ex»
bers of tho Mnyl! wcr‘Hook. Ladder
and How runway. will break out
again. A few welds ago. during '3
.y the min and a
few days later l.:oko out dentin as
strong as ever. Although a large
fermion
INVITED
Every service permitted by re-
sponsible banking is extended to
our‘many friends.
We invite you to make this your
“ bank.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST C0.
NORWALK, CONN.
F R l E N D S .
A man’s success often depends upon the
right kind of friends. EstrJilieh a friendly re.
lulionship with this bank, and you will be sur-
prisud to learn of the help dill cooperation that
2' you. may receive in your various enterprises.
; ‘, b
h The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
quantity at “will“ pumped throulh
three lines of in» a, was poured on
the smouldering . no. it is thought
that the tire mlgl i. break out nnin
through spontnut- is combustion.
45 l
The annual me this of the church
school botu-d oi the East avenue
.\l. E. church will is held tonight in
llll: church pm‘lr ‘ at 7:45. The
Omicron circle u all hold a social
mot-ting in the ho.- mom social room
at the same hour .
II t. , t
Avenue M. E. church will meet to~
morrow afternoon it the church sl
2:30. ‘
v o d .
' lilies lv‘loi'encc listt. ol‘ Norolon,
‘ was a recent v‘isllmai the home. cl
her lather. Charles iatt. Hayes ave-
nun.
. I
. The U. ll‘, S. (a. (lldatcs or the
iChHst Episcopal c'urch will meet
this afternoon at ih- church at 3:30.
C Q I
hire. Joseph Cmurollo. Rowan
street. is confirmed it her home with
illness.
U
The S. 0. s. hols' club oi’ the
\C‘lirist Episcopal clurch will meet
tonight at the chum at 7.
0 I
Loam: Grant. of \\ mm street. is
lb
position as llnoiypc operator with;
" governor of the Vandals in Africa.
' slid underwent tortures.
. known as Nam-cos holiday.
confined to his home lth illness.
I ('
Joscpil- Scirt. lies; uvcuuc shoe—
mnkur. men n \‘islio- in Bridgeport
l‘occnlly.
e' e ~
The (llris' club of he Christ Epis-
copal church will met this evening
at the rectory. Ernst venue. at 7:80.
0 e a
A number of Eue' Norwalk rosi~
conducted by Dr. G! we Wood An-
derson. at the South \‘orwslk M. E.
church last night.
a 9
The choir of the Swedish Congo
guilonal church will éoid its weekly
rehearsal tonight at . 3’.
is Q
Henry Harris. Firs: street. has re-
turned from several r..onthc‘ visit in
Florida.
he ........_.......
DUEL TO READ
NEW YORK. March 33.-——Rudolf
Laubonilial. German loner at the
Metropolitan Opera. llouse. became
too much in earnest in the duel
scene in tho. second lot of "Die
\ankure." Michael Bonner). singing
the part or Hundlng. was struck on
the nose by Lsubenthal's sword and
it required half on hair to stop the
bleeding and dress the imury.
DOG ls canton NEMBER
WOODMANS MILLS. Me..—- Jen-
nie H. L. Jackson's dos. is getting
famous for attending church here.
When she hears the church bell
ring she starts oil. e- l if Jackson.
is not with her when the door is
opened she goes in. looks around.
and takes her blaco‘in one o! the
pews. One Sunday she attended
without “or mester. and who. it
was time for Sunday school. the do:
wenttto the Jackson row and lay
down. When the sch: l closed. sho
stretched and was ready for home.
i Today in Other Years'
‘ MARCH 33 .
Today is {east doy’ot $13. Victor-inn
and others. martyrs. Victorian. a.
refused to accept his klnt‘s religion
irony in public holiday in rel-elf
Patrick Henry delivered his ta-
inous speech. "Give me liberty or
give me death." March 23. 1775.
Is It Your Birthday? 1
WAY. MARC. 11 so. -
It so. you'll find yourself nanny
times on the brink of acquiring s
“put-flown s “busy body."
For you will!» endowed by nstnrs
with In insslisble curiosity, .
you urinals Merit. in your
inquiring into things. to keep out or
other folks' own person‘s! smell-s.
The Lucite’ Aid :éciety or the East _
dents were present it the service ‘ '
l
alts for exam e cloaking
’“ ‘ spigot 6Perhaps the water
lost doesn't amount to much.
Ifyou could a catchit ALL it
*wouldfill agoocl sized
vessel in time. Same
with a . leaking
pocketbookflqv flare Ira/tr! - s;
l
l
A The South Nortiallt Trust Co.
SerVice
.a-
’ 6-3;". Bun-n no
Opportunity Stalks
atkthe door of many a.
‘man‘and woman.
A Pipe Dream.
Come True
Ileat has been distributed by P”
for cars snstunl mousse. ete’s
col . carried the some way—only.
you don‘t see the pipes in is
Fri air' 9
sumlcgisg'ucnnos
Th ‘re all hidden. Gone isles end
the co bill. No more do you de-
pend on the ice yuan. Electric
current cakes their piece and keeps
all foods ins channels”. chilled
temperature. Let us show you. \
The N orwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main 81'... South Norwslk
Phone 2978
A little ready money is
all'that‘ is necessary to
nssure an independence»
Many peeple save at
least ten ,per cent of
their wages, or income
from any source, in this
friendly Bank. Why no:
you? ‘
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the' Brldde
-on.
Wsshinxion Street
. < shits stimuli
'57:: mix. .. .mrrnu rt.
'iifilhil’i‘ lilgullzifiurzri--u
”antiwar-7.
At unturlly. however. you will
line optimism denied. .
We are'uowloested at“
our new oilices st
31 Franklin Street.
Our phone number i
is 1354
Null. nm’
& DesoCe.
SILK
{All file fsshio‘iishle pastel
Ihldes, st populsi-(prities.
u. ll. 1’. Ryan Co
sew .
if
Norwalk Chronicler