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DI it“, . - - President
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SWCHH‘ION RATES
Wmfiiu'ir'ua": ‘ .
‘ y sil. ”yams is’sd
”I .n... 39.00
. mouth: 4.50
‘ M! 2.25
l south ... .75
. Walton-Th A ltd p .
g bog-Ne: E'i'izlslizl Dall‘yuNcwspspcr
‘ halter—a. Tangled“. News a s: Publish
‘ m‘ Assoeistion oi i-iecticiit.p
no Associated Press is’ exclusively one
. to the on or republication oi all news
to II Credits to it or not othcrmse
in this pspei. Inc! also the local
.0" published herein.
TELEPHONES
Main mew—97 Washington St..
orwslk 91—92— 3.
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NIGHT CALLS
News ... ..... Norwslk lZOS-s
, BIBLE MEMOBIZING VERSE.
‘ 5‘, HO will judge the poor lit the peo-
l‘" bio. He will save the children or the
Study. And wlll break in pieces the
bpprOssor.
1—w—
PEACE AND JOY.
\
Drab and Dull and Dark .\rt: Spent;
“Gone is the Winter of Our Discon-
tent."
O t i
With this cry comes green and
'gold Easter, sun~splashed and flow-
Dr-dyed. the most joyous of all holi-
dsys! The Joy of the Eastertide is
‘to the Christian the joy 0: the empty
tomb and a risen. living savior, of“-
fering life. and life abundant--
It is the joy oi the promise of life
everlasting. and reunion with loved
Duos from whose tombs the stone,
too, shall be rolled away!
But the joy of Easter is an even
older thing that Christianity itself. it
. mocks the narrow routines of reli-
gious creed. It comes on dancing
feet. arms outstretched and teem-
ing With the gifts from nature‘s cor-
nucopia. and says-
.“Esstor is for you and you and
Wu. Whatever you bellow. what-
ever you tear. whatever you yearn
for. and whatever is your joy!"
For Easter is really the paean of
all the children of earth to tho Still
God. Our day for thanks for sun
and moon and star and bird and
flower—our day to joy in a world of
ill worlds beautiful and challcnging.
Easter is the day of the Saxon
"i Goddess, Eastrc, the Spring. in days
or old. the multitude. joy in its
heart, gay robed. new-saiiduled, went
firth to sing and dance and toast. in
the market place.
The priests of old rmlled upon
1' These children or earth and played
‘ with them. Slaw-s were freed in or.
”Ger that they might, makc merry.
too. in the yellow warmth of reborn
spring's sun.
The years that ll.’l\C flown by,
‘flnging with them new truths. new
.hesuties, have blended a certain dig-
-nlty of feeling with the riotous joy
in"! the Easter holiday of long ago.
1V ”Spring again! The cycle of lilo
has turned u'nothrr round. The new
season only says once more that law
is life. and life is law—that the bios-
‘Isom o: spring shall forever follow
the drab dead leaf of winter. and
”"that. birth shall follow death, and
death shall follow birth as surely as
the fruit. shall ripen from tho seed.
The peace and joy in this message
at certain LAW over the world!
,- Warm yellow sun! A bluebird
'3 Wiring! Little children laughing!
i The gsuzy jade green that. c‘oaks tho
V willows. The rosy from of apple
blossom. Budding garden shoots——
'Our world to live in—be in-do in!
. . . O O 0
. “The year’s at the spring. and day's
' . at the morn:
- God'sir‘i r11- Heaven—Ali's right with
‘ the world!"
”GIVE IT A CHANCE.
Why ‘ . give the new tradlc
ordinance'fhich went into ertect
April 1st. I. fair chance? .
. 2 A tattle ordinance is needed.
Wt is agreed. No one law can
”one everyone. The rule of the ma-
[ority still holds.
» :Why not then give the parking
tour: in court procedure? One day
muons week cannot be considered a
sworn! weeks or s. month to pr’obw
mow streets and unrestricted
e put. especially during the
that so MAI: attempt is new
{dog Mobsimiisr to attempt. all
seem country. to solve the trst.
ind-1n on streets not designed nor
w ot'oanetully prepared truth:
‘3‘ We“ which essay to
m mom and merchant and
.. . a fair and square deal.
inmate'- mine ordinance is
“ W M'- mend it and
g a. m mu. will be sc~
‘ - in sending it to the junk
.. Who present law Is a
V [should I). possible after 0.
gun. to some; its detects ii
innit (and it wouldbe s. marvel
tors none) so that the max.
in innit: and the minimum
W can be. "Murat
We. 3. fair test before angling .
Asst. It must be tried out for at least .
filmowvsness under warm: con.
. have injured business hero i
r months when autos are as'
out: tor pie-en; any conditions. by ;
H i i "with,aislzxgilljnf. ”I “fill?"
it its”.
2, mm
WE:
WHYAY.M.C.A.?
"I srn glad indeed that Not-walk
has under serious consideration the
project or erecting a Young Men's
C hristl n n association building."
writes Thomas H. Leonard. general
secretary of tho Westport “1'.” "i
can see tint. on sssocistion in Nor-
wslk can contributo a. great. deal to
the lives of its boys and young men.
Possibly it is Emerson who sold.
“The test or a city's greatness is the
kind or men it brings forth.’ Do
not think that. I am meaning the Y.
M. C. A. is the only organization
that can build character. There are
many others in your community
which are already doing that. such
as churches and schools. The Y
should be the big central agency
that would coordinate the work at
the churches and the schools with
its own program. It would not du-
plicate the work of any organiza-
tion. It would start new work for
which there is a. need.
”The erection of a. Y building will
be but the start of the work. It
will be the skeleton on which the
actual work of the association will
be built. When you have the build-
ing open and a his membership se-
cured, your secretaries will then
have to work three or even five
years to set a thoroughly effective
and worth-while program in opera-
tion. But nothing worth-while can
be accomplished without. time and
ci'iort, and anything worth doing iii
Worth doing well. ,
"The other day a. man said that
he was now receiving regularly
from the other of a correspondence
school the reports of the progress
which a young man employed by
him “as now making in one of
their courses. He told me that that
fellow had found his interest in
study and his desire to make good
through a small educational class of
mechanical drawing conducted at.
this association a year ago. That
fellow had finished high school. but
until he joined that class had just
been working for his weekly pay en-
velope. He needed something to
capture his real interest. awaken his
ambition. and help him to iind some
real direction in which his life
should go. I could cite another in-
stance of a fellow who is continuing
his education at the Bridgeport
Tradu school. Those are. just cx-
amplus taken from the educational
side of the Y work.
"in the physical department Kym-
nasium classes are conducted under
expert supervision with the express
purpose of giving men a sound bod}v
and a. knowledge of how to keep fit
for the game of life. The Y is not
at all interested in making stars in
any particular sport. Through its
swimming pool the physical depart-
ment aims to make every member
a swimmer and every swimmer a lite
savor. This is accomplished by dcfi~
nitc courses of instruction with a. se-
ries of tests through which the boys
and men pass to reach the degree
of senior master life saver. Even
with the splendid facilities for
swimming which our communities
have. a swimming pool is necessary.
for beaches can only be in use three
months of the year, and even then.
by reasons of weather and location.
are not. well adapted for instruction
purposes. A swimming pool adds
just that much more to the effec-
tiveness of an association's work.
"The boys‘ division of an associa-
tion would work with boys of i: to
is years of age. Through its club
organizations it would bring to the
boys "a great deal of instruction
which is invaluable in their develop-
ment lulu Christian citizens.
“There. may be some question
arising in the minds of. some people
regarding the. religious emphasis of
the association. This is purely a re-
ligious emphasis and not in any re-
spect sectarian or denominational.
The association aims to cooperate
in every possible way with all
churches.
"The Y. M. C. A. does not have a
cut. and dried program laid down by
our own national body. It, does
have a program planned to meet
the needs of tho buys and young
men. Tlilsprugrum is \vorkcd out
by the Volunivcr committees of lay-
mcu with tho swretarlm.
"Tho ctlzvnu of Norwalk ulll lim-
er regret the time. money. and or-
fort oxpcndi‘d iii c-rcctiug and carry.
tag on uli association. for it can be-
como a. thriving irentcr oi commun-
ity life. whose influonco will be felt.
not alone in Nurwalk. but in all the
surrounding communities. 1 slu‘coro.
ly hope plans ulll be cai'ciully laid
and a dr-tcrmlnt‘il effort made to
carry them through tomoinpletloli.
I feel r-urc that the \Vcsiport asso-
ciation will be irlad to help Norwalk
in any possible way that no can."
.—
An animal Willi a third me lo.
cated in the top oi its head has been
discovered. it is undoubtedly na-
turi'n mollmrl of maritime tho. pc-
t'lt-Hl'lilll with a. tlci'ousv agalmi Ill-2
coming of congnsiirl airplane ti‘atlic.
—-.\'ashrillo Farmer,
ltniuarkalilc how (‘illll‘ti‘il~KOlllg the
big pctrolcum inicrcsts huvn be-
come since rvllizlous refugees came
out. of Slalom-Wichita lialzle.
Our Chi-if klrk against spring is it
doesn't fall on a holiday.
Popularity loavus' wry littlr: time
D
tumult Will—SOUTH NORWALK, cm
W
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forstcady thlnklnc.
How TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
Surgeon General, l‘iiimi States Public Health Eunice
“'KAT RABIES SE1“?! IS.
The Pasteur ircalmenl. will pro-
vont. rabies from developing it given
early enough. but it will not cure
rabies onto the disease has begun.
It is prcparcd by inoculating a rah.
bit. with raliius \lrus from a dog.
The inoruluteil rabbit dies in
about 16 clays and anothr’r riibliit
is inoculated from tho first. one. At-
tcr several rabbits 1ll‘i\'l‘ been inoc-
lll.’il\‘d a Virus is obtained \vhla MU
kill in irum five to six days.
The spinal cord of a rabbit '.lllcd
by ilxrd virus is rare-fully dried for
eight days. At the end of this tlnie‘
this spinal cord is cut up into little
bits. ground up in salt solution, and
a small portion is injected under the
skin of the person bitten.
A few hours later a similar pre-
paration is given of a cord which
has been dried far only seven days.
In succession and alternation. in-
.l"‘CiiOlls are. given or cords which
I
2.3
£3.
3
W
____——————-——‘
I
\
l South Norwalk
All moneyvdeposited in this bank.
before April 6th. will draw in-
terest from April lst.
South Norwalk Savings Bank.
Deposits over $5,000,000.
. tantalum . ,
,n-lth u. \ery w-rlnus accidr-nt yester-
. Want-V :
. "liyqil‘ xi..-mi—..-w....
\.
VT
\
SATURDAY. APRIL 8, 1926.
20 YEARS A00
'l‘liu following ltr-nis appeared in
tho issue of tho livriiing Sinilucl of
April 3. 1906:
iflmrlcs Sullilaii. ui lit'rillll, one at
the must t.‘.\llt‘l‘l. li'mi \il‘tl'lli‘l‘n on the
new Peeks L-z-dlzo Light. liouso incl
day. which may iu'nwri‘alnl from
llllt’l'nlll injuries. Silliih’ill Willlo at
work on ill": ligliiliouw. yistrvrday.
tell no feet.
D O 0
Ancordin: to tliv- lr—pnri oi the
il'iasi'iucrudo ball committed rm”
'l‘rlhn, l. U. R. M. prim-l 25:12t on
its ball of this your. This in tho larg-
t-si sum v-rr l'f'lillit‘d on tho annual
llilil.
I O I
Charlcn 16. liuyt Hill William l".
Hoyt ,\I.‘l-‘-l'li.'ly t-ompliieil lhrv pur-
t'llflh‘t" of .-i laruc trait of law] in'
Woodward :ivr-liur. Hill a ball of]
lilo pm “barnyard mime. 'l‘licy m-
to‘nd to erect five modr-rn cottages.
O 0 C
Attorney William A. Griffin. .lr..
in in llldccficlrl today on business. -
0 U o
l’1'del‘lck 114. C"‘Il"lllfi|‘| or llleh;
street. is spending.- :i luv dial.» in .‘lrw'
York city. '
s s s l
Miss Alice neardon of South Xor-
walk. went to Milford yesterday to
Visit ll-"i‘ brother. I
u U a :
Charles L. Baker is. hating can.
sidelnblo work done on his l‘N-‘nlly;
purchased residence in Wall street:
is u 0 . l
Contractor lliinil l“. 'l‘cirinlry is.
out this wreck :ii'ier the rovenl injury
In his ankle.
O Q! I
Dalld Fultz 0! Now York Collegr‘.
,rnom-uiato of William Lnu-lvr lathe!
l
guest of Mrs. Lauder and Miss Lau-
«lt‘l‘ til “V“! Fll'l‘t‘t. l
b v Q
Port llognrt hams 'for ("lilrago
this nook, where ho ulll take,
Char?" of th- Crofut and Knapp
agency.
n.— -.. .. ._._.._._..'._._——.—_.-_
‘ Today in Other Years I;
Today is least day of St. Richard
of C‘lilcliester. who died in 25.5
While. preaching a crusade against
the Saracens. "
Today is a public holiday in most
Catholic COlll’lll‘ier. Holy Saturday.
Today is birthday anniversary of
Washing‘ou Irving.
)lisnlsslppl territory “as organlzcd
April 3. 1798.
l Is It Your Birthday?
SATI’RDAY, APRIL 3
if so, you are handicapped uiill
l
have been dried for six. live. four.
three and even tho days. the intern
lions lasting for from 15 to 21 days,
from one to threu injections being
given each day.
The question been asked
u nether or not the treatment is on-
iircly ire from danger. The answer
is no. but the danger is small
Further. the danger from rabies
is so much greater that the danger
from the treatment may be ignored.
It all dogs could hp prevented
from lilting for a prrlud of six
months the disuasn would disap-
llt'i’ll‘. All 0\\‘n"i'16‘53 docs should be
,hulnanely dostroy-z-d. I‘m: owni-ra
should be made locally responsible
{or injuries lnl'lictvsil by their dogs.
All dogs should be proprrly and hu-
iianely inuzzlcd and kept muzzled
wherever rabies exists.
Finally. an attempt is being made
{to immunize dogs against this dis.
case. it this proves to be successful
has
and practicable it may prove. tho
solution to the somewhat \exliig
problem of the mad dog.
-—.———-_—.__._.____
There is no use in seeking happi-
ness unless you are happy in the
seoklnl-
Telling a girl how cold your feet
,siay on winter nights may save her
ltrom marrying you this spring.
.the great fault of not being true to
; yourself,
i You “ill not admit, certain “(fili-
.‘ncrscs in your character so you tall
110 corrcct tlicm.
; You have ability to correct thcm ’
: if you are a woman you should
light. the inclination to gossip about
others and fail to pellet: your own
faults. I
nihiliY. APRIL 4 .
If so, you new born under an
auspicious constellation. and all.
WELCOME TO ALL
“'0 iil\'llt" illi‘ ilt‘t‘Ollllls (if (I'lll'lllll'fllllinfil
Niiiviriii-s and all ruspiuisilllr nl‘L'unirziiiuilm
:is. well as individuals.
We will welcome an (lPPOl'lllllli)' to talk
mvr with you tho ways we run .«crw pill.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
l
Service
A Woman’s Duty
it is the duty of women too
to conserve the interests of
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.
heir;
Security
signs point toward a Lupp), event-l
in] life.
There will he watches. but each
sorrow will be surmounted by
greater Joy.
There will be many loves in your
life—thrilling. dramatic romances.
0f wealth. you will have much. 01
children. a Mr. and of happiness, :3
great. incrisurv.
InterWoven
The Saxon goddess named (leturai
of April “as dedicated to Easlre.
Spring festivals ulth dancluz and
singing and (casting were held in
her honor.
Colorful crowds in their finest
dress made. merry in the open mar-
ket places. young swqins wooed
their ladies. and laughter every-
where borc tidings of the birth of
sprlns.
Legend has it that the sun danced
0n Easter morning and that if one
rose early enough to see this sight,
ever after lucky would bu!
The "Big I'arado" of Easter Day
originates from the old suggestion
lthst it is unlucky not to wear some-
1thing new on Easter Day.
.Origin Of Easter Is
With Myths
‘l‘hv. original L‘hriman Easter “as
lhk nor ' l q )‘i . .a\ ‘ h." . .
lia'ilic‘tondlll‘ 13.2”?! n? P i l tor right days. Later. it lift‘fl‘lit
ln olden days the entire month ”1"" 433-“. ”1"“ "‘0' and “NV 0‘”
one Easter Sunday, rommcmorailng
ilie- rcssurrectlou of Christ.
'i‘hr. clergy oi early Christian day:-
in all ways sought to stress the joy
of lllt; spring. Feast tablrr: were
set “itilill the churches.
.1 .
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or 15"""9' the 80919955 or the 9L“- I really a lliunksglllng festival lasting‘
i
The rabbit or here as an Easter‘
symbol arises from the tart that the
Easter date is dependent upon the
moon. and the bare, in olden myth-
ology. was supposed to conic out and
play. produce its young. and carry
on ”lost of its activities: by the light ‘
of t o moon.
The egg as a symbol of Eastertidl-
symbolize birth, new life, a re-
awakcning. about to come forth
from the egg and seed.
i" The City National. Bank
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN.
DEPOSITS
March 3lst 1922 were $1,358,091.88
March 3lst 1923 were 1,810,486.01 increase $452,394.13
‘ March 313i 1924 were 2,116,135.24 increase 305,649.23
March 3lst 1925 were 2,442,836.54 increase 326,701.30
March 3lst 1926 were 3,049,017.51 increase 606,180.97
The Officers and Directors are pleased with the show:
ing, but we look beyond the figure and consider with
gratitude the many friends we have made.
'—- EASTER —
~ 1926
Easter never odours bc‘
fore March 22, or after
April :25. In 1761 and
1818 it fell on March 22,
but neither in this or the
next centurv vdli such
..
again be the case.
One-fourth of your
year's savings should
now be safely deposited
in the Bank.
Start Now
and
Save YOURS In
The People’s ‘
Trust Company
First Bank: Under the Bridge
_ —0n- ‘
Washington Street
South N orwaik
F. S. LYON
'JOB PRINTING .
South Norwalk
A Pipe Dredm
Come True
Hes! has been distributed hydripeo
for ears—s natural process. ere's
col , carried the same any—only.
you don't: see the pipes in s
Eflm..ciil.air......s
re ‘re sll hidden. Gone Isles and
the co bill. No more do you dc-
pond on the loo wagon. Electric
current cakes their plsos sud keeps
all foods in s chsngcloss. chilled
temperature. Let us show you.
The N orwslks' Electric Co.
20 No. Main St, South Nomlk
Phone 2978
Norwalk Chronicler