.. W N o mountains were
; terth. or oven thou hsdet
.lhe‘ earth and the world.
, . anlasting to everlastina‘
' o o o
.is a oontounded doctor.
to put his head between
4 chuck us over: but. pride
' , horse that will carry as
ground and en is us to
our follow-t velers. —
_ d anon the day’s news ro-
lls. that potentstes "'n etch"
roves as you and 1."
President Calvin Coolidge.
lee. tune; a hot bath and
M to euro his cold.
"jaws doesn't say. but here's
not the tsir hands or the
‘tnixed him a brew or hot
toa‘os lemonade and perhaps
itatiroa or hot water bottle
presidential roet.
Alfie some day's new we read
_.t»owl who. all unheodtnl or
y or presidents. dew into
dent's chamber and perched
the Mdentiai bedpost.
' ct altogether improbable
’ dontial ears are assailed by
night serenadee or strolling
,‘1' early-rising chanticieers.
‘t presidential feet encase
' in slippers to escape the
of possible executive
‘ have a way at rorgettiag that
editiood runs in the veins or
nts and other moguls. 1t
'_preoident’s hot baths and
‘ his bedpoet to remind us.
Presbyterian denomination
3.000 churches without pas-
‘ rdlng to statistics that will
not education to all the
1. The situation tor the ra-
reoily serious, according to
T B. Billie. secretary or
» to 1,920. the report states,
were ordained in sumeient
. to replace the gaps caused
7 oath of aged preachers.
11! last on years the situa-
en becoming more acute.
Meter-lonesome is not
to need. From almost every
w church comes the same
Popular tadsare always
its this country. and the
are ‘ “itinerant" and not
arelntporlsat or neces-
. large as the average tor the live
years
ItZ‘ongl-cas that Mr. Coolidge and tho
‘Adminiltration as a. whole support
WI
(W‘s)
5
i
3.
i
i.
s
g
urinate that in the year list-
as the proportion at tho protossionll
sis-ea was about three times as
ing the war. Thu, out
at 5.1".101 ‘ immigrants to this.
country in the decal years 1910- to
"10. includvo. 01.134, of 1.: per
seat belonged to the proteesioasi
classes. while out o! 39M" immi-
grants in the decal year 1935, no
tower than 10.“), or 8.6 per cent.
wero ot the professional class. In
oonamion with these figures it
should be recalled that the volume
of immigration \has boon restricted
by legislation during the war. 'l‘hd“
board figures that tho reduction thus
caused-has lowered total immigra-‘
“On. roughly. to about one-third.l
but notes that, notwithstanding the'
reduction. more protessional aliens
in actual numbers were admitted in
the decal year 1924.25, when 10,481
entered. than in 1900-10. when only
10.!“ came in. The statistics, the
board observes. reflects the economic
hardships undergone during post-
war years in Europe by those en-
gaged in cultural activities. such as
teachers. «artists. musicians on d
writers. whose incomes and int/est-
ments sudered through post-war ad-
.iustmonts. Attention is drawn in the
showing to the circumstance that
proteuional people generally come
to stay. Out at 62,124 protossional
aliens who came to the United States
in the pro-war period under cone
siderstion. it appears that 50.107. or
over tour~dtths. remained, while out
o! “.700 who came in the fiscal
years 1920 to 1935. 73.019. or nearly
tour-titties stayed. In this respect.
the board remarks. the professional
aliens resemble agricultural immi~
grants and skilled workers in con-
trast to the immigrants classed as
common labor, who to a. large ex-
tent are prone to return to their
home countries utter a row years.
The Bottle and the Bird. g
(New York World.) ,
Candid friends of Mr. Coolidge'
are explaining that ihe defeat of
Senator McKinley in Illinois is due
to his advocacy ot the World Court.
They are soft-pedaling the loot that
he ran as a dry. 30 another tsmous
Illinois man. Eugene Field. explain-
ed that his morning depression. was
due to the emth hot bird. The
large cold bottle had nothing [0
do with it at all.
Settlement or the man Claims.
(New York rid.)
Secretary Mellon has lllt'orlilcd
the Mills bill providing for the
prompt payment of the claims of
Americans against Germany and the
restoration to its lormcr owners 0':
the alien property seized during the
War. The details at this measure
have been worked out by the Trees-.
ury Department. The bill embodies
the only practical means yet sug-
gested ot solving a complicated in-'
tor-national problem and should be
adopted without unnecessary delay.
Hitherto the President's attitude
toward the bill has been non-com-
mittal. Definite announcement of
his approval should facilitate its
passage.
m OUTLOOK
MANAGER: "I'm atraid you are
isnorlng our etticiency system. Mr.
Smith."
MB. SMITH: “Perhaps so, sir: but
somebody has to get the work
one.”
Today in Other Years
APRIL 21
Today is toast day or St. Amselm.
archbishop who defended the papal
suprintacy -in a bitter strife with
Henry I. '
The state library was founded at
Albany. N. Y., April 21. 1818.
An ordinance was passed prohibit.
ing hogs trons running at large in
the struts 0! Chicago, April 21. 18“.
Today is birthday anniversary of
‘ l
«a... w, manna.--— .._...... ...~. on...— M ~M~”..
r” ‘v - .W
ll ‘
-‘Nms.”..mn 192K "
2'
. of in it“ lift!“ s“;
es—By Ethel
L '3 n
b
' Dom cm In 53th
Mimi .Pf.
MD EATIG- C
hDiliG—J
ANDY V
I
i
t
— AND WEN GET
. DEEVED lF HuPPY
ADM:DE§‘~ me GunDtP
LliifS‘ You
HOW "TO KEEP WELL
By an. noon 3. costume
surgeon General, United States Public Health Scn'lt'u
20 YEARS AGO l.
The following- llrnls appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel oi‘
TEST (il‘AIlDS l'Ol'fl CHILD.
m
1
After a child is ten years old he'
is less liable to contract diphtheria.
people catch the dlst‘ust‘
‘ihougii he may do so. Few grown
. Most
grown people are relatively immune.
Why not have the doctor
make it.
Schick test on your children and it
this test shows a lack of protection
against diphtheria why not have the
doctor give tho“i.hree nrotcc
live in-
Jcctious? In every school or home
where children are
brought
l0~
gather. diphtheria may break out at
any time.
Step tor Eradication.
By testing every child it is possi-
ble to determine which
give a. positive reaction
Schick test should be given
toxin-antitoxin treatment.
would be eradicated.
. threw, made the analysis.
reacts.
worth carrying out.
domination as adults.
Charlotte Bronte.
were done to all such children.
would not be long bctore diphtheria
children
are susceptible to diphtheria
which are not. 'X‘hosc children
and
\i he
the
the
this
it
to
1!
Many physicians give the Schick
test and the first injection of toxin.
.1 .
iwcek :lpnri. They are lllll'llll.'.~’F. ’J‘hci
Problems of Child Manageme‘nti
.._....-_...
It a habit d obedience is to be
built up. first or all study your child.
Know what he thinks and how he
Give tow well-thought-out com-
mands and see that they are tui-
fllled; a command worth giving is
Avoid over-
correctlou and an autocratic man-
ner: children are as quick to resent
Gain the child's attsation. then
make the directions clear and sim.
ple and. it possible, explain the rea-
son .tor the request. The child who
s
one
WAY .
to get a bigger, income is to add interest to
your earnings. It’s so simple that millions of
people like you are making a sueeeis at it.
‘e’
9
O
O.
O
O
a“
O
.00.
00’»
0
2°02“:
O
.0.
‘ ,9
14“....
nuiiiuxin at the some limv. April 21. 19M;
'l‘hc llll‘i‘i; injections :il‘t; ulnu _
San l-l'mlciaco has been placed
nun-liol law following the
there. Thousands are
i tlllil"i‘
i" Hi 'i‘5
. earthquake
protection lasts for Yours.
throughout life.
i EAST NORWALK
CALF'PASTURE
Lathonts Move To Van
ing Corp. is getting ready tor a lnmy
season.
LIFE GUARDS
READY TO WORK
lumk. |‘l:i< lunul;
Zandt Street Home——
Carrier D a y Visits
Mother. 1
The Call l'usturo l‘lt‘iltlll unit of
BUSlNESS SUCCESS
\lt‘llliilltlb proper llnuucc.
i’ul business had the couilulcnw- and .l
>isluucu ul' some strong and pruurrmw
is at
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
EVt'i')‘ uuwuw
N'lll' M-lew
the Alnoicun lied Cress Life Suv-
lt is expected that this
beach will his even more popular
than last lesson and this will make
considerable more work for the Life
Guards. They have added consider-
able to the furnishings lu llulr
new quarters at the beach.
0 O x I
.\ir. and Mrs. Ralph thlmm lin-
uovod into their rooms at ii? \‘m.
car.
1 o (v
Tin: ’l'lllrd llielrlcl lllllllml “uni
called out it; it. gross lll'l; yam.
duy afternoon lll il-ylmlvis Mr. - l. i
e O
u i
.Illtl lil-‘illlm
ll .ul' nuif‘
.‘l. D, Miltli't’ ill“ limit
grocol'. was a visitor in Neug..vm-‘
Monday.
.lvn nur-
O O
The hOusu iu Winfield Hrrct in
lng treated by .\luuriw; LMVlllv: r.
nearing mun-lotion. It In an nm-...-.
til'c two family roslflrnl‘t‘. .
O 0 a
Miss Anna. De Beer is ill .1!
home in (‘llurlrs Nlrtt‘l.
U U a .
Frank Da Male or Winfield Lll'w (.9
has resigned llih‘ position with the!
Q
l.-. 1"
Through The Open Door
\
Zandt street. where they will hr at; ’l‘llv llmu's ul‘ this l‘l’lllli Hr“. J|l\‘.i\>. pin-u
home to their many friends. . '
U r 'i‘ o ‘u [mm-ju- lhnsc in lli"‘ll Hi K«'l'\lv-' \'~ .10.
Irving Grace of Wiutiv‘ld .\ll’nl }
has purcllastd :l Silldcl‘ulu-r ic'lrin: [m]... In ,~r.“.|..,~ ..]|p.-.rful “my...“ 1.. M” . . . 41....“
l"i'«'ljllv.‘lll ll'iil~ llll‘llllL’l
Milt-ll smooth lllr: l'v‘muil
limit] it» ill" (llii‘n l‘nnl’l ill: -.Il;m-\\
The City National Bank
I South Norwalk, Conn.
1!. >11
12‘ rill}
.\.vmw~<mx ‘. ‘-‘~." [M~‘. ‘ .7- V’h’v’d‘mw
i,
.
r
i
v
Noru'all: Steam L'uundry und llris?
acoeptcd anoiher with th: Nm-ulllk
Lock Company. i
s O a
Letter Carrier Russell Day was‘
off duty yesterday. He Was visitingl
his mother who Is seriously ill at
her home in Mt. Vernon. N. 1'. 1
0 O ‘ |
Mrs. All)?“ Hodge. 0t 22 Winfieldl
street. is convalrscim: alter an illness
of several days. She is being cared
for by lwr stall-r. .\lre. Nellie John-i
son. of .\'n-“' Milford.
o e e l
Mr. John Buriii't", or \vmnem 5
street. has returned to his work in
the Crolut and Knapp factory other:
all absence of several months round I
by an lnlected toot. ‘
... t‘ O .
Mrs. Thomas Skillllll'li. of \t‘ili-I
hold street. is l‘(('0\‘t.l¥ly7 from :. Su-l
rious illness. i
e e o
Soldiers are patroling the
supplies are lie-l
l
homeless.
\ \ursing llllllllllliI). “1.0.4.. ,1 up. 1113'.
Tho 1 ”NWT Sinus l‘lll'llt' ll'"Lillll:l|15 ll'rllt‘ll lllt‘l't
Ful'vlrr: \\l5lii':i you to know that :llli ' ‘- - l
childlw n over one your oi ugc should' Cum-1m ll. .\TOvl‘t'. a Civil War
in.- givcn the sclllclt tnsl. Children.\‘cierzm. was lulled by u. uaiu near
who an nursing. possibly liccausciilie .\‘umlmi Huilml sometime dur-
of some protective i;lil\:.lllll(:n lniin: llll, night. His body was found
their ululhvrs' milk, bulll to llilveillllr‘ l‘ui"l|‘l"l»'-
usually a nniurul immunity to iliiill-QF-rll‘ll"l‘~' Ilium--
ilieriu. but this immunity is nearly. * ' 0
always lost after 111-: child in wcan-. John J. llegvuri' will be the lead-
cd, ’r r 01' the Jennings club. at its meet-
'l‘l:i~ but time then tor mukingihl‘ ‘°“‘-°”‘°“' “0”“ l" the 50“”)
tho Schick test is when the child 15|Norwalk C°"~‘"°3““°““l church. “5
about one your or use. though they “1” Wk 0“ 1":JF""' ’" “W‘s“?-
muy he immunized at any time. it "
the skin \vlwre the lost is made lilies‘ ’l‘i'. - .\lunduy Afternoon Whist
not show the characteristic rcact!on.i"‘lub “‘9‘ “Nudity with M"- 1"~ H~
you may know that the blood con-JQulnmrd The first prim was ec-
tains enough resisting power mlcurcd by ““5. C- 15- CNN”: and
protect the child against diphtheriii-‘ks- “- “3 (”"30” “'0" the “WWW
when this latter happens it is ' ' '
known as .l lll'glllh‘i) reaction. nnrlf “MN" Lamar ‘3 31’1““) resume
means that the child is protectedWork ““9” “‘3 recent illness.
naturally. . K, L“ b
liillllcl .\lcCurihy is nurturing from
‘4: broken arm received when a horse
ltluixl‘d llllu.
{ .\ barge of crushed stone for the
.Cily or Not-walk arrived at the
As a service to'pareats, the United States Children‘s Illa-can has i dock oi‘ the Harris zmd Gsns ('om- .
prepared a series at articles analysing the reasons for disobedience and i P3113 3"?3t0rdu-‘1
wamrduess of children. Dr. D. A . Thom. a specialist or lhc Children‘s .
Ni \‘ r
W .Il. Cubic of id'lubury is in
'Sunlil Norwalk on business today.
0 u I
Harry Rider of East Norwalk is
has learned by expenen“ ‘0 ”9“”- l getting his launch in commission for
only ””03“” requests will b" ’N‘ the summer season. He crpccts to
pared to “Ct iii an emergency when I make un extended cruise. .
immediate response may be a Vital. _ . ‘
matter. 1 .\ largo uullibcl‘ 0! Bell lsla
Gain the child's. interest. §h°w7coltdgus are already occupied. “d
him the value at the desired action. l . . .
be interested in his accomplishmenti Bronson's store in East
and in the outcome. ‘ Deputy
Make requests positho‘iusioadcf _
negative—"Do" rather than "Do
not." Give a suggestion which will: if vou need
draw the child's interest away from luorklall
the torbiddon act and focus it on igaruvr.
something else. i " .__.
Consider promises carefully be- r ,. .~ ‘ .
tore making them. Once they are l haiiilzu‘ifiifigjinn otters
made keep them or explain the rea- ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘L’ ‘
son tor railure to do so. Do not
break trust. ‘ ., l
Bo consistent, have one set of
rules. Do not allow at one time
what is forbidden at another. In
this way the child will know what
to expect.
Be generous with praise and ape;
prociatlon ot cinrt. Too otten chu- t
drou receive attention only whenl
they disobey. Let them learn tog
obey because the request is reason- i
able and because compliance brings '
pleasure and appreciation. rather
than for material reward. ‘
Above all things expect obedience. 5
Don't lot\tho child tool that you are i
uncertain as to his response or that I
you are sure he will disobey. lvery- .
one likes to live up to what is ox- l
pectcd or him—particularly the
child. He may as easily live up to
your pride and eonildence in him as
to his reputation oi! being the moat
undisciplined little seamp in the
neighborhood.
W
MAKING OBEDIENCE EASY
. W. .\.
iNnru-uik has been closed by
inhlrrli'l‘ John Sculloy.
a kit or auto tools
‘llay as n. mechanic in some
also
rmPPER FANNY says
FM
+5.?
I'
Wanda? or it is makes all the
bets with sea crossconntry hikers
Ion-Die! up every spring?
‘ Ind.. bridegroom at
to, divorce his and. 02 so.
'01 'wsato
but wisdom does
come with ago—w
ll pros lukcn to the]
.\ir. Thomna Stern. ut‘ the Union:
Cereal Company, l..- cm :1 businessi
trip to New Haven and l’m\irimw-.i
llc will return to this my l‘ruiny.
4‘ O 0
William A. hinder. of Boston, has
returned to his home al'or spending
several days will. his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Manley, of Law, um;-
um.
William .\. .\lzu‘lcy. Jl'.. u .‘llllltllll
at Tufts College. is enJeyiilg :l‘\':lv;\- '
tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elia D. Marley, Gregory Boui.,-\':ll'd.
' o o a i
Ernest Grunnou. of New York t'lly, t
is visitinghis sister. Mrs. J. it'ulluvr, .
Winfield street. .
O C I
Alexander \‘onck has l‘cturuwl to.
his home in Newark. N. J.. .lt'irr'
visiting with his parents, Mr. and;
Mrs. Edward chrk. l “'lhi‘uldl
istl‘m‘l. _ 1
i e o e
Mrs. A. \‘nnsrank and son have;
returned to Newark. N. J.. nncr \'is~§
itlng Mr. and Mrs. \‘cnck, ‘vlllfif‘ltli
NOW
' The Alterations
Are Completed
We Are Better Able
To Give ‘
Our Friends ‘
SERVICE and SECURITY
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
street.
Grand Commandery i
In Bridgeport 1‘13), 4 iCallt‘ornla."——iioadiiur.
Well. some-
i
l
For the first time since 1915. the iidu. i‘Ollmcilllou.——- .\‘ul’iulk “”31an
Grand Commundcry. Knights 'J‘cm. pim- *
Dlll‘. 01 Connecticut, will meet lll
Bridgeport. Tuesday. May 4, for the
annual conclavc. .
The Grand Commander-y \romesi
here in respect to Angus l1. Mac-1
Kcnzic. grand commander. whose‘
term is concrading. The 1915 ace-i
l
i
slon was here when George H. N.
Johnson was grand commander.
Twelve commendation will be;
represented ' in the annual reports}
and many or them in the new urll-i
cars to be chosen. i
Hamilton Commandery. l\'o. a.
will play host to the visitors. On
the afternoon of Monday. May 3..
the grand officers will be received
at 0:30 o'clock in Masonic Temple.
Broad street. At 5:80 o‘clock the
entire group will go to the Strntficld
where at 6:30 dinner will be served ‘
the grand omcers and members of
the Grand Comnlandcry by Hamil-
tdn Commandery.
Woman Challenges
Member Champions
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 21.-—Tho
first American Legion Auxiliary
member to threaten to take from
Legionnaires the title of "greatest
American Legion member-getter in
the world" to Mrs. C. L. Cawthon.
of Memphis.
When You Want
a Long Cold Drink
you can put the clink in the
glass with a cube of pure ice
made by
e
Higidair
SLICTRK REFRIGERATION
3: u’ve never known them to
. e kept before. See it at
The N orwalks’ Electric CO.
20 No. Main St... South Norwalk
Phone 2978
_. w~--—- _-—.
’lhing had to be done about this Flur- I
l
“New Gold Field Dis'ovorcd in]
i
l
1
i
l
- I
Twhlch keeps all mode as
Mrs. Cawthoa. a member or Mem-
phis Post Auxiliary. in the recent
ifmombershlp drive conducted to
make Memphis Post "the largest
Legion post in the south" secured
no members for the post by her
own ettorts. Mrs Cawthou receiv-
ed a congratulatory .telegam from
national headquarters ot the Le-
gion for her unusual membership
achievement. She also won a prize
of a trip to Paris or $200. offered
by Memphis Post to the Auxiliary
member enrolling the most mem-
bers in the Legion.
MODE”
UNDERWEAR
“Shortees” —— the new
Athletic Union Suits
for women.
Sizes 36 to 44—
solid pink or fine.
THEN. E. RY C0
80 Washington Street
flouth Uliorvralk,
GO A-FISHING in tthe classified
section regularly.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
.1
PLANT. YOUR
is m
Building a Bank account
is very much like grow-
Lng corn. for instance.
You plant your seed, give
it regular attention, and
in a short time it has re-
paid you many fold.
’~ Plant Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
._.ou.-
Washington Street
South Nor-walk
Norwalk Chronicler