Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 8, 1926 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

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all. pants 0 drones.

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IT:- is lufbolfinwat

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IIoeiItId Press is IseluIl
-tbs use or republication ois
or ltad to it or not otllzrwlu

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

I c
pubtsll per and Iiso the local
,3 . P UN 4
. , Main 1.3%: "wit". s...
' orwsllt ”-43- .l.
Uptown Imeli-‘ejluwul St.
185? csuie

News .... .... Norwsilt lzos-s

 

 
 

 

 
 

07 that. dwell in the wilderness
l bow before him:
Md his cnbmles shall lick the

 

 

, We are too prone to find fault: let
it! look for some of the perfections.
s—lohiller.

0

 
 

 

HUNG ON REPCTATION 1'

- . ng is quite so futile as pilot
“latter a card game. All the
’ growl and scowl at the one

ulcer in them. Perhaps that
" nothing more than tints
d be written to the Chapman
.tor in many respects it was

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

{ jurisprudence which
' brought out editorially by The
. port Telegram the morning

9!!th the hanging:

.. 0 important part in his conviction.
for no man other than Chapman
4 have been com icted under the
circumstances in the New Britain
‘ ’ If Sheen had said ‘It was
.flmith' or 'It was Jones' instead of
Wu Chapmiw.‘ he would have
em laughed out or court- and it
uh: have been sacan, not Chap-
men who was hanged."
If the evidence and testimony
. hioh convicted Chapman would
convicted no other accused
man. then it shellld not have con-
vloted him.

Law itself is a game played ac-
cording to precise rules and every
up. woman or child is entitled to
‘ltl fullest protection, guaranteed by
, tutes. custom and constitution. il-
respective of reputation.

ore was too much Judicial haste
the tins! disposition of Chapman s
pus appeals. This is admitted
-by lawyers. It gives the un-
fortunate impressiorl that the courts

. move slowly when it is desired
to let a convict escape or gain modi-

tiatlon of his sentence, and very
.i’flilckly when it is desired to ling
d n the final curtain on a con-
a career.

The full significance of that all
Important dictum, "Equality before
the Law: 'should not be altered one
will no matter how high rises the
of popular prejudice or no mat-
ter how determined is the zeal of
. prosecutor. for it. is the keystone
in the arch of freedom.

 

,

worms 1mm; ens rs

trees could vote’ we would not
$11ng to speak for them. Plenty of

“gentler: would be paid to their
I. Since they don't so to the
(who all have ll. duly toward

- years ago the first organized
to “help the forests was made
United States government.
‘ American Tree Association with
Merlot. Washington. D. C.
” ' g the centennial by tho
_ l- g of the "Forestry Primer. "
‘ chaise baths-op Pack.
Cells in the printer hovMDr.
n B Rough was appointed in

country ever made.
ahead another 50 years

 

.i'orestsy independence. as
in his primer. briefly and
“how the cost at living is
tbmnsb windling forest
The is worthwhile
be but by say emulation
. for simply I. threfiosnt

 
 
 
 

 
 

thsr from a meat serial

 

 

aprnan's reputation did play

OW'l‘o Be

Wen; dot: film of
ortsnt
Events of ear.

lagionnsirss from all over Fair-
flsld County will~flook to No silt
Saturday evening. to attendths In.
one! Falrfisld County banquet of the
American Legion. to be held. in the
Royal JImsI Inn.
The sftsir is the most. important
in Legion circles during the year and
it is hoped to malts this year's ban-
quet the best ever held.
Department Commander Barry
Jackson of New Britain will be on
head and will address ths.gathsr-
ing. Major Thomas Bannigan of
Hartford. head of the United Utates
Veteran Bureau in this section will
be another speaker. Department Ad-
jutant Edward L. White. Depart-
ment Treasurer. Major Clarence
Scarborough. Lieutenant Dan Ed.
wards and Lieutenant John Latllnm
are among the prominent guests.
The affair wiliopen at. 8 o‘clock
with the singing of many of the war
time songs. A fine program of en-
tertainment has been amused.
County Commander Parker Sesioy
of Bridgeport will be the ioastrnas-
ter.
The arrangements are in the
hands of Pa '. Commander Leroy D.
Downs of this city.

High School
Activities
All the candidates for the debat-
ing team, which will compete
against the Morlden High school
team; will be selected from the Fri-
day afternoon class.
C O O
The members of the cast of
“Youngest: ’s senior class produc-
tion. which will be presented in the
Regent theatre on Friday. April 33.
are rehearsing for the play daily.
II C O
The literary editor of "Echo" has
issued an 'appeal for stories. poems.
humorous stories. special articles
and essays to be used in the next ls-
sue of the school paper.
0 O 0
Plans are all completed for the
senior class dance to be held in the
school on Friday, April 0.
I ’ 0
Coach Feral Green. of the Nor.
walk High basketball team. has re-
que’sted that all members of the
team turn in their uniforms im-
mediately. '

 

 

 

 

 

 

O 0 U .
Th debating team will meet the
Merl on High team in a debate on
the "Philippine Independence." on
Tuesday. April :0.

O O U
The following Constitutional com-
mittee of the February. 1928 class
has been appointed: Jack Cunoo.
Everett Baker. Majorlc Buttorfleld
and "Pat" Latrenos.‘l

I C V
A notice has been posicdcn the
bulletin board by Coach Green of
the baseball team asking for busev
bail candidate s to report at? :45. at
Amusement, Park

0 O 0
Coleman Charnok. popular High
school student. is confined to his
home with pneumonia.

0 O 0
Miss Stella. Buckley. secretary to
Superintendent of Schools John

Lut‘ld, returned to her duties yester-
day after being confined to her
home for several days with .1 bad
Cold.

Constable Horocky
Makes First Arrest

Constable Joseph Horosky. auto
salesman tor the past 10 years uith
a local agency. made his first arrest
as a member of the Westport police
department last night. when he ar-
rested Willism Livitsky. of Brook-
lyn, N. Y. on a. charge. of reckless
driving.

Lititslty'a machine bed or

 

\

 

sd

dengorous to human beings. because

‘dog of rabies. especially if he shone

‘
k A .
§_ . . ‘4».
\.
' .

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

[EAST NOQWALK ]

MERCHANTS IN

HOPE OF TRAFFIC
RULE. CHANGES

Liberty Square Men

Want At Least One
5 Side of Street for
' Parking.

Liberty square merchants are
hopefully nwaitlng tor 50ml: action
to be taken concerning the ironic
irules at the square. They are all
anxious that parking will at least be
allowed on one side of the street.

0 l O

Representatives to the Norwalk
Council of Religious Education were
re-elecmd at the meeting of tho of-
hcisl board of the East Avenue M.
E. church, held Monday night.
Those elected include: Clare 1‘).
l'Iodgoman. board of administration;

 

 

 

 

t

A WELCOME TO ALL

\\'c lll\'lIU the IICifllilnln' vi In ,r» .-
vaillirs and all l'cspollslhlv "l‘
'l\ ‘2'le as individuals.

\\'l' \il“ “'i‘Ti’Ome iiil Illll'i'I’i-i. .
luvl‘ with you till: ways in: i‘liil . .

THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIEIJ)
TRUST, C0.

 

I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l-lttnley Clupenter. publicity commit-l
Lee and J. Wcsioy filnuson, finance;

cOlumiitee.

C O I

The regular business and racial
meeting of tho Epworth league oft
the East. Avenue 0!. E. church WM'
held Tuesday night alt-tile church. A a
nominating committee was aelecteli1
and includes Miss Roxy iioiughtonn
Miss Glendavero Leveloy. Earl.
Ecsmm and Mrs. Charles 8. Gray.‘
Bowling and refreshments followed
tho business session.

I I O '

The confirmation class of illel
.Chllst Episcopal church met yester-
’doy afternoon It! the church. Thr
lll'Ptll'lg “as scheduled to be lit-Id.
.ltus aftcxnoon. but the do". was'
changed. I

 

 

HOW To KEEP WELL

By DB. 1106!! 8. OUMMING

surgeon General."l3nitod States Public llcnllil berth-c

..._.

10 YEARS AGO

 

 

 

 

 

IT'S NOT ALWAYS EASY TO SEI“.
RABIES SYMPTOMS.

Rabies is a very common in the
United States and in many other
countries. Not only dogs. but prac-
tically all warm blooded animals are
susceptible to rabies,

Dogs. hoWevar. constitute the
great danger to human beings. par-
ticularly to children because they
are more liable to be bitten. There
is apparently It the present time ll
tendency to an increase in the amine
population in cities. and with this in-
crease. under present conditions.
there will no doubt be an increase
in the number of mad dogs. They
are already for too common.

How can you tell when a dog is
mad? Perhaps you think this is
easy. but. sometimes It is not. and if
you should happen to be bitten by a
dog. than the question of whether or
not it is mad becomes for you one of
the most important things in the
world.

There are two types of rabies—tho
furious type and the mute or dumb
trim

In tho furious type of canine
rabies the dog will bite anything
which gets in its way.

The paralytic type of rabies is
quite common in dogs, and dogs
suffering from this type are very

the typo is so likely to be mistaken
for something else and a. person is
blitotiamcforo he realizes that there
is such a possibility. Paralysis is
present. in the muscles of the Jan-
snd the throat and the dog often
appears to be choking.

You should always suspect a sick

0. change of disposition. If the dog
has rabies. the‘kitsesse will manifest
itself unmistakably in a‘ few days.
If the animal is killed in the early
stages of rabies it is impossible even
in the most careful laboratoly ex-
stagnation of the brain to diagnose
the case definitely. If confined and
the dog remains well for two weeks.
then he is not mad and the bitten
person is in no danger of hydropho-
.0
If-th's'dog becomes sick and dies
or is‘kllled while sick. the head

 

 

of Bridgeport. on Turkey Hill flan.
east of the center or Westport. The
case of Livitsky will be heard in the
Westportrtown court. next .Thurs-
day. He posted I. bond of 336 for his
appear-anemia court. . -

The two cars crashed head-on and
were badly damaged. Nobody was
injured in the accident. Traffic was
tied up for some time until the

into an auto owned by Albert on. '

T‘To'deyin Other Years

 

 

Today is feast day of St. Pol-pet.

uus, bishop of Tours from 401 to
‘BII “
Henry Clay and Senator John

fought a‘duel
I 8. 1826.
‘snniversary of

Randolph of Virgini
near Georgetown p’T'i
Today. is 2 birthd

 

wreckage could be cleared away.

 

 
 
 
 
 

place for valuables

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

No matter how nlsny people can easily get past
the drawer looks that keep your jewels and private
papers is supposed safety-

The tact reinstall that IOU ALONE csn got past the
look in your 3st Deposit] Box at this Bank. A safe

fiery. Pickford.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

It‘c.

slclan.
acid is best.

cases where

moi,

rcoomlh‘t‘ndcli
dogs.

All lilies should in.
soon as possible preferably by It phy-
I-‘or this purpose pure nitric
It mny be applitd with
a lllcdiclne dropper. a glass rod. or
the and of n mulch elicit so as to
reach all prlris 01' the wound,

After the cuutl‘l-lzzltion the patient
should receive the harbour treatment
if the dog is mud;
11.

Remember Men
have rabies. and ii bitten by a. cat
suspected of having the disease. one
should adopt the same procedure as
for these bitten by

should bu Billli, to tilt: llcurcst inbor-
utory for diagnosis. If the laboratory
is some hours
head should in: 3“:CUTC‘T)’ packed in

distance away.

Ilt’flllito

that

the

crlutrrizc.) he

especially ill all
wound has
been made by the truth of the ani-

(‘nis may

 

Is It Your Birthday?

 

all your life.

your “ii-i.

s

A machine ll.

slices.
Dr C‘. II.

shot: a gallon.
Postal

packages

in Vermont.

A faotory‘ for the manufacture oi’
industrial alcohol from peanut shells
is to be established at Marseilles.

France.

has not missed

O
M
lCChllli In: titlltc has succeeded in
parking out a. moth ‘ll Oi reclaiming
or laundering clll oil M II so than five

sutllOlitlcs

dye which will
I

THURSDAY. APRIL 8
11‘ so. you nill 1..»

Too much low nlliT euro. lavished
on you until you f‘llll'l‘ life, will leai‘o
you Ullprf'llilri d for illr: llvtunlitlee of
the. nlodvru world.

You will marry tally.
the nmtyrnrll L-il'C _\nu expect from

INTEItl-Ib'l‘lfi'u FACT:
October has the highest record for
Colds, u'iliic .lunn has the lowest.

'0 O

l
ls been lllVellI'Tl with :
uhlch a pine of (horse measuring
one inch squ ilf tun be out in 19.000 ’

0 0
lllcr. Ala bums Poly

0 I I
Fossil of earliest boned animal.
50,000,000 years old. has been found

I s s

A chemist at Manchester, Eng.

land has dis‘covered a. cheap blank

not rot cottdn goods.
0 O

I C I
Joseph Certiei.

Biddeford. Me
a. Democratic caucu

in his word for 49 years.
4?

 

 

 

 

 

'hhldivoeoe

 

loan.

- I
wss‘thsitstubsI-ty

It opened (.‘l‘iild

largely for

use a atetho-l m
scope for detecting illicit liquor in!

Aprll8.1916:

represented at a meeting ill till-
Mayflower rooms in \ ill Zanllt
street. last cloning. Illnti‘lil‘t‘. made
for attending the oulclrnilou lLi
Poughkcopslv.

Ruth Kehoo daughtlr oi Air :llli
Mrs. Kohoe of Cedar strm “as
badly burned when u cup of t- .1 tell
on her recently. she is doing“
is reported.

0 O 0

Attornlyu ino [I'th i'-..lv. lr-‘i
Quinlan and Jesse ’l‘. Dunl-al are at
tending short calendar sessions or III.
court in Bridgeport. todlly

U

Mrs. Edward Merritt oi Slant.“
avenue.
ning. after in. Hell in Pockskiil.
1‘.

\-

.\lle. ("hzlllcs [city of Lou moll.
nos .1 recent \lsiior in Newt. ' Canaan.
I O 0

Miss Irene linker of Fair sir-"vi.
was a visitor in Stamford ycelrr.
. llzly.

' 0

Harold Glendonning :l, lOl‘mfi
crnriuatc of tho liigh sl:,hnoi “lo
ls now a sophomore at D-lltlnouth
is spending his location ln mi. ( li\‘

i‘lla ‘\'or\\-.llk i'iun t ‘luh In llolllinp.
.l shoot at the liorlou lolnt traps
today

 

.. .
L‘ugcue Tobey of East Noruulli:
has secured a position in the; Nor-i

walk Iron Works.

I s 0
Officer Frank Straiton of Hayl-
lnnd street. was a waiter in Bridge-
port. yesterday.

I U "
a photograph of HIP, Kelsey
ibasebsii team. in full uniform was
‘ taken yesterday morning.

 

i A good dance orchestra costs al-
i most as much lt‘or the evening as the
(muse. ilstorine and liniment

 

i

I The first thing todo after buying
ll used car lI-to equip yourself with
good durable set or spurs.

The following items llppmrml in
the issue of tho Ell‘nlng So. utillel of

Every fire company in the t’ll)‘ n asi

viii ll:

“iii return home this (:\e-.

 

U
'i'llt nllll-wcek prayer service oil
{the l-xlst. Avenue .‘ii. if. church willI
bl hold tonight. at My, (hurt h at 7'4.”
fo'l‘lock. 1
‘ U U C I
; Ill-r monthly rural. ll: of tho]
l‘llenllship Bible class of the least
.“\\lnllr,-‘\I,lll1urch will he ITLTIT

z:ic-l’uorrow Ironing at the church.
’ e o I

 

‘n

.
f'ie'lrinl Wilson. Jr., f Lilsi mcl
ll.-'ll “(as :1 recent l'isl'or in limb,
It“ ll] ;
I I V C I
Ill llgulur lil'fui‘l' lluli prais-
Nii'fl't of the \dle Cllrlstirllli
c'llmh. “ill be held tuulght at th-
(‘hilrtll at 7:45 o'tlock. A largo nix,
iru lnuu is iTI‘SliN‘T.

I

'l'l.l' \yrrllly fire alarm it SI of ill»

.\Ti_‘”0\\l’l ill-0k. I itTiTI l- and llrlsv

lollll lm will In llil'l tollllurou .'
113.0 .lumclmk

0

ll. >l-llll of 5'. .ilulll \ in I 9

ji.. ntulllell litil'll l fl u [TII‘ .‘. ilu: 1-;

int-:31: In it) I‘Uilghkmpsil, N. I.

J

s

A large number at new illephonvs

i M rs.

their
iconucli :l clolillr dunno I».

 

 

A Woman’s Duty

it. is the duty ofwonlen too,
to conserve the Interests of heirs
by appointing an administrator
who makes a business ofbondling
estates—one who never dies.

Have your lawyer name us
as your executor.

The South Norwalk Trust Co. ‘

Service Security

 

 

 

 

G.

it" Eloy,

1". Smith um] S.
ill' ill-lug v.2;
lllolluto dilu‘s‘l .‘w.

'l‘ll' Ii.“ .~. t'll lull:
\.l' illnr

gut: .

Mrs. \V.
via» to uncom-

 

 

ltlm ;.ul.l1‘«‘ lrl-
. -.»5 in tlw t=0"l'll “at
T:Iii‘h lull}: \i‘llu 13.25.;
nt ls :lr‘lii ri

Tilt: lili‘ci‘lnill'n‘ ill" '1‘.

 

 

li'coplc's 'l'l'll:~l (,‘i'illliiili. '

 

l . ' . . - . ‘r i . ' " :
'pulctl have been Insinllrd on \‘.l,ll ' W iuxn 1‘ m “”‘i 1"” 1m“ “I" ”“1"" i ill'L' llli‘ll (if l‘t’.‘1)lllihil.lyy
Jint street during ml W5, swim] i ll. llcircshm- his Will he svrrt-ri dllrv‘
rims and the non tlnfl‘ll: am no illn- {1.11: ”1“ our” lulrt.of:1m C'Tmh‘g' Tl US I ll L‘ r ‘ (‘Xli‘e’i'lifl‘lt‘h
inll been transfclrcd. i 0 V \‘3 ‘ ii i" \ K H I ,
r-i . .l1'\_. ' .ll’n‘fil: llV’ ‘, . .' .1. ,

i “ “ , .r ', x ,. .,. , ,, m; 1‘..th oi liltlll holds ,.

RM. t" lmrlcfl b. lil‘li), Illsizl’l' l-t‘ illl: 1:5” h “1:151” K ”I,Plzuiljflillnhfim :1 f? i . . . .
113m Mimic M E. .-l.m-.~~l.. W: who-2, ‘1’“. ". “+7 171.5. ‘rili.‘.".°.'. [JOSItlon oi il'ust ill 3,.
illrlny for Brooklyn “hero Ti" \‘H O 1““ “‘N‘T‘) ““ “‘~' “ J 1‘“

ili‘el ‘ ii ‘ "f ~l '

:‘li‘hroscntthocllurchutihc i‘. m .l-.w~-'--“' “i" “f‘ V" ! ou‘n busulws. .ll‘lii
it. .llnl toniornncn of )l I‘ i‘Illll‘iTii ll .. M . r . \.- . .- .1 . . i..
H" ““ 1”“! " "“ ”""”‘” 1““ "" . ”Thai?“ m” H ‘1” ” :lcilVl‘llcs iil'i’ uni ill w.

ill. lilurch l‘rnoklln. ‘

, . . . ‘

[Till’lt'ln l'laxivr. who ll ~ lu- ll \lsii—

his parents \ll. and M: .mlhom-

lls A. l‘nxlor, Emerson SLI‘ODI. has rl -2

tulnwi to Diokcnson (ollcsn. C nrlisiv .,
,Penn.. whore he is .4 stullrnt.

u c .l

Mr. and Mrs. Edward l‘mdlvlt, .

 
 

‘3 70 ill

Ix‘utllul: lwl .lllk lulu ill'liilfi; i‘.

. field but ill
luxurior‘llvlrirk ulll‘niulllvli _ H
., i..“...s run... i 4.... . dustl‘les. Hill

I their interests

L‘FiC'CT TIM T4.

Hi i‘ :13

iiITit in fizofl‘. CUVI‘I' ..

Ti): lull.»-

 

(and Mrs. T. "lil'li‘ llnl] son. L‘ugcnci
and A. \‘Jnnk. all of Gimmick. N.‘
5.. and Louis Nunavut. of Brook~f
l,\u. have been Visiting Mr. and Mrs."
Edward Vanak. Winfield street, for.
several days. Mr. A. \‘(mnk is the;
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vanzlk.
. O 0 O T
Miss Beatrice. Gompnrs. of New;
York. is spending the week visiting;
relatives here.
t O
The annual dollar social of the
\‘iomam's and St. Agnes Guilds of.
the Christ Episcopal church will bci
held tonight. at the church at 6

‘.:ll.l lift-l luvlt is: usually llll': frames .‘ .. ., . ». ,, .. .l'“,
valor lllllld lull ll.ll’>ll-:ll to ho in. j ‘“ MTG Idllgt. and ”U“ ‘ ( 1' " ‘I
I me this bank remit-1's l! -
. ‘ . l
A. J €011th C0 ! customers 15 corrcs-phllvt
‘ V

1'11eg \i'liTi‘.

The People’s

Trust Company

l-‘irst liallk ludrr ”it? lirillgi'

'10 North Main Street,
South Norwaik
Phone 747

COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

 

 

 

o'clock. Arrangements. in charge of ‘

-0“ ._.

 

 

i

Washington Street

 

 

 

i

 

 

. The» City‘ National Bank

SOUTH mulls, CONN.

DEPOSITS

Marbb'3lst 1922 were $1,358,091.88
% March 313i 1923 were 1,810,486.01 increase $452,394.13
. Mild. 31mm were 2,116,135.24 increase 305,649.23
' .Marcll‘3lst 1925 were, 2,442.83654incresse 326,701.30

nudism 1926 were 3,049,017.51 " increase 606,180.97

.. The Olfioers and Directors are pleased with the show-
if ping, butwe look beyond the figure and consider with
gratitude‘tlle many friends we have made. H

 

 

 

South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

S. LYON

‘ JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk

fl?»

 

 

I‘ll/w

15"“

 
 

A Pipe Dream '

Come True
Beat has been distributed by pélv a

. for re anaturai prucoss. time :i
601 . carried the some way—uni} ,
you don't see the pipes in u

ggidaircgl

REFRIGEI? \T 0'1
they 'reall hidden. Concisicc and
i the co bill. No more do mu ill-
' pend on the ice wagon. [Lit-m}.
current cakes their place and INTI"
all foods the changeless. .llliild
temperature. Let us show 3 on.

The Norwalks’ Electric Co.

20 No. loin 8b, 80th Hawaii:
Phone 2978

 

 

 

 

 

 

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