woollen C
"Of State Papers
A ‘ s hm
u Hyatt-tea um
i . Hui a o .
K’o‘liry l.
1:8 IISCRH'TION ”TBS
C
............ 1
scenes
b , -- It Press.
a: «3311‘le Newspaper
nodal .
. T DalT Newspaper Publish-
, snarl-lion oi (onnecticut.
rim . Associated rm- ll exclusively cnI
. to the or republication of all news
. . to mom to it or not otherwise
“I ~ n this paper. and also the local
' published herein.
TELEPiTUNES
”sin Quite—97 flagginggou St.
E 9 '-
thozgnl’i‘rlsnchdd Wail It.
Ills
Nhiorwalk
l orwaiil 1208-!
k
GliT
judgment upon the faults of oth-
. are; always the“ most free of
‘ lts,‘tbemselves.fr-.Aughcy.
W“
l
worms corn were.
. l
firs. gone Garveyl‘ 11!. died a day
' ago. Three bachelor sons. aged
, 4 and 70. buried her. They had
’ed that not oneXof them would
rryas long as his mother lived.
ts so much can rest easy
five! ' l . ,.
he duty of childrlpn to' their Ebr-
gfits is more or lessl‘cleariy defined.
‘ the duty of pnrents to their
When is somethi‘n, which the
‘ reimust more clearly define.
in her
-’ KINDNESS shivers PAYS
, l
The story of how slim Walter Foss
(fibula to write "Theluouse by the
e of the Road" is interesting and
when little. lesson in human
duels. “
Fan was tramping. in New Eng-
'di 'ilt'ed. he sought the shade of
on along the roadside. Nearby
silica a crude sign which read. fi‘rhere
a. spring here; if you are thirsty.
pub on which was‘ written. "Sit
’ and rest if youlcre tired." A
st of apples was“ placed near
the sign. “it you like apples.
yourself." 1 p ' \
had placed the signs there?
I . sought the owner“ and found a
"lily-faced. old mend
filial." the old man field. "we had
r‘aplsnty and I thought it would
zoos thing to share it with
travelers. This is a pleasant
rest‘so l brouibt down an
_‘ nob from the attic. We have
apples than we can dispose of.
son and i thought it would be
to divide with others. so we
. down some eyeryday. It
.tomdo good so we kept it up."
> ,matter how remote is your
or by the side of tile road you
can be a frien to those'wbo pass
Way. ‘
t l
l
MUST BE NEW.
' V l .
many things are being in-
perfectly good articles are
" into the discard lie the hu-
passion to have tilt newest!I
by former Secretary of War
D. Baker. addressing s. body
ears. One more reason why
.0. of L. forbids babies but
radio with all the super-at-
ants in almost every: American
has. it might not \be a bad
to call a baby by borne new
revive said infant's popular-
” l
me young lulled cavalry
to himself peanuts his suit
, ls spurned ”American girl.
tn‘epoot said. “Love lit a we-
t“? The tables arslturned a
modern day whdli woman
as slow other ml with her
Inn for a monument to “The
sum of the World wort a
a pill cost 3500.000 we
submitted» , plans. ‘ ‘
‘ ~ . y contributed imam
Ms "it W W
mkw‘oflo win who Mil w“
" their nonuniontwtiuldM
seen live In the am of
“beef-
13$
. Europe to allow their venom toward
5 have funded their debts to Great
'X’ha most general” and Merciful l
. Lorraine from Germunv.
it." A little .further on was all
lad. Improvements cpme so fast]
Mum
A CAMPAIGN on ”POOR!!!
(Bridgeport Post.)
They never miss a chance in
America. 'i'hus In Parliament the
othali‘ day Winston Churchill. chan-
cellor of the ushequer. discussing
the debt pa ants. pointed out that
when the that European nations
Britain as Great Britain has ail-elm
funded her debt .to America. and
when ltaly and France have made
their American settlements. more
than 00 per cent of the whole .W'
mont of reparations by Germany
"will be flowing in a steady stream
to that rich and prosperous nation
across the Atlantlo."‘,Mr. Churchill
said that there was ”no doubt that.
those facts would be kept steadily
in mind by responsible people on
both sides of the water.
But why these facts alone? No no.
lien is paying us one solitary nickel
for our own expenditures in the war.
which exceeded twonty billion doi-
iars. Our Allies offered us nothing
in this respect but their good wishes
(which have since been withdrawn)
and from our conquered foes we re-
fused to take a cent in reparations.
The steady stream of money. of
which Mr. Churchill spoke in such
hitter terms. ‘was money loaned to
our Allies over and above our own
expenditures. our own losses our
own sacrifice of blood and effort. No
spokesman for France ‘ or Great
Britain ever mentions that.
What we are ssking for is money
'osned in addition to our own expon-
dllures. Every spokesman for
France or Great Britain tries to
make it appear that we are collect-
inlr the entire cost of the war.
The money which we loaned was
borrowed from our own citizens. and
the terms which we are offering
dcblor nations are less than the
nrinclpnl sums involved. include
three generations of time for pay-
ment, and at n rule of interest less
than we have been pavingr our own
film imprint; ’. I.
., ‘l ‘.
MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1926..
Jo
You ceilimtv DoN'T expsc‘i’ “he ouwlzcu AND/dc 75cc
Allow wanna use Ti-ltS WHILE Sue‘s me,OoYou?ANi7
Foa‘Fls tolls Pelb GeT‘l'lsWo cameo uPAllo‘fie
Aches Camel? OUTAMD non-T mar -
PMisED US A
NEW CAR WHEN SHE CAME, 87E.
\6u
rm...
creditors for the loans in intention.
No European statesman ever
mentions that. l
Finally. We did not take Alsace-l
We did nnt !
lake German East Afr‘cn. We did
not touch a souare inch of German
colonic] nessossions. nor enrich
ourselves in any wav at the expense,
of a fni‘on for. be both Greet Brit-l
sin and Frnnce did. .
But no British or French states-
man mentions either of those fem
l-sr‘n'nss to do so Woli‘d l‘inl accord
“'iih the hypocritical and lying noi—
lr‘y of represenilnc the IYnilnd s'ntm
.... in0 rich. mmsnlmz crorli‘nr squnez-
ing her less prosperous friends.
THE PROIIIBITION HEARINGS
(Hartford Courant),
The judiciary committee of the
United States Senate decided yester-
day that pllbiic hearings will be
given next 5month on prohibition
measures before congress. We have
no sympathy with this idea. as we
have declared before. Both sidcs
will have a chance to talk; but we
don't believe that the hearings will
accomplish anything worth while. or ‘
reveal anything really new. It will
be a case of more propaganda for‘
the “WLtS' 'and more propasthda
for "drys" and the hearings will not
result in getting anywhere.
What the stntesmen representing!
the forty-eight “states at IWashing-
ton want to know. or should want
to know. is what the veople‘think
about prohibition.‘ Recent prohibi-
tion polls have been of sufficient
size to 'show pretty conclusively
what they think. but on official ref-
erendum even if not binding on
Congress-and. of course. it would
not be——would certainly tell what
the sentiment of the country is as to
the eighteenth amendment to the
Constitution and the Volstead not.
There is no actual knowledge as to
this sentiment and there has never
been. the constitutional amend-
nienl having been passed without
this knowledge—«legally. to be sure.
but unwisely. as has been shown by
the resentment against the prohibi-
tion law and its continued violation.
When we learnliust what the peo-
ple want. we shali‘be getting some-
where.
Is ['1' LEGAL?
Waterbury Republican
One aspect of the plan for reli-
gious instruction for public school
children as sponsored by the local
clergyman has received little at-
tentlon. That is the question of its
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. 3063 B. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service
FINDOUT BOW YOUR
ICE is HANDLED.
lcs made from pm'o water in (w
torles that are kept clean and sum
ltary and ice which use Dixn cut
from reasonably pure, deep ponds,
lakes or streams lli‘tcr natural freon-
ing and storing under sanitary con-
d.tlons may be accepted as about
equally safe. ‘
Ice made from polluted water in
dirty untonitnry factories. and ice
that is cut from shallow. polluted
are not
safe.
Any dirty. cloudy. ice may be in-
fected as well as polluted and
should not be used in such a. way
that it comes in contact with food
or water.
The greatest danger connected
with ice lies in improper handling.
If ice is drugged across dirty streets
‘and sidewalks. paddled in. dirt)
cars and handled by unclean bands.
that may curry typhoid and other
'dibeuse germs. tbl-ro is hunger.
Clear ice may or may not be free
from dangc‘r and dirty or cloudy
ice shomd be regarded with sus-
picion. it should not be placed in
water or in food which is to be
eaten uncooked.
ii. is impossible to overestimate
the danger resulting from the ban-
vdllng of ice by unknown persons ll
.pollds or polluted rivers will contain the ice is placed ill direct contact
‘intcstlnul organisms that
wi.b drink water.
Conscquently in hotels. cars. sta-
[lions and similar places where in-
itolligrnt personal supervision is in-
praz‘iicnblo those furnishing the wa-
ter should be required by law to
iodcpt such means. of mollni: waim‘
the ice with the water that is being
cooled.
By reprinting viewpoints of other
METROPOLITAN VIEWPOINTS
not necessarily subscribe, to the views expressed.
editors The Evening scutlnel does"
OUR PRISON AND OUR ALIENS
, (New York World.)
That 23 per cent of the prison
population of New York State is
composed of aliens seems ni'iirsl
night a formidable proportion.
Chairman John S. Kennedy, of the
State Prison Commission. regards it
as such. He rebukes our immigra-
tion authorities for letting so many
unlit aliens enter and urges slower
deportation measures. Indeed. he
wishes the law amended to make
every alien who is sentenced to a
penal or correctional institution for
six months made subject to depor-
tation. Meanwhile. he recommends
that Judges should sentence aliens
to terms of a year or more whenever
the crimes they committed permit.
But is there any necessity for
taking so grave a view of the sli-
uatlon. for asking Judges to give un-
naturallard immigrants‘stiffsr terms
than full citizens and for sending
every misled foreigner who happens
to get into jail for six months back
legality. .
Section 835 of the General Stat-
utes provides that “Every parent or
other person havins control of a
child over 1 and under 16 years of
age shall cause such child to attend
a public day school regularly during
school in the district wherein such
child resides is in session... .unless
the parent or person having control
of such child can show 'tbat the
child is elsewhere reocivini regular.
ly thorough instruction during said;
hours and
terms in the studies'
taught in the public schools." ~
No doubt this is susceptible. of
some elasticity of terpretatlon
when it comes to co
from school for educational purpoao
on but can it bc'nrebehsd quflelsnb
ly to cover regular attendance dur-
ing public school hours at a school
not teachingrpubllo school subjects?
We miss the question so that it
can be cleared up. for‘we arc sure
that the proponents of the plan
would not want any suspicion of its
legality to obtain. .
sauna seer so barb
m.
JONES om. Okla. ~4er to
days without food. Frank A. Wolfe.
be tried the fasting cure for an ale
mot bowie-s case rod ulceratodl
an‘aVel-age of“ blocks a say
haemat'f honougil
lift Alumina.
, ‘, w ,.
(heath-Ollie ital. ileum-i) ‘
new to
I! I
nsl absence .
banner. ll unis eating. Wolfe said ,
mason and MW'WIIM‘O. as .»
home ruined? The figure 28 per
cent is not by any means so high as
it looks. The last census gsve New
York State a population of 1.878..
000 unnaturailsed aliensof twenty-
ona years or over. This meant that
just about 20 per cent of the entire
population of the State over twenty-
ons was alien. Considering the
handicaps under which the immlv
grant labors. it is not at all strange
_that this 20 per cent should furnish
28 per cent of the criminals. it
should. moreover. be remembered
that since the last Immigration Act
the sifting process has been much
more careful.
more is no excuse for introducfng
an uniust discrimination between
aliens and citizens into our criminal
courts. When we recall that in some
States men can be sentenced to six
. ‘ .
~ ‘1 KM
new: “39%
come-welcome
‘ ,
,uonotthe‘clsb
W ,9-
months in prison for a'drlnlt of
beer, there seems no excuse for malt.
lug deportation easier. An under-
standing of the alien‘s problems is
needed more than harshness,
That Prohibition Tournament.
(Chicago News.)
It is doubtful if the twalvc-day
hearing on the prohibition question
in Ap.il before a subcommittee oi
the Judiciary committee of the Uni-
ted States senate will convert any
position or any wet to the point of
view of the drys.‘ Nevertheless. the
hearing should serve to impress the
general public with the necessity of
giving earnest considlrutlon lo the
effects of Volsteadism and the win
dom of modifying a law which. af’
ter a sufficient trial. has been found
wanting in the essential element of
reasonableness or conformity to the
mental habits, and sentiments of
millions of law—abiding oltiaena
Senator Deucen and others ,ex-
prtssithe fear that the hearing may
degenerate into a more gab fest.
Surely however. the chairman of
the sub-committee and his Issoei.
silos should be able to guide the
presentation of testimony and to ei-
iminate mere generalities and un-
supported asaertions. Valid. accur-
ate and relevant information should
be demanded. Manifest!) biased wit.
cease: and those incapable of
weighing evidence should be pro.
vented from wasting the commit-
tee's time and energy.
Almost daily there are develop-
ments that emphasise the necessity
of a sincere and open-minded study
of the prohibition question. In New
I'm-k. for lacuna. the state en‘s-
atcbasraleoted torthethirdtlme.
a bill for concurrent enforcement
by the state. of the federal prohibi-
tion law. The avowed reason for the
my Ala the determined oppcsl.
tloa oftlio neeplein the cities to
the-Volume definition of intoxicat-
ins drink.
The federal district attorney in
New York em. finding it it
impossible to enforce prohibition
without effective. state eo-operatlon.
proposes tits repsalof tho-national
prohibition law and the recognition
of the rights! aver-y stats to adopt
and enforce its own «muons! in-
toxicating honor. Home rule in pro-
hibitiomlle mahafmwhicb
cum-sonic fees. abandoning
”smut-simian ill-construe.
on the astirseonntry.
wlib irrational to trim that
Managerial. V
W for "Lllmnda. It is a
West to common sense and to
us do not require direct contact of'
dry member of Congress to the wet'
loath amendment ‘
'lhsj
“t III
’l 2!! YEARS A90 l
The following itcnle appeared in
the acne of the Evening Sentinel oi
March 29. 1906:
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith has
Just completed the grand list of Hit:
Town of Nor-walk. it amounts to
“4.504.036.
There will be a number of change;
in the music of the churches of Uli:
Norwaiks during the year which
starts on May 1.
A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. George 1.. llubcy of Nor.
walk.
U
U I E
William Bldscer find John neatly
will meet. in the pool tournament of
the Nonvnlk Club this meaning,
.0 .l
, ,
Robert Way of East avenue will
lune on a business trip to Panama
m the near future.
U I
benutor Jeremiah Donovan oi
this city will be one of the speakers
at the Democratic rnlly in Hartford
tomorrow evening. 'I
O O I
Mrs. C B. Bates has been spend-
ing a few weeks with hr sister in
Brooklyn.
3 C O
.
Allen Belts of East Norwalk has
purchased a new horse.
0 O I
The tug Port Chester was in the
harbor this morning with a barge
of coal for Raymond Brothers.
0 0 t
A. J. Collins and Company expect
to complete the furnishing of the
Mayflower Hook. and Ladder Com-
pany's new house in two weeks.
There will be a formal opening
after that. ’
O 0 0
Miss Maud Coley of Norwaik
spent Sunday in Westport.
l
l tad-$2 in Other Tears |
Today is feast day of Saints Jonas.
Baraclllsius and their companions.
martyr‘s \ln Persiapnder Knig Sapor.
Today is birthday anniverssdy of
Edward Bellamy and John Tyler.
[is it Your Birthday? J
If so. you are inclined to be ex-
citable. ‘
Watch this handicap and fight it.
Try the old stunt of counting ton
before acting when you are in a state
of excitement.
Your talents are fine and unlimit.
ed. but to become successful you
must watch the inclination to "fly
off the handle" quickly. ‘
\
W
EAST NURWALK |
L
SERVICES FOR
HOLY WEEK IO
BEGIN TUESDAY'
First Meeting In Ad-
vent Church Tumor:
row Evening—«Gene
Hassler Working.
A Holy Week service will be held
tomorrow night at 7:45. in the Ad-
vent Christian church. This service
will be a union meeting of all East
Norwalk churches. Rev. Charles S.
Gray. pastor of the East Avenue iii.
E. church will be in charge. It is
hoped that a large response will bi:
had from the churches and from
East Nor-walkers in general. Otllu
Holy Week services will be held u.
the East Avenue M. E. churc.
Vedncsduy night; I‘hursduy nix).
each chulch Wlu have its ow.
selVlco-and Friday night a unio
service Will be held in the Swedii
Usihlehum til-Al‘ch. l-‘riduy afte.
noon. lrom 12 to ii o'clock. 3. Got,
lirlday service will be held mulling
Eplbcul'fli churcu. Venous minis
turn will speak on the schu word: .
of the cross.
0
M.-.” ~— ”a...”
e s :
Rose Bulog, Winfield street. lm.
returned from a, few duys‘ visit ll.
New York. ‘
ll
0 O O '
Miss Lucy “'llkllls. Wlnlicll.
street. has recovered from an at
luck of grit-p0. \vlllcll kept her in;
lied lur ll few clays. ‘ '
0 I
‘ i
O
'I‘Zugvne Hasslcr, East avenue, has?
returned to work IlllDl‘ being laid up
for six Weeks as the result oi bursl~
ll 3 a blood vessel. Mr. Hotelier “as
C.iU[l..lIIg wood in the collar of a
South Nam-all; store and was cut-
ting an chm-.(llngiy tough pit-cc oi
\Vuud uh -n he over-exerted himself.
lie was treated by Dr. William J
'i‘rucuy.
James Evans. Strawberry Hill
'nvcllue. spent the Week end in New
l‘orh.
Evelyn Hodge, Winfield street. l5
improdng from u scvure cold.
0 O 0
William Kent. Howard
has Dill‘cililJE‘d a mu borer).
0 I O .
Mrs. Edward Patterson. Winfield
si.e.t. in allowing improvement toi-
lowlllg ii remit full ul 1101‘ home.
a 0 O
Willem Frost. of East art-nun
tum \‘un Zont street. has purchlls~
ld it new sedan.
O 0
Leslie Gorhum. or East avenue,
bus 1‘t‘.tEI\Ld a letter from ills par.
iilL‘i. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Unrhum.
154M. lllt‘illh', siulllzg that ihl-y are
t!.\}li.'cit‘d home Monday. Air. and
Mrs. Gorhum have been staying in
Florida. since .\'0\'umbcr and will
motor home.
{Lii‘nlli‘I
Frt'tl "sealer 'l'musferred.
Fred Howler. brother of Eugene
Hassle:- or East avenue. who enlist-
ed in the Army e short time ago.
at the ego of 17. has been trans-
fernd from din Francisco to Fort
Meyers. Virginia.
U
A special hlptlsmel service was
held yesterday morning at the East
Avenue M. E. church. Several
adults were buptlsed.‘
POINTS 0!“ VlE‘V
The Philintlne and the Poet to-
gether viewed the advent. of dawn.
"Ah," cried the Phillstine. "it is
the beginning of day."
“Alas." the Poet sighed. "it is the
end of night."——Ku.nsas City Star.
GOO DADVICE
“He is all the world to me.
would you adive me to do?"
"See s little more of the world.‘
——London ahlil.
What
WORTH MORE.
"Why do you ask more fol- saw-
ing of to limb than you did last
year?" _
"I am now a tree surgeon."—
Loulsvillo Courier-Journal.
Novelty Jewelry
, For, '
Easter
Visit our 31f t department
*DONNELLY’S
So. Norwalk Westporl
‘TRIMFIT”
numbness
SILKHOSIERY
“$1.39. or.-
In- all tbs’nsmlt We
shadea‘nlsymnot only
laggtoo.
,rldee: Jeanette
I! Iain It. Be. Nomi!
'\
l
A WELCOME TO ALL
We invite the accounts of Corporations,
Societies and all responsible organizuiimis,
as well as individuals.
We will welcome an opportunity to tail;
over with you the ways we can servo you.
. THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
-ing a bank account.
EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD KNOW
That is costs nothing to learn our banking
methods, and the protection afforded by hav-
Women patrons receive from this bank
every consideration and assistance—«during,
prompt service. intelligent advice.
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.
i
would fill
vessel
with a
Tr
fl
Service
@81me
eke for example cloaking
Spigot 6 Perhaps the water
‘ Iost doesn’t amount to much.
Ifyou could b catch it ALL it
pocketbook. fit? idol? [3th ‘ 1’2
The South Norwaik Trust Co.
in time. Same
agood sized
leaking
Security
ALEAK
is usually noticed at once
A DRIP
may go unobserved for a
long time and in the end
cause a great loss. Save
your. pennies, nickels ant‘
dimes, when you don’t
need them, so you will
have them when you do
They are the little
“Drips” that will some-
time cause you a great
loss. If you save them
some day they will takt
care of you.
Start a Savings Account
and Catch the Drips
.. in _.
' The People’s
Trust Company
first Bank lindcr the Brldgr
-—on—-
Washinltion Street =
‘ South Norwaik
.. VOILE mills”.
in great variety-and unrivaled
for perfection of fit and finish.
was)! uncommon.
31.50 "°"
"lIleN.E.Ryan Co_
‘ DO WASHINGTON STREET
1
A Pipe Dream
Come True
Heat has been distributed “if”,
etc I
for cars a natural process
col . carried the same way only,
you don't see the pipes in a
O
Frigidalre
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
They're all hidden. Gone lsice and
theloe bill. No more do you do- ‘
pend on the ice an
Electric
current mites their 0 see andkeeps'
oil ioods inc chandeiess. chilled .
temperature Let us show you.
The Norwaiks? Electric Co.
20 No. Main St. South Norwallt
Phone 2978
\
We are now located at
our new ofices at
31. Franklin Street.
Our phone number
is 1354
Nash. Raymond
_& Dean Co I
Norwalk Chronicler