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UptownNgrsnch-u Wall 18!.
NIGHT lkCATSDS
News ........ Norwsllt1208-l
{nuns mommies vanes.
l'ii‘s mountains shall bring peace to
f the people. And the hills. in right-
‘ ”more.
D l U
, We are our own aptest deceit-er.
monetize.
bums AUTO DRIVERS
The menace of the )drunken auto
driver returns with its full vehem-
tnoe‘with the first ,spprcach of
”ring. The roads are crowded and
dangerous enough at all times of the
year. but with parties and flaunts
.0! all kinds on the increase from
new on. the risk to the safe and
sane driver becomes more pro-
nuanced.
‘ There is no punishment too severe
for the man or woman driving under
the influence of liquor who smashes
linto another car or truck. He or she,
with the equilibrium of their brains
disturbed. their sense of distance
distorted and their hands unsteady.
.go wobbling along the highway. usu-
‘Rlly at. a. reckless speed, with the
‘probabillty of tragedy intermixed
with the smoke of their exhaust at
very revel} tion of the wheels.
Of cour e. not every driver who
has had one or several drinks
wrecks the car he is guiding. but
the danger is ever present When
,rrnore than a few drinks have been
had. the risk grows proportionately
greater.
3'1'he policy of suspension of
rldrunlten auto drivers. inaugurated
by .the state motor vehicle depart-
ment. is a good one. but itldoes not
go far enough. Often local police are
inclined to be too lenient with those
suspected of having been on a spree
before an accident occurred. Some
who were in the auto may be well
shown and there is'prossure brought
to gloss‘over the pertinent details
go that i‘..: family may be spared the
_ lsgrscc.
This is a short- sighted policy. for
'although the mental anguish
physical suffering resultingkrom the
.noeidsnt may have been severe. ad-
ditional punishment should be met.
Dd; out to discourage similar lapses
‘ ti the part of’l'others. '
“’v’l‘hs highways of this and every
leotlon of the country must be
‘ e safe for those using them on
husldess and pleasure and every le-
gltiniate means must- be -.taken to
.161.” the growing menace oi‘ihe
.d'rnnken and consequently reckless
and .
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1926.
lord’s Prayer Must
Be Sold Once Weekly
its
Religion in the schools bad
part of an hour at the meeting q
the Bridgeport Board of Educatio
this week. After considering a pett-
tion in favor of keeping the rules
so that a chapter of the Bible may
be read in school rooms each morn-
ing. and the Lord's Prayer recited.
the board put into the revised rules
one which says that. once during
each school week each school or
room shall assemble. salute and
pledge allegiance to the flag. and
recite the Lord's prayer and sing
the national anthem and other ps-
trictic soon.
There never has been a rule re-
quiring the Bible to be read. There
Was a rule requiring daily recital
of the Lord's prayer. In practice
this feature had become optional
with the teachers. The petition was
signed by more than a thousand
persons. who asked the Board of
Education not to ban the reading
of passages from King James’ ver-
sion of the Holy Bible and the re-
peating of the Lord's prayer in full
in the public schools of our city.
Miss Josephine Lane resigned by
request for the reason that she had
injected religion. her superiors
said into her class rooms at War-
rcn Harding High.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
FISHING SEASON OPENS
(Waterbury Republican)
Local fishermen. we read. are ex-
pecting excellent sport with the ad-
vent of April. what with plenty of
water in the brooks and plenty of
trout in the water. And yet. We
submit. your genuine fisherman al-
ways expects good sport. be the wa-
ter high or low or the fish few or
plentiful. For he does not depend
upon the size of his catch for his
pleasure. His happiness comes from
fishing. and the term is a broad one.
with the actual extraction of fish
from thclr native element as but a
minor part of its connotation.
If he can bring back impressive
tangible evidence of his outing to
instill his errancy in the eyes of a
materialistic world. so much the bet-
ter. But he never lacks for evidence
to justify his errancy to himself. He
brings it back with him in the intan-
gible form of memories and content-
ment. it is compounded in April
of the babble of running water. the
singing of spring birds. the scent of
the warm. brown earth. the fresh
green of bursting leaves. the sight of
rabbit and squirrel. woodchuck and
weasel. the brush of bravo winds
against his face. the solitude of the
forest. the fragrance of wood smoke
the sweetness of rest and food after
outdoor exertion. the discovery of is.
miller flowers newly sprung. the glad
realization that summer is coming
in once more.
Those fishermen. who are also
those hunters who go out and
slaughter. when they can. for the
pure love of slaughter. and have
their pictures taken with their mul-
titudlnous \l/vu's posed accusingly
about them—they count that fishing
trip lost which does not strain their
creole. Your truc fisherman may re.
turn without a fish. and count it the
best day’s fishing he ever had.
I Is “Your Birthday?
FRIDAY. APRIL 2
if so. you are a lover of the care-
free. pleasurmseeklng life. dances
and parties being your greatest de-
light.
You buy for too many clothes for
your financial standing and this will
cause you many worries.
Pay more attention to your home
and business and less to these
pleasures and you will get further
along in life.
auto driver.
1 15,940,000 PEOPLE.
.‘hllnmigratlon has been cut down
patrons several millions. in 1923 to
aboutscmoo in '192' 'hut. the Uni-
dad states continues ‘to grow in pop-
ulation at a. healthy rota.
10!..1986 was estimated at 1.629.000
by the National Bureau of Economic
Research. The excess or births over
deaths was 1 367. 000. ll'l‘nat brings
the total population today to about
1:3. 040.000 When you figure this
gang at growth amounmto a gain of
about 4.546 persons a day. you can
Tees“ where a lot of that Kansas wheat
"In plum.
' name's mx‘uovmusn.
he movies have a way of break-
mood. There must be a good res.
‘ forum. which may be'. that the
,is. neatly interested in all
that concerns thescreen. ‘
nets is another gag from movie-
- . ”goumod's stars are eating car'-
‘gots instead of oatmeal for breakfast
Their ore-s mm
fly that these tales of womfn dying
you too much dieting have worried
the screen sirlll
i 5
an! ran my.
pillow. Imagine that you are
urgssigurs 8'- upon a
was-seats. and time
“mmeocssnoapsor
7%
'Tl‘le gain -
.into print which cannot be sidey
Music and the stage appeal to you
land you will long for a threatricai
‘or operatic career.
v
Christ Walked to Golgotha. on
This Street ‘on Good Friday
This is the street in Jerusalem along which (‘llrist is believed to
have carried “is cross on His “'in to Golgnthn on Good Friday. nearly
1000 years ago todny.
l
20YEARSAGO‘
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR HUGH 8. OUMMING
. Surgeon General, United States Public lit-aim Service I
THE PASTE. [It I‘REAI‘ME. VT.
It a person is bitten by an animal
known to be. suffering from,rallics
lhevPastour treatment sliOuldf'be .lll-
ministered,
The treatment cuuscs sufficient
personal inconvvnienCu to mold ud-
vising it it unnecessary. In many
cases it is illlpossiblu to discovvl‘
whether the dog which inflicted the
bite is mad or not. Persons who hp-
ply for treatment fall into one of
the following classes, namelyz‘
First~A person bitten by a dog
known to be mad. In such a (‘llse
the treatment should be begun at
once.
Second-~A person is bitten- by a
dog which apparently is not' mad.
The dog should be kept llnllf‘l‘ o!)-
sorvation for two weeks. If it is por-
fecily well at the end of two «melts.
the treatment is unlwcessary.
'I‘hirdw'l‘llo dog cannot be found.
The rule in such cases is to advise
the Pasteur treatment" unless tho
vicinity is known lo be free from
rabies.
Fourth—Exposure to saliva. Por-
sons frequently have not boon bilicn
I
l
l
l
l
but tiny have been licked on the
hunds or face by a slug ulilch sub-
smuc‘nll) has been found to have
lllll less. in such cases it is important
lo know \vilttml or not fissures or
ubmsiolls were prusrut. Infection
why take place through a wound
too small to be seen by the naked
eye. The rule is to advise treatment
in persons who are thus exposed.
Fifth—wit limos the question has
born rniscll whether persons who
have drunk the milk of cows which
have. been billcn by rabid dogs
should receive the Pasteur treat-
meu‘t. The answer to this is that if"
the cow has shown no symptoms of
rabies. there is probably no danger.
if the cow is actually mud, the milk
of course silould'not be used. but
there appears to ho no case of rab—
ice on record caused by drinking the
milk of a. ruhld nnimnl.
A lublet to the memory of Ms.-
dnmo Marlo Harri. creator of cum-
ull'lbcrt cheese. has been placed on
her cottage in Brittany.
. ,. &
CLASSIFIED SERVICE‘ wins
friends—classified values hold them.
soil it.
a
mmtm on. on»
L
!
South Not-walk
.I‘ ~~.~___‘_..w.. ,......
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
April 2. 1906:
The Postal Typewriter Company
has purchased its factory in Knight
street. from the Norwalk Securities
Corporation. The deal was complet-
ed Saturday.
I I U
The new factory of the Eastern
Underwear Company. of South Nor.
walk. which was erected uring the
past winter in Fairfield s opened
last week. A full force of hands is
new employed.
I .' U .
A. crusade against automobile
speed cranks was started in the
meeting of the South Norwalk Com-
mon Council last ev.enlng A vote
was passed instructing the police to
enforce the law.
' e s e
The resignation of Chief oi the
Norwalk Fire Department F‘. Wal—
ton Blnith was accepted by the
Common Council‘laet evening. Ed-
ward J. Thomas was elected Chief.
Edward Duffy was chosen to fill
Mr. Thomus's place as First Assis-
tant Engineer and Captain John
Milne of the fire police takes the
place of Mr. Duffy as Second As-
sistant Engineer.-
0 O s
A small lire started this morning
in an out building of the Moss Hill
Sanitarium. The blatc was caused
by an over heated stove pipe which
ignited the wood work. A few pails
of water were used to extinguish
the blaze.
b
0 O t -
Miss May Harris of West street,
is visiting in Westfield. Conn.
O O I
A J. Collins of, South Norwalk was
a visitor over Blinday in Danbury.
O O C
A child fell out of a earrings in
Baxter's drug store this morning.
Aside from a nose bleed the child
sustained no injuries. It was taken
to its home in Ely avenue.
‘ C t O
A meeting of the Rope and Pipe
Association will be held at the club
rooms in Washington street. this
exening.
O I s
Charles R. Petty of new-nylon was
a recent visitor in Mt. \‘crnon.
' I Today' in Other Years
APRIL 3
Today is feast day of St. Francis
of Paula. who at 16 left his home to
live as a hermit in a cave. He found-
ed the monastic order of “Minima”
Today is slxiy- fourth birthday an.
nivorsary of Nicholas Murray But-
tier.
Today is public holiday in all
Catholic churches in observance of
Good Friday.
The American Farmer. pioneer ag-
ricultural paper. was established
April 2. 1318 at Baltimore.
WYANNY 83W
. tEF
stealer-Isms. d
The fellowyoncutdesdnearlyal-
says Tim. ‘
EAST NORWALK
EAST NORWALK
DUMP HEARING
lN CITY HALL
Large Delegation Ex-
pected To Present
Arguments On In-
junction Tomorrow.
litsidcnts of Scavicw menus and
the nearby sections will have a
chance to explain their protests
against the establishing of a new
dump in Seavicw avenue. tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock before Judge
John Banks, of Superior court in the
city hall.
The bridge committee is making
efforts to dissolve the injunction
which prevents the establishment of
another dump in that section.
A few month ago protest was
raised against the dumping of gravel
which was taken from East Norwalk
streets and was being carried to lho
flats near the East Norwalk chan-
nel. Many loads of dirst were dump-
ed there before the injunction. The
residents claim that another dump
is not necessary and that it would
only scrvc to endanger health of rc-
sirlcnts in that vicinity.
It is expected that a good sized
delegation will be prcsvnt at the
hearing.
C O J
Mrs. M. D. Marley. Lust avenue
has roturucd from a few days“ visit
in Salem. Mass. While visiting. Mrs.
Madcy coop-acted a severe cold but
she is not confined to llcr home with
it.
0 C 3
Edward Dawson, Thomas sired;
has ins'rllled electric lights in his:
home. l
C O I
PROMPT ACTION is respectfully
advised in answering classified ads.
I Q I
Frank Petty. Liberty square. is
confined to his home With an at-
tnck of gripps.
A union Holy Week service will
be held at Christ Episcopal church.
this afternoon from i to 3.
O O 0
Another union service will be held
at the Swedish Congregationsi
church. Van Zent street. at 7:45.
Dr. Fred 1.. Piper. pastor of the All-
mllt Christian church. will be in ‘
charge.-
U I O
The new traffic ordinance in gen- ,
oral worked out. fairly well yesterday ‘
although a few autos were taggcd
at Liberty square.
0 U A
CLASSIFIED ADS are going
strong these days. l
s. O 0
One teacher and 21 pupils wore
absent from the Roger Ludlow Ju-
nior High school yesterday. A good
share of the abscntccs were forced
to remain at home on account of
grippe or severe colds.
i C U
The East Norwalk schools closed
yesterday afternoon for a. short
Easter holiday. They will reopen
Monday. The pupils will miss the
week’s vacation following Easterl
Sunday as has been the custom for
some years on account of the new I
plan which woe recently started in
the local school system. A week's
vacation will be held however. start-
ing May 8. '
3
0 O t '
USE the classified section as your
buying guide.
' e o s
Policeman Paul McGrath and
Charles Thorpe have started daily .
motorcycle patrols in East Norualk.
McGrsth will cover E. Norw nlk from
5 to 6 p. m. and Thorpe will be here
from 5 p. m.to 1 a. m..
__._....._._.__———-
He who hesitates before a railroad
crossing isn't lost.
A WELCOME TO ALL '
. We invite the uccounis of Corporations.
Societies and all responsible orpsuizulimw,
as \vcll as individuals.
We will welcome All omiurluully to talk
our with you tho ways we can serve you.
THE
CENTRAL FAlRFlELD
TRUST C0.
A Woman’s Duty
it. is the duty of women too,
to conserve the interests of heirs
by appointing an administrator
who makes a business of handling
estates—one who never dies.
Have your lawyer name us
as your executor.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Service ‘ Security
DIVIDEND NOTICE
A dividend at the rate of til/2% per annum has been de-
clared, to be paid to depositors in the savings department
of the People's Trust Company out of the earnings from
the six months ending March 31, 1926. the same to be paid
and entered in pass-books on and after April 10, 1926.
Deposits made on or before April 10 will draw interest
from April ist.
THE PEOPLES’ TRUST CO.
Washington Street South Norwalk
'rns CLASSIFIED section l. a
map of Opportunityland.
CLASS“ IED- ADS are pinch hl‘—
ters.
All money deposited; in”. this bank
before April 6th. will draw in. l
terest from April lst. '
Scull: Norwallt Savings Bank
Deposits over $5. 00009.0
J
The City NatiOnal Bank
SOUTH “NORWALK, CONN.
DEPOSITS
March 3181 1922 were 81, 358, 091. 88
March 31st 1923 .were 1,810,486.01 increase $452,394.13
March 318t1924 were 2,116,135.24 increase 305,649.23
March‘31'st 1925 were 2, 442, 836.54 increase 326, 701.30
Mardi 31st 1926 were 3,049, 017.51 increase 606, 180. 97
The Officers and Directors are pleased with the show-
, ing,"b'ut we'l'o’olt beyondtlle figure and consider with
i gratitude the many friends we hire made. .
’ -.EASTER-.
1926
Easter never occurs be-
fore March 22, or after
April 25. In 1761 and
1818 it fell on March 22,
but neither in this or the
next century will such
again be the case.
One-fourth of your
year’s savings s h o u l d
now be safely deposited
in the Bank.
Start Now
and
Save YOURS In
The People’s
Trust Company
First amt tinder toast-leg.
-—on—- ‘
Washington Street
South Norwalk
s;
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i:
113:.
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81‘s.:so?
Norwalk Chronicler