.. .. Drapery wrung.” years
AM fléfirheoiher day he
touching some views on
' that my best and
. t‘worh 'wee perforated
ills. one of is and to. non
‘ men 1 knewwho have
. e‘o sitter .thoy. had quit
'tti‘is..,lnuoh ,woree to.ruet
Rice-m? :
w. .mdtjnnfortunate that
fish‘t‘igt'puuossisno'w rent
:to. retire when they are
1
fW“‘a’te‘ at the insight 'of
momentum eon." uid
‘l‘hit'e the "example .otylue’
. {Wendeiiflfiolni‘u ot the
”supreme court. He is
d .prohebly'more active
other , Justice on the su-
mountains possible
. fphlefflustlcoftaft." ‘
tonight. it is in the look-
eyelid. the having. something
.. on tile mom-ta ao'p‘u (as
second issue ot ise'cspitoi
m'reainhed the sentinel: oillco
congratulate the - managing
that piper for the success
we were 'knew Fresh .11.
belittle him. it, he only sot
» gto‘show itt ' , -
.Cepitol'News' is a paper got-
. sniployees‘ o! the - state
under the Golden‘Dome
. , ' ‘ nostril-ls Golden
medalists are too many
"Moi-owe into one building.
nihilism scissors 3 ‘
sprig». pollutants and
r , .L
' iii-timeouts“ ,stisisss
‘. ' in in their government
“ a going m polls on election
lwoleolt oi reverence tor authority
iii: eo'sliort a spa‘ce'ot'
m. ehmball ' ‘ stars as
7’ mmvelues. places too
.. M the physical- side
creole
r 'e ii ~
him AM roe-um
digs-saute ueeriee low a ori-
man. out will.“ m-
seen-s teem botore the Thirty.
windows-- at the rtetlossi lo-
oiptyu'the.naughun o: the Amer-
ican Revolution duriug‘ em .he
n'rgsdthe.people to exercieoe
‘ "the whole system ,or govern-
mt‘mera-erted." rate on the bei-
ioLbox. Unio- oitieeoe. periorm
their-duties there. each s system oi
government-is doomed to failure. _
. apaeeinsreio oe tolew
observance.“ it relates o the do.
ties: ot oitiseoeiup. the. President
said that it ”cannot be denied that
lathe splendor and gismor oi our
lite the moral sense is sometimes
blinded."
‘ Will m Itself
"It cannot be disputed. "he said.
"that in bod many quarters there is
aud'of'obedionce to law. Suchd oo—
o are sporadic and pro uce
“r own remedy. When Society
finds that its lite and property are
in peril from evlldoera. it is very
quick to organise its forces tor its
protection. That cannot tail to be
done in our country. for our people
as a whole are thoroughly law-
shilling."
the President held. however. that
it ws's not in violence and crime that
the greatest danger lies (or those
Seattle Mali Fin d 5
Golden Rule in a printing establish-
ment may be comparatively new, but
Clint W. boo. Scuttle speelslty prin-
ter. believes he has proved it a sur-
ceu in the ten years he has opvrstod
under this system.
business on a email sesie, assisted by
a printer and a six dollar a work boy.
Ten years ago he first began to share
his profile with his son and ullh his
pro-small.
. Since then. he hits gradually dc-
veloped his coopemtive plan and last.
year distributed 34.700 in profits
among the thirty-five men and wo-
men on his payroll. Moreover. he inn.
made money. ‘
Golden Rule Works
After Experiment.
SEATTLE. April 20.-i.\l’) The.
Twenty-tour years ago. Loo started
The Christian printer. as Leo inl'
known in Seattle. silld he in, no Clll ‘
and dried plan which can be ap-
plied lnnny business. Ilia [mill-i
is the result of year to your experi-
ment in his own plant. He has seen
lit to divide thirty per cent of the
net income of the plant with his ent-
pioyes besides paying union \tagi>
or better and givlniz a week's vncn-
tion yearly with pay. ills minimum
wage {or experienced girls is 3.20 s
‘ wool: and only two rcctive so little
' as that.
Group life insurance on iizo em.
ployee is paid for entirely by the
company and one-third of the cost of
health and accident insurance. Every
employs is at In an Opportunity to
buy stock in he concern on oar-y
terms.
One of the new human alt-merit
features d Lee's policy is a twcn'y
mlnuto chapel service elcry Monday
morning on the company's time. Loo. ;
who was elected chaplain. starts the
exercises at eight o'clock with a pray- 1
er.
BUSINESS SUCCESS
dounmds proper finance. Every success-
i‘ul business had the confidence and as
histories of some strong and progressive
l-uuk. This bank is .at your service.
' THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
uwsr co.
s
l
l
*l
Through The Open Door
evils were quickly apparent and
could be suppressed. A far more ee-
rioue danger. he sold. "lurks in the
shirking oi those~responslbllities oi
citizenship. where the evil may notl
be so noticeable but is more insidious
and likely to be more devastating."
HOW "r0 KEEP WELL ' _
imbiifii fm‘i‘fi. a...
The address was delivered on the
universal-y of the battles of Con- 30mm“ 01" EPIDEMTCS IS
cordend Mxlnmn» and all" re-i canoe: or mun worm
ferric: ‘0 the form °' government The evidence of success in health
'9‘ “:4 “Ci mm“ Didi“ Re‘wm'lwol‘k consists in the absence 0! epi-
dofl't I: are: insist) hur‘represcn— ,dernics. Hui we 1:: learned haw a;
tetive form or government and to prevent in great ensure many 0
. . our communicable diseases and were
mainteinthe nflnfiipl; 2“?“ mt; hothh authorities not given the
gawk-ht“. drflt‘i’c ““0: £15,313?!“ means of accomplishing this. our
voters or this country to a meter 5°93“? mu}: be,"”3§,,“°m'u”?§
interest in their civic duties on elec- nfiakemtehosh :v‘iilchmhc:\-e“oc:}drr:guin
tion day. Many remedies have. been the put “5m mud m comparison
‘ sod from distranchisement to . ‘ - '
WOW . 1 _ With present facilities for the
°'%:‘;fit ”inaction! ! believe inrapid transportaticn of human be-
for all bodies of meh and womentmgs' a;pcrson .may be exposed to is
interested m the welfare of thisicommunicablo disease in one state
“um”. to 10in together under acmeland reach any other state in the
:gifient organization to correct this .“m‘m bflsmiflg°£yggiduem'
-. . Constant vigilance at all our ports
-"It»wae hoped that giving the
vote to women would arouse s more :1: “gal? “gmumhug hi “1“" °‘
general interest in the obligations orl . ° “ ° 9“ . ”V“ ° 9"
election day. That has not yet prov- ,tent the introduction of disease
ed to'b'e the cm. The prwdenm‘drom abroad. Through many co-
election in 1920. wile the first operating agencies, and by means of
a’ftervthe adoption of the universal its own of'llccrs staiionod in foreign
suffrage amendment. There is noicountries. the Public Health Service
may to divide the total vote cast bytltecps in cons nt touch with health
men and women. .But. after thull'tnd disease c ndltlons abroad.
election some rather complicated One °’ the most important ""1“
calculations were made based the in recent year in the field of inter-
assumption that the accession o{Inutionlil hen irclatlons. was the
2 ing at Havana Cuba. on Nov. 14.
women might be presumed to dou-I i8“ 1 . .
bio the vote. The calculators reached ‘93" of the Pan-American ”hm”
he' conclusion that ct the s , r i- °°d°- Which 9'0"“?! for u” C°"°°‘
tn, 0 27.00“,” votes camopnfiy'gptlon and dissemination of informa—
p’. ’cgm taprgsented the votes 0: ltlon concerning the incidence of com-
v'rrimen. Some say the percentage of municahie (“563508 and prescribes
feminine vote was greater in 1924. and standardizes the measures neces-
Others 3],, n was 1935, our? to prevent. their transmissioa
.«1 an: not disposed to accept from one country to another.
these conclusions u'aitogether fair“ BY ”.mrm'» When ”“594 by ‘3‘"
to the women. And it stands to ram [signatory 90"”3- "1' Pan‘sinericsn
son that it would take some tiine for Full“? bureau, 0' "hm! “10 3“”
them to become used to Ingram" goon general oi the Public Health
the privlluo which had belonged to !Servlce '5 director. ‘5 “‘3“ "W cen-
the men of this country 10,. many ;triti co-ordlnating agency or tho va~
generations.
rioui membler republics of the Pan-
The impnrluncu of
i. ; . , .‘ . .
his international sanitn) ti .uy as: result of the earthquake there, did
‘uylnot appear to diminish any early
" lthls morning. according to dis-
Amerlcun Union.
a health measure and as an in.) to
commerce in the avoidance ct” co
delays to ships in quarauvlur-
hardly be overoectlmntvtl.
U. 5. Hands List.
The United States headed the list
of civilized oountrleuof the novel in
1024 in the number of cases of small-
pox reported. There were
deaths from smallpok
states from which reports l‘..'l\t: lm-n ~
received. every one of which <‘iHlld;picusuro ol' "Sit-hing to an address
have been prevented by vn-‘ttnutlon 1 by Dnyaures G. Gregory last eve-
nnd revaccination. Expi‘t‘ssrtl in per- ; ping.
centngcs. the increase in the mini-g
her of cases of smallpr in thol
United States for i924 over 1'." . j
about 75 per cent and tho lllt‘i‘tzflitlibe opoued in ”10 N8? future by
m the number of deaths for 1934 was ‘ Joseph Discos. Everything is being
628 per cent: Denier-able so those placed in readiness. '
conditions ere. they dwindle almost:
to insignificance when Compared to
the ravages caused. by smallpox be-
fore the discovery of vucclnatlon.
In pro-vaccination days. one out or
every ten deaths was due to small-i
pox. if this rate provullrd today. it
would mean 1.35.000 drains from
smallpox in the United States ever)
Prior to the diccov
cination. nine out of over
sons suitors.) from an attack ot‘ this“
disease at some period of their lives.
Think of'meeting only one person in
ten whose face would be free from
the scars of smallpox.
Or. to put it the other way round.
think of one hundred lnllllOn p-‘opic =
in the United States today who, ivi‘r»
it not. for vaccination. would haw
their faces and bodies horribly.muti. I
listed by this dread scourge.
you have thought about. those possi-
yourself the question 3
whether or not you should go ami‘
lordcred that army rations be pur-
825 known ipeople.
After 5 "‘
:ivo well worth while.
Only Eel! Electors Voic
“th is not my purpose to draw
any distinction between the men and I
the women as to the extent to which i
liege'and perform their duty at the
ballot box. Butlrather it is my idea
METROPOLITAN VIEWPOINTS
they’thka advantage of their. priv-i By roprlntlnzviowpoints of other editors The Evening Sentinel does
not necessarily subscribe ah the view expressed.
to call'your attention to the start-
ling tact that in the lest two presi-
dential elections barely 60 per cent or ‘ (Boston Globe.)
those qualified to rote have done so. To the complaints made recently
in “’9 senatorial elections “‘3 0" by custodians because of detacotnent
Milanese-e.
'“l‘he perilous “"9“ ““11“ silua- meat to the Unknown Soldier at Ar-
who have‘eeli'iehr interests will go to
be'iieyee to be the public interest.
Unless "a!” w 9!" electionday is also exceedingly bad manners.
\" .
Killed in "MW
.1 on) . or. 23'. of No. 36 .
. . < . . . ~ {evens tar between. It, is
MW. enrich. W km“ and worth noting that when * he
nouns-sodas»: is'stomowus.
toils! E. I. fireballs.
write - machine. henna
or any other human activity. With-
out organization Just as does war or .
any for peace is an idle dream.
After touching upon the necessity
for a friendly attitude of mind on
the part of the American people.
the President said:
“Of course. the most worthy in.
tentions. the host at sentiment. the
highest ideals are. not themselves
enillcicni. They must be accom.
puniei by proper instruments and
it is useless to love
liberty unless we establish laws.
is futile to cherish justice unless we
provide courts.
"Cries of ‘Peace! Peaccl' will have
years ‘the‘ votihg'percontageis much of pubiic property by- thou'htlm
smaller. ivisitore—in particularly the monu-
tion lierin‘its insidiousnees. With linxton Comets
. . - . ry may be noted—
‘h° brownie: °f popular ”‘5’" there is new added a plea from pub.
a” We“ ““9““ °" Flawcm' w lio libraries urging discontinuun ot
Pllhuc"°"l°l"”~ ”'d'u‘” direct noml- the pernicious habit of many red are
'“Pti°l"°i»"‘z°9t-°'Tm’m' there 1' no of marking the books‘tliey borrow!
pr'tumty‘lmiatn ”9M!“ °f 1“” Some Americans appear to haves
public will except ‘t a” bellotbox. veritable mania tor adding tokens ot
m" ”Hm" evidentthat all those their passage-to any public menu;
. meat or any other property they hap-
flmézfig‘mdngmagdzgt ‘12:, pet) to visit. In the case of boolrs
their‘pr‘oilooall and their candidates. which gain general circulation
The new. voter-supports what' be .through publicity gdowed institu:
- ~ ' i us like the public libraries. this is
not only very bad sportsmanship. it
‘ r ' ‘ I
that ”GM“? unrepresented. Shakespeare's signature-in a folio
may make that tome~worth tho -
nude of dollars today. But it is e
to remember that .Bheiroepeeree are
threeimsntt‘i'orns-tiieteity wereuard -
., . -. down his name itweein‘a boob
W “”1"“ ”M‘ "’ F°'°' whitish beans to himself. notice the
.. no is. or it: in publicly oircu- .
I'll " Mm” i" ‘3‘” iated books is “ti?“ and union's:-
. teesgreoetloiitopersoli'el
rotate linrtiniltoteLNor- m!" or s cm. . ‘
. - ~ . ;_ pendéuniinpo ,t
Mend-than “'9. W9 0‘1!" “m type. eluttsrlns. up lpublic new.
books witfeorumont intho margins
and under-soonest)! 'llnee‘ redness
the userulnees .btftiie“ book‘ to: the
next nodes, and; «courtroom-test.
It clips life ’t‘rors the‘icrmucircu-
lsrlos porind‘ot theme: .1! Ire .
eannotbeforbeelringu‘omrown ‘.
.Pl .‘- 901‘!" » .
ONE WAY- ' .
to get a bigger income is to add interest to
yap: comings. It’s so simple that millions of} -‘
people like you are making a success at it. '
20 YEARS Mill]
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
April 20, 1906:
The fire in San Francisco as a
patches. The War Department has
chased and rushed to San Francisco
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
as soon as possible to save the lives
(Waterbury Republican)
i
i
ll Mexico And Communism i
There are. it is true. sonic Com- ,
}
munisis in the ranks of Mexican or-
ganised labor. as there are ifom-
iuunists in the ranks of the labor
movement of other countries, in-
ciudipg the linitnd State-s. liut that
any considerable portion of the trade
unionists of Mexico are aiding itUs- .
sian propaganda is disproved by all
of the many thousands of starving i the evidence at hand.
The St. Paul‘s Men's Club had the
O J .
The new Central Hotel cafe. will
i Charles Miller of Coca. N. v.. has
purchased a place ill Wilton avenue.
I Q 0
Ernest Gregory of Nor-walk is
spending a few days in Ridgeneld.
O I 0
Samuel lreland's new house at the
r. or of the Bates factory is progress-
fltc: rupidli'.
. O O
.i. J. Collins and Company shipped
n enrimd ot furniflire to Brooktleid
'tOtiiL“. ,
C . 0
Joseph Brotherton is building
éiiimseir a yacht. Joe doesn't say
whether it is a schooner or a little
‘ory. but his friends say that it will
The oyster sloop Captain is in the
,‘nsrbor today. buying oyster seed.
i O .«
i ' '
i Mrs. Benjamin Thomas. of Bette
.ptnce. has returned home after
. visiting out o! the city. " '
see ,,
Several large catches of trout have
been reported this season.
their proverbial empty results no.
less ‘accompanied by proper instru-
ments and institutions.’ Thosewh’o
insist that we do not need is World
Court or arbitration. or Local-no
pacts. or diplomacy—that all we
need is the Golden Rule among us.-
tions—remain a. voice in the wilder-
ness. The mere desire to be rich
never learned a. dollar. The mere
desire to kill never won a war. The
more desire for friendliness among
nations. praise-worthy its it is. never
prevented a. war or effectively os-
ltablished peace."
(
3‘03““ 1 290:»?
’4'
. i
our
55’“ "mm 5mm
The Mexican Federation denounc- I
es in the protest the trcnilnvnt of its 1
representatives in Russia. who. it
charges. was subjected to (internal.-
able espionage \ihlle visiting tho
land of tlicflovivts. He was Dill-T-
jn‘iso discouricously trcuied and “:13
told that Russian Communists dis"
approved of ‘tha )levlcan labor“
movement because of he fullurc to:
accept Communist doctrines.
.......__.!..
(New Haven Journal-Courier)
Connecticut can lake l‘i‘l‘il‘WOd
pleasure in the quality or its mem-
tlves hold true to tho Cdnnccticui
to be the cornerstone of the struc.
ture of our national as well as our
the renewal of tho mischievous and
altogether ineffective maternity
act. they made another record for
Connecticut construmt. with lliv
otdte's history-milking contlilmtlons
public of the United States.
Glynn. Mr. Merrlit's minority report
Today is feast day at St. iiiarcei-
linus. bishop who was sold to have
converted in any heathens in Gaul.
Becca's Rebellion. tho first mili-
Britieh crown began April 20. 16713.
.........————-—————-—-—-
L‘nrcbcarscd.
——-—-——-
MAGICIAN (to youngster he has
be e you 1‘"
BOY—“No. daddy."—-—Boston Trans-
cript.
__________,,.____._...
Tho Retort Gallant.
ms
LADY—"Do y0u keep dates.
CLERK—"I'd never keep you
waiting a minute."—Ailston (Mass)
Rocordk. *
True To Pginciple l
horsliip in the national House oi.
Representatives. ’l‘hosc Telll'tSCl'ila-i
idea. of homo ruin phlch \vo inalicvc'
state government. in voting against}
in the form of government of the re. ;
Otir congratulations lo Messrs.
Tilson. Merritt. Freeman. Faith and ,
was a splendid bit of public service. ’
These Connecticut statesmen have i
led the way. we hope. to the ultimaiel
repeal of this piece of error-ruling
socialism. I
l
Todayli’n Other YearsL
our church.“
Journey of Commerce. 0
tent opposition in America to the:
called up on the singer—"Now. my .
ho . yoa‘ve never seen me tbet‘oraw
I you don't see the pipes in a
' The doors of this bank are always open
to receive those in need of service. 'We are
here to ronderloheerful service to our customers
and friends. Frequent tripe through the open
door may often smooth the rough‘spots and
lead to the open road of success
0 O
The City National Bank
South Not-walk. Conn.
re
The Alterations
Are Completed ’
We Are Better Able
To Give
Our Friends
SERVICE and SECURITY
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
0
l
A Female Barbie.
HIS—"You should see the alter in
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South llorwalk
SHE—"Load me to lt!"—Seatt.lo
(II/o
t7.
/' . 'fi
(Wighc
PLANT 7‘ YOUR
. . ; sen)!
. A Pipe Dream
Come True
i Heat has been distributed by pee
for car seat ralorocesa era's . .‘ H ‘ . -§
' col mined at? .am. waywonly. Building a Bank account ,
Frigidaire
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
They're all hidden. Gone isice and
pond on the ice wagon Electric
xii ioods ins chandelees. chilled
temperature. Let us show you. »
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main st. south Norwelk
paid~you many fold.
' Phone 2978 ' I '
mammal-“Ia
y place some widower-s feel
is at a prize tight.
5?
Plant Yours In
mm ” The People’s
“Shortees” — the. new .TI’IISt company
Athletic Union Suits .
for women.
Sizes 36 to 44—- ‘ t - .
solid ' or white. - "Washington Street”
Minimum. southpaw
.03—
88 Washington Street
South Nowell:
is very much like grow- ‘
lng corn, for instance. .
theice bill. No more do you de- You plant your seed, give!
cum“ “'1‘“ “1°“ 0"“ “d “‘9‘ it regular attention, and l
in cohort, time. it has re-
’ First so"... Under the prion
Norwalk Chronicler