{The Evening Sentinel
‘ “Tinting?! 00wa h mo
Enron-ruined or i'
MW ...... .
r e do i
romeo first
sunscslrrius intros
“its.
0y -
C .. .................. 3 cents
imvcrcd by trier) ...... .zl
ly Mail. pan is in advance.
ills.'."«:::::::"::::::::::::::: 'm
nontEs .. ................. 3.95
mom .....n ................. .3
Prue.
ember-Tits Associai
Dsily Newspaper
ember—New Englsn
lshcrs' Auccisll n.
my her—The Dsiy Newspspss Publish-
Auocisied Press is exclusively on-
ssocistlon oi Connrciii-ul.
- tr
r to the use or republicsilon of oil news
I
is» credited to it or not othcrwisr
i in this paper. and also the locsl
awe published herein. -
TELEPHON ES
flee—~97 Washington St.
crwslli 9l—93— a.
Mela
lJliB.
NIGHT CALLS
News . ....... Norwslli HOG-J
BIBIAE MEMOBIZINO VEBGE.
For thou delightost not in sacri-
dos: else would I give it: Thou hast
no pleasure in burnt-offering.
O O I
tor his bounty. there was no win-
‘hr in it: fin autumn 'twas that grew
tho moro' by reaping—Shakespeare.
o
’ A FRANK 014E310.
It ts‘hes rare courage to be frank-
?” ‘flld brutally outspoken end that
trend was exhibited the other day
‘lh litmmrd during the course of an
address by the Rev. Gerald A. Cun-
ltlfllam. of St. John's Episcopnl
hurch. that city. before the Stam-
\ ford Lions club. .
E ‘ Be assailed the form «govern-
‘mentnow prevailing in Connecticut.
exerupiilied in the system of repre-
. ‘sontotiou iu the legislature. as or-
>olisic and unfair. Of‘coursc, it is
.no' secret that» the "rotten borough"
system which exists in this state
eaves the great bulk of its citizens
.in the larger cities with a lament.
able lock of representation.
’ ‘Noxt he attacked the policy which
limpols many organizations to put a
gossip» on free thought and pit hon~
alt expression of opinion. This is
o result of mob psychology which
makes the many applaud a set of
.~accepted principles and condemn
{those who dare to oppose them. It
“ ll the easiest way. but surely not the
The average American. according
Irto Rev. Cunningham. carries out no
serious system of study to improve
tinsel! mentally and is too ready to
nocept the sayings of others at their
We value. Most of us if we ine
ire of ourselves if this statement is
true. and answer honestly. must ud-
Thon Rev. Cunningham added with
battling frankness that 90 per cent
f_ the utterances of people who ad-
. toss service clubs. such as the Lions.
Riwanis or Rotary. are pure bunk.
The reference to service clubs
sounds more like a, statement from
,inoiair Lewis of “Iiiain street" fame
hon one by s. neighboring minister.
'The 90 per cent figure may be
bistable. but it is obvious thnt muny
alters before these organizations
jinn to please more than inspire and
to so doing do not dislodge or dis-
;pisoe any of the all too prevalent
complacency to be found in our
trimallor oitios and communities.
ALL WERE Imnonsyrs
,lvol'y American is a descendant
an immigrant.
._ That is a good thought to hang
on when. oftentimes puffed up with
it: own importance and success We
. apt to “ride" a\ forsignerf merc-
beoouse he hasn’t as much money
g It: tine clothes as we have or be-
fiddle he wasn't born within the con-
" 1' of this country.
1Afioxceilout example of fair play
cooperation between the “old
or" and the newly arrived im-
mt who afforded in Bridgeport
author evening when a. large dele-
n from the Mary Silliman chap-
D. A. .R., attended exercises
. marked the close of Amer-
. tlon classes in that city. More
500 pupils were presented with
demo of completion of a year's
av. -
Its mail: address was delivered by
my William 'w. Bent. of
W Ho complimented those
scam to:- their seat in gaining
knowledge of the land of their adop-
tion and asked the question. "What
boos Americas Mean to Us?"
He answered the question by re-
calling that every American is a
descendant of so immigrant. He said
is. out inhabitants in this country
wore Spanisrds to when; the land
wt nothing ‘but gold and "wealth.
M be said. were followed by
Puritanssttlora to whom America
. meant opportunities for a new home.
* {Noam m Opnrflion and pom
. onion and a chance to make their
own laws and govern themselves.
“is. in. Bent said. is who: Amor-
loa moans today.
“nus” Ilr. Best used. "al-
though America moans s land of
ty it also insane more.
use tilllng the soil. you must put
nothing back in to replace what
you hove taken out. We can’t sl-
ml be taking out. we must put
some back in. It has always
been 'that‘wsy and always will."
Pslm lunacy. even among those
who confess to no religious beliefs.
has come to have a r
place in the calendar 0 modern
civilisation. To all the world it
grsphioaily recalls the supreme cri-
sis in the life of Him who. to a
grater degree than any other in re-
Oorded tune. protoutldly influenced
the whole course of succeeding his-
tory. As be entered Jerusalem on
this fstoful day eighteen centuries
ago. sstridc of the humblest of all
bout of burden—symbolism of the
meckncss and simplicity of the doc-
ti-ino which lie preschod--throngs
which had already accepted his
leadership. met Jesus of Nazareth
and cut palm branches across his
pith. crying: "Hosannah to the loo
of David! Blessed is he that cometh
in the name of the Lord!"
Thus Palm Sunday took its place
in Christian annals. It marked the
beginning of the end of His ro-
markabie mission on earth; and was
to lead. five days later, to the Tug.
edy of Golgotbu..
Wit the'uiay and its significance
established, Palm Sunday has re—
mained through the ages a fixed and
recognized event. observed by
Christian believers throughout the
world according to their doctrinioi
forms.
Many quaint and interesting cere-
moninis have arisen in connection
with Palm Sunday. Throughout
history the palm has been to all
peoples an emblem of Joy ondi trio
umph. Its specific use by Chrllb
inns in this connection is in token
of vicioiy‘ over the flesh; so it was
that when the Founder of the
Christian religion rode into JBTUBTL-
him on the first Palm Sunday it was
with the emblem of triumph. the
pulm. tliut Ho was Joyfully misled.
Historians trace the observance of
the day back to the Sixth Century.
The Greek and other churches of
the East observed it with great
solomnliy. With the spread of
Christianity to the West. and par-
ticularly to the Latin countries,
some of the rigid ocu'emonileiisI gave
way to more Joyful observance. and,
the day become i1 floral festival sec-
ond only to that of Essie. Among
the Spanish it was known as l'nsqna
Florida. Spanish‘ explorers having
on Palm Sunday, 1512. discovered’
what. is now the State of Florida.
gave that name to the land in honor
of the festival.
Meoiacvul chronicles abound in
references to the obervuncs of Palm
Sunday among the Armenians, Lith-
unions. Serbs and Croats. In Eng-
land it true called Olivo or Branch
Sunday, and the observance was
chuucterizcd by a procession sym-
holicni of tho entry into Jerusalem,
at the head of which was borne the
figure of the Christ Child seated on
an ass. quaintly carved in wood. the
participants -’ carrying palm and
olive branches. "
According to an ancient chroni-
clo tbo'fnithful in Jerusalem weru
wont on each recurring Palm Sun-
day. “after the customary exercises
from cock crow to noon had taken
place in the Anastasia and at the;
Grass. to go to the greater Church
behind tho Cross on Golgotlw.’
called the Martyrium. Here the or-
dinary services were held. At the
Seventh hour—1 p. ni.—~ull pro-
ceeded to the Mount of Olives. and
to the cure in which the Lord used
to tenet, where for two hours hymns. I
anthems and leesions were rociicd.‘
About the hour of None—3 p. in.—
all went. singing hymns. to the Im-
homon. whence our Lord ascended
into Heaven. Herc two hours wern
spent in devotional exercises. until
about fire o'clock. when the pos-
sage from the Gospel relating to
new children carrying branches and
palms met the Lord. saying.
‘Blcsscd is he that cometh in the
home of the Lord.’ was read. fol-
gniaod
humus-”Masw m.»ls...w~«nmn mm m
. He’s on
mm [den
MEL—sows ‘guosmm, cons.
.evw.- _.;
SATURDAY, much 27, 1925, .u
m
Again
m
’ as H
1
HOW TO KEEP WELL '
By DR. sues s. cumulus
Surgeon General. United Sluice Public Health Service
BEGIN WAR O.\' FLY EMILY
There are cert-tin netursl enemies
of tiles that deseiyo your cousidern.
tion nlld protection. Among these
are lizards. toads, spiders. certain
kinds ol wasps, and rubber files. all
of which devour flies. The lizard-
snd loads are particularly good fly
catchers.
The enemies of the larvae are
much more successful in their in~
roads. First place should be given
to the birds, which eagerly devour
both the lurvul and .uciuii. forms.
The scratching barnyard fowl is a
worthy enemy and certain forms of
beetles. and ants also food on both
larvae and pupae of nearly all va-
i‘ieil‘és. Cm iho whole. however. the
natural enemies of the larval and
adult forms full to ulleci an up-
procisblo reduction in the fly pOpu-
lation. Also there are disposes of
the fly family.
The most successful method of
ridding u community of flies to to
linstltuto and continue it campaign
for that purpose. It is only by tho
united efforts of all residents supple;
mented by the support of the health
department and civic organizations
in geuersl. that progress is fill
eradication is possible.
The time of the year hos on im-
pomnt bearing on the success of
such a movement. Ordinsrily. fly
srndlcstlve campaigns are instituted
too late in the season to be effective.
The best results are obtained if the
work is begun in April.
The United States Public Health
lowing which the procession dis-
persed amid shouts of ‘Ilosannsh to
the“ Son of Dnvid'." . i
To this day somewhst simiisr’
iservices are conducted on Palm
Sunday by the. Christian congrega-
Ser'vice wishes to recommend certain
orsdicutivc measures. As long as
flycbrsadlng areas exist it is slmosil
useless. to undertake suppressin-
measures of other obsractcr except
screening: therefore the control of;
ily-broeding press is fire first roqui-E
site. This means that tho hlnili'ol.
standards of community cleanlimss'
must prevail. i
When it is realized that even smnli l
amounts of garbage sud other Waste 1
matter may serve for the doi‘ololri
msni of countless larvae, the im- _
porianiro of tile romovul of these can ‘
be realized. .
if you live in the country you'
should know that the stable is the
favorite breeding places for files ‘
Where it is impossible to properly;
protect refuse piles. trestmam wiim
crrtsin vegetable and chemical prod.
min. with the idea of neutral-incl
both the eggs and larvae. is to be.
recommended. :
If stable sweepings can neither NE
protected nor frosted than imiloni
removal becomes necessary. it is
essential thst the material be re-
movcd at least every four dnys if fly-
brci-dlng is to be prownicu. The
same spplies to collcciions of refuse.
organic waste. decaying vegetable
matter and street sweepings.
Next to the disposal of stable
sweeping. the disposal of iii-warp
deserves stinntlou. as those files
which develop in or frequent such
waste are even more dangerous thnn
ihOso which frequent. other filth
cross,
All household refuse should be
kept in airvtight and wear-tight ro-
rcptsclos having accilrstcly fittlnx
lids not on'y to prevent tho scores of
files but of vermin as well.
tions of the various denominations
in the Holy City.
l'nlms blest on Palm Sunday and
carried in the processions were inter
taken home by the faithful and
used for devotional purposes. in
the Christian churches where Ash
Wednesday is observed at the ho-
ginning of the Lenten. season. the
ashes with which the Sign of the
Cross 'is made upon the foreheads
of the devout by tho ofllciniing'
priests. are secured from the burn-
ling of pain. branches which were
ablest on the preceding Palm Sun-
day.
MR. “115060 ON HIS HANDS
(From the Ohio state Journal)
We often wonder- if President
Coolidge doesn't have his moments
of depression about Secretary Kel-
logg when he ”feels like sounding
him out on a. good judicial appoint-
ment. 'l
\
gurus-amino.
.(
l
{Australians-outsmart
nail-b.
The Winning ofToleration I.
(Springfield Republican)
In oelcbrang this week tho su-
nlversary of the landing of Lord
Baltimore's Catholic pilgrims in
Maryland in 1634. the Culvert As-
sociates will honor a notable expori-
ment in colonization which was also
a notable experiment in religious
tolcrntlon. In that respect. it was
ulsrkedly different from the coloni-
zation of Massachusetts. which. in the
Plymouth venture. had been prompt-
ed in great part by a desire for free.
dam of worship. The Plymouth
colony did exhibit tendencies toward
toieration. though not so uniformly
as has been. contended by partisans
who claim every merit for the Pil-
grims of Plymouth and draw every
possible distinction between the torn-
por of the Plymouth settlers and the
Puritans of Massachusetts Bay.
New England's real pioneer in re-
ligious toleration was the colony of
Rhode ”Island. and it is properly ro-
oalled. in connection with the Mery-
land anniversary. that Maryland and
Rhode Island instituted freedom of
worship in the United States,
{The expedition which Lord Balti-
more (Cooiiius Calvert) sent to the
United States was designed to estab-
lish in the new world an asylum for
English Catholics. then subject to
‘ Protestant persecution at home. Not
lull the original colonists were Cath~
. oilcs. however. In those days when;
many new lands were being settled
over-sells. it me nsturni that an ex-
pedition should attract men and wo-
men not adhering to the religious
faith of the majority. and perhsps
ioi‘ no definite religious affiliation.
One of the most celebrated of the
Plymouth Pilgrim Myles Standish.
belonged to a thiholic family. but
concern to have professed nCpartic-
ulsr‘ faith himself. The surly ship-
lcods of Menuhin-om Bay Puri-
tans evidently contained a number
of persons not religiously inclined.
Morylsnd'o principles of tolsraticn
were observed in practice from the
first end were linslly embodied in
“motili- Issisistlve bouts
leis. According to tho mau- of
'ioday. there were some restrictions
on religious freedom. Jews and Uni-
lariens, for example. were denied the
privileges extended to Christmas in
general. A penalty was prescribed
for blasphemy. as was done in Mesa
sechusotts in the statute that has
lately come to light. but no one was
allowed to employ the word "here-
tic" or any religious designation as
s. term of reproach. Catholic toler-
oiiou of Protestantism in Maryland
was not rcc’procsted by the Puri-
tans when hey obtained control
of the colonial government some
years later.
Massachusetts! early failure in
toleration has been trenchanlly sur-
veyed in James Trustlow Adam-'5
book. "The Founding of New Eng-
land." Mr. Adams blunts. the Puri—
tsn clergy and magistrates rather
than the people for the bigotry and
persecution prevsiling during a part
of the 17th century and finds the
motive in love of power rather
than excess in religious soul. But Mr.
Adsms‘s appreciation of Rbodo Is-
lsnd's contribution to America's pro-
oent toleratlon in religion is no.
otintod. The nation’s “hard-won lib-
erty is in no small messurs due to
“the people of its smallest state." he
“VI
The point which every American
can afford to remember in connec-
tion with the Maryland celebration
is that things which we take for
granted—end they include material
blamings as well as political and so
sill privileges—were not won with-
out . struggle. Threats against in-
tellectual freedom in recent years
have shown that. some of the things
we take for granted hsve still to ba
defended on occasion.
memm
(From the 3‘ arlon Stu)
The king of Italy is said to be
conducting a mansion against pro-
fusity. If he can rofrsin from
mooring. it seems to us. everybody
else in italy should be able to do so.
m alumni» section from
K. \‘ fill".
[ELYEARSASO *
Tho following items appeared in
ho issue of the Evening Sentinel of
Silurch 27, 1906:
The Waterbury American is of the
opinion that the" New York, New
lint-on and Hartford Railroad Com-
nziri)’ is ready to purchase the Con-
urcrirut Railway and Lighting Com-
puny.
o s ‘o
The price of ice cream soda has
raised from five to ten cents
The new price will be.
'tin ofi’cctivo on April 1.
U o 0
.I Y» 1'
per glass.
A meeting of the Lndlrs United
“Hut Club was held yesterday at
2:» home of Mrs. G. 1-3. Bogart. East
0 O I
Mrs. J. A. Stencil. of Spring street.
vulorinining a. number of her
i'.i-_iuis from our. of town. '
O C o
f‘hurtcs Kelley. of Cornell Univer-
hns arrived at his home in
l‘e'
sill“.
Wm avenue, to spend the spring
vacation.
in. James 6. Gregory. who hm:
hm roiling abroad. is expected to.
return homo today. '
C o O
Til" Norwsik streot department
LE??? 3‘23““!
. ..-“...
SUBSTITUTES
FOR TEACHERS
Roger Ludiow Princi-
pal N o t e s Scarcity
Due to Grippe—-Mlss
Gilbert Confined
-. Miss Nellie Gilbert. teacher in the
Roger Ludlow junior high school has
Joined the ranks of Norwslk teaohcrs
incapacitated for senior: by an at-
luck of grippe.
Alton s. Williams. principal of the
school said yesterday that con-
siorrsblo difficulty was being found
providing substitutes for all the
teachers who are ill at present.
0 o o
Discover Radio "Ink."
The new radio which tho May-
HARD TO GTE E
l
I
flower Hook. Ladder and Hose com. ‘
pauy reoolvcd Thursday to try out
proved to be about the same to.
several other machines the company
has heard. Evidently the interfer-
ence caused by passing trolley curl
cannot be dons.- owsy with. Ttis
understood that there are
sovern. “
"leaks" in the circuit near the fir. ‘
station which greatly bother real.
dents owning sets who live in tin
vicinity.
One resident stutt-d perhaps the
trouble omlld be remedied by CTlfliif;
ins the position of ihl‘ serials in ilw
vicinity of tho iflllflo of tho troubl-z.
but it is not known whether this
plan would work.
0.. 0
Women‘s (iliiid Food Sale
l
l
l
l
I
3
The Woman's Guild of the Christ.
Episcopal church hold it successiul
food mic in line"), mnrkct. Van Zant
street yesterday afternoon in spite
of the hilt). weather.
0 O l
Lenten Sonia- Yesterday
A bull-hour lh-ntvn service was
held yesimday afternoon at the
Christ Episcopal church at 8.30.
llov. Robert B. li‘oote, rector of the
church had charge.
The wet-lily choir rehearsal of the
East. Awuue M. l}. uliuich. will be
held tonight at tho church at 3
o'clock.
O
Muddy sidewalks wore again in
evidence in Jinn Norwalk yesterday.
Swami wulhs In various sections of
the 'di trict have been repaired and
many loads of fill time been placed
on muddy walks.
' I
I
leheorsuis for the play. ".iimt
Diluih's iJililTJlg l’uriy." L0 be ginn
l-y\lhu ladies of tho ilmlcron circle
of the East. Avenue M. l;;. church.
are well under way und according to
present indications, the play will
be a hunt; success Hlxicen members
of the circle src'inciuded in ihe cast
and the pier will be- presented curly
lll Apzli. the (late of which has not
been unumnecd Mrs. J. Wesley
Slauwn. hire. Emerson Ayers and
has bwnme tired of the ice on tho
pin'vnwnt in North Main street and'
u. Turn" of workmen are at work
rcl'imvin: it. .
O l i
Alfrr-Ii l‘lmitwril has returned from
roller-n for the spring vacation. The
collcgo was dost-.1 several days
earlier owing to ihe large number
of C-flr“F of the mumps.
D O a .
Le Grand Raymond. of Norwslk.
was .1 recent visitor in New York.
0 O 0
%
Eduard Voorhccs has resimiev‘l his
position with the 'l'uttle .‘iisnufnc-
turiiu: (‘mnnnny which is mOVlng to
'l‘nuninn. Muss.
o O O
The Rope and Pipe Association
“.ow bus 65 members.
l Today in Other Years ‘
Today is frost dny of at. John of
Egypt. mirpentcr who committed
himSt'” to n holy solitary life in the
dcsrr‘.
The Boston-Now York long dis-
tance telephone line was opened
March 27. 188i
Today is birthday anniversary of
Geiirgri P. Boiler.
s
is it Your Birthday? ]
SATURDAY. MARCH 37
if so. you have something to be
proud of. personal charm sud msg—
net‘lsni.
You like fine clothes and you al-
ways make a neat appearance.
Women born on this date have
msny admirers.
You will enjoy a gay life and do
ways mix with others.
Be careful of the latter as mixing
and flirting sometimes conflict and
cause trouble.
SUXDAY. MARCH 2
If so. you ore sure of a trait that
will mean much in your success in
life.
You are sure to be straight- for.
ward and scrupulously honest.
You sl‘vaya will keep your word
and you will become known for this.
You love children and your mar-
riage will be n happy one,
Talking too much will not bother
you.
l‘b‘OBSEI‘WED BEAUTY
(From the Buffalo Express
Secretary Hoover wants the boa'u-
ty of the Falls preserved for the
honeymoonem Pshaw. Mr. Hoovdr.
they don't even know there's such a
thing as scenery at the Falls until
th- return for a second visit:
hire. Charles Stiles. huvc charge of
the play.
Mrs William Crnig. Billie am
nuc. is conliuxd io lwr hora»: uiih
u slight illness.
The old Fur factory on Depot?
place has been leveled to the ground ;
and practically all of the burned
lumber has been token away by
local residents. who fulLv appl'ocisloi
the chance to got free fuel. ewni
though spring has officially arrived!
1
'- I
0 3
A buptisimul 'service will be held
tomorrow morning at the East nic-
nus Ill. 13. church for adults. in con».
Junction “iii the regular service.
IN A .VI‘ISTIELTJ
(From the Boston Transcript)
The Mingus found the Brazil nut
too hard to crack. ‘fi
...—......
' QOT-ATB nouieie
HAVE OUEQLOOWE‘D
THE FACV ‘THA‘T DANCWQ
l6 A MOVEMENT FQOH
BAR ‘lo BAG. .
Joe.
-—Liitle
Have you soon the new
‘TRIMF'T'IW
lull fashioned I.
SILK HOSIERY
at $1.39 pr.
'11: all the newest spring
shades. They are not only
good looking but good weer-
ing too.
Mme. Jeanette
so so. stain or. so. Norwalk
SPECIALTY lNVlTIED
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.
EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD KNOW
That is costs nothing to learn our honking
methods, and tho prolawtiou afforded by her-
jng a bank account.
Women patrons l'Ei’H‘li'e from this hnnh
every consideration and nssistnnce—murtcsy,
prompt service, intelligent nrlvioc.
Upon this basis we invite your account,
assuring you every courtesy in providing an
efficient, polite and quick service.
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
F aka for .
Spigot i) Perhaps the water
lost doesn't amount to much.
' Ifyou coqu 0 catch it ALL it
example aieaking l
would fill a good sized
vessel TV in time. Same ,'
wi a ...... Tea 'ng
pocketbookffqb More [Mir] '1'.
The South NorWalk Trust Co.
Service Security
' © Ems! 3mm um
C.) W?
. m ' V
Many People in EW " b 7‘ E:
South Norwalk 1 'i _
make deposits here regu- . _ ‘
larly in our Sayings A. Pipe Dream
Department .w1th a. C 6mg True
Definite Objectlve Heat has been distributed by pipes
in mind—1t might be f0] Elliefighnfhmgmim:
a Home, for investmenf 1°“ d°“'”°°lh° 9‘99““
‘urposes. or to go into : t.
business of their own Eflgigfiifig
Still others look forward 33;? :11}me $1130“ 15¢ Idnd
'to the time when they pendon the ice wsgon. This:
can retire fr om active ggwegggfi‘amglaglgfgggmgg
work and live on theil temvmmre-Wuuhowvou-
incomes. This Bank will The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
be glad to help 20 No. Main or. south Not-wall:
YOU. Phone 2978
Th r l’ ‘ ‘
e cop e s
Trust Company
Pint Basil Under the Bridge
I ~0l‘i.
Washiiiirton Street
South Norwalk
f —r imm‘nmnu
A: Mgfigfi ”I’llfwh’d 1-!!! 2'
We are now located at
VOILE “UNDTFS” our new offices at _ v
in great variety and unrivaled 31 Franklin strut
for perfection of fit and finish.
Refreshingly uncommon. our phone number
\
$1.50 “°" . is 1354 ,
The N. 5. Ryan Co Nash. Raymond
86 WASHIXGNX‘STBEBI‘ & Dean co'
Norwalk Chronicler