‘0 ee
.2".
iii.
espresso
. Ht» OBIZING WW
I
"OH
t‘ir
fl turnest men to destiuotlon.
fewest. return. ye children of
I
O O U
vsy is enousb to melts the
of the golden mines so poor
that both nothing: for s men
j brought to e morsel of breed
ony es well on profusion.
Rome.
Wm
‘. , it
, .nnuulovs muted
'sllt nitisons who hevo any
V to opinion on the metter or
‘ eoltooi time for religious
diidn would do well to bestir
gives and lot the [word of edu-
‘ ' - know liowiiliry loci concern-
‘ihe sublwt.
il‘l very ' important nutter
- Wills ll! be Bettina disposed
‘- s s most. casual fashion. To teke
portion of tho limo ullotod for
.i work and devote it to some-
olse is to radical and revolu-
A" departure irom Amerlcsn
-- It dilly ho sll'izllt. Then
it my not. But it should out
o secretly nor hastily.
,‘the clergy elone. 'either. The
of education will do well to
liter thst the citizens at large
ing‘to be ntt‘eoted and that
opinions uru ontltioil to the
knight es the views or the
i5 BILIJIO. ' T0 TRAVLL
Everyone «so America spent 13
it dollars on travel. 'rliie your
3' 'hovdolt of [adding by family motor
‘3.) liter. community nut. or limited irllin
i run to 20 billlotiLngek in lieu
. thought travel had reached s.
potty high peek when tho country
it 1e. billion dolluru worth of
unis.
lin'moior our und this have been
i '9 that "out Ill increasing: travel.
0' investment in automobiles and
i‘ ses'eltceeds thst o! the railroads
fit The annual transportation
on highways is twice that of
ironds. .
ll'lie railroads um reuniting that
must not light the bus but use
Accordingly moot roads ere co-
ting bus service and trucks.
THE “MNDBILLER”.
new word "hundbllicr" wil
be edded to our notional
'. olresdy rich in such
we “cells cuter." "sidewsllt
jg.“ ‘it'ilsle hopper." "eurbltone
' “slot. Booth-Tarkington gives
the-pendulum". it is e site of
e ego. She "ooze the men on"
throttles ebout such “liondbills”
“Bet you don't know whet l
- lbout you!" "1 bed the
dreeeo shout you last
"Oh. I think you‘re just
ll bix bad mun!"
' e
bail. in
elm new? RESURNQ
munitions are due the Mul-
beily Journal now celebrating
lortlotb MNVN‘IM’Y- The splen-
es pets paper issued to mark
«out wee a” oredit‘to the Jour-
Realm ‘busllus and me-
. u. .
itlteitlou‘rsel live long one
m the «cadence of
;the circle of its influence
L I the slots. '
\
to e well-knows dyer.
etevietioni‘will depend
r
‘ Asuch "ezgresslveness is s. thing to be
eelintetes of the
out of Agri-
IM culture. it costs someone ”.00 to
feed every livid: rst end there is
little hope of over being relieved of
this burden except by concentrsud
eflort on the pert of every property
owner who sets es host. Ooe peli-
of rots. greatlnrtlist so fetelities
ooeur. will produce 4.580 descend-
solo in s season's time. This esti-
mste is conservetive so it sllewe for
only ten role in d litter. l femsles
end I melee. There are six weeks
between litters end younl femsles
produce their first litter st a 1-!
months. or
in the put. s number of control
methods hove been used for role. oil
of which involved rstller careful
prevention sud which in spite of
this missed o good molly of the
more cretty lndividuols. The re-
cent development of Cysnosss hss
removed these limitations. for beins
cmftiness.
The Farm Bureau errunxsd for
one demonstration lsto lest fill to
show the use of Cyeuoges in wood-
ehuck control. At the demonstre-
lions next week the expert in chemo
will sir-in show those who attend
the method of ridding fields of this
pest. ‘
The coming demon-trillions (”'6'
upon to the public and are to be
held on the following forms:
Tuesday. April 2'l_ lo a. on. H. Ii.
Tomlinson‘s. Ilattcrton'n District.
No town.
2‘. in. Mrs. Eiltle llul-r's. Aliulfu
Poullw it‘llrnl. Fairileld.
Wednesday. April 28, 10 it. m..
Clspbourd llili Forms. Carter 8L,
New Csnson.
:l p. in, Mrs. A. if.
Puinum Park. Deciding.
“'iliittml.
METROPOLITAN
VIEWPOINTS
liy reprinting viewpoints of the
other editors The Evening Senti-
nel dooeqtot nweessrliy subscribe
to the views expressed.
"No God" 'I‘iiea'ists Aggrcseite
(Brooklyn EUKIO.)
Printing is negative is about us
save his life. Hence the Association
crihbcd. cobincd and confined
conditions. Its announcement that
it will soon have on orgsnisstion in
every colic-Kc town of the West. and
may coil shell of these s “Society of
University body. is. therefore. not to
be taken too seriously. The souls of
our young men and women are not
damned by even s self-accepted
name. Most, if not all of them. will
be reclaimed by the common sense
of riper yours.
Nevertheless. we confess to l.
grottlng stheistlo aggressiveness in
colleges and universities: Youth hue
a right to its skeptioiims. "There is
more to h in no grslu of honest
doubt til it in be whole fsbrio of
most men's philosophies." nut the
dosmoiism of dissent is es deaden-
ing as the dogmstism of conform-
ity.
Also the reaction of college fit-
cultles slid boards of trustees .to
feared. Everywhere there will bu
moves of restriction to meet the
peril. moves that in many cases will
do more harm then good. Distin-
Iulshing between pnerile profanity
sod profitable probing of probabili-
ties is possible only for the wisest
do not control colleges. Assumed
idetitificlltionof freedom of thourht
with stl'ielsrn is-to be apprehended.
it is illogical. of course. All do:-
lnstisni. either of dissent or of con-
formity. binds thought instoed of
freeing it. As for the youngsters
who feel themselves. as wrlo
would put it, “young enough to
know everything." it is safe to rec-
Ommend to them the most quoted
spothesm of Napoleon the Great:
“if there were no God it would be
necessary to invent one. pooe gouv-
eruer lee heroines." in his way.
Bonaparte wee s philosopher.
It will also be e. Iieiter eetsto
when the lswyen get through with
in us. it recognises no difference in ,
right lung find two in tho ei'i.
minds. end the wisest minds often-
l
:and tendencies to "make
i
i [‘19
Dated“
' a?
K‘We
a: .
. i...
and. calm L- :
“mil
7./////y/
I / //
HOW TO KEEP WELL
by on. noon 3. OUMMING
surgeon Generel. United States Public Health .senlt-o
20 gulls A60 1
The following IUIIIH appeared ill
LIOBAR I’NEUMONIA GAl'Siilsi
lit PER. CENT 0F DEATBE
Lobsr or croupous pnuemonie as
it ill oomctimes culled is u very
common. a definite. or us we say, a
specific disease, acute in character.
in which there occurs a peculiar
form or lilllunmiution ill one or both
lungs. ‘
in your study or physiology. you
no doubt learned that the lungs lire
divided illto separate nor culled
lobes, there being three ”I; in the
ill
lultei' pneumonia. one or more wllulo
may “8 squaring the circle. or ‘m' lobes of one or both lungs are in.
covering perpetual motion. in otheri‘,
\vorde. nlortsl men cannot do it toi her pneumonia.
olved. That is why it is ultiletltlo-
From .5 to 10 per cent at all
for the Advancement.“ Atheism lie desths that occur “a due m lot-.ir
W pneumonia. The disease may occur
at any age. but to meat common in
Young children end in old people._
It mour- nloro then twice as often
in moles es in females. due no
Damned Souls." after the Rochester doubt ‘0 the fact 1““ males are
more generally exposed to the con-
dilions which help to cause it.
linger in Spring
Lobar pneumonia occurs all otel‘
the world. but is somewhat less
common in the tropics. it is moot
prevalent in the winter months and
in osrly spring. and it is moet oom-
lnon. as a .rulo. in persons having
outdoor occupstions and very often
follows severe espvllre to cold.
The direct reuse of pnuemonis is
infection of the luns tissue with a
microscopic vegetable germ known
as the pneuluococuue. This-germ is
pairs end for this reason, it It: often
called s diplococcus. Otlm- germs
are sometimes found together with
the pileuuiococcus in pneuumnin.
attempt to explain iili' liiillil’t' «if the
inflammatory process 3' Hi“ lung.
othrr thuu to ray that lllri‘r furl" {our
stucco linti tii'il during in“?! of the
time 01' the» ‘lili‘uiibll u! Iii" :ltlut-ll.
air docflioi (‘I'lli‘i' the 'trl‘w l: ni por-
tions of the lung.
symptoms l’rtluuiluml
The twnlpiulus nl' pllulltmulzi lii'C
quite pronounved uud .ll'u. clmrurtu-
lstic of the diocese. Thu. unset in
very abrupt :the patient topul‘lenccs
ll rullicr no‘vt‘rc chill and rec-idly do~
toiupe :t lilr’ll l‘uvcr. 'i‘lui'r is often
selero pain in ill. :«itl-n there is it.
abort dry cough end ”1" bl'ciilillllg
is very rapid, the rain being from
40 to 50 breaths pot-hulane ili
litlults. illeteuil of the normal of ill
breaths per miuutv.
As the sum... [,ili'ltjl'ilibt‘rl. tlit'
symptoms continue \iith hut smut
abatement or they liluy ho inrrcoswl
in sorority except for the pain which
is usually norm in the curly port of
the course 01' the disease. though
there in out in he pain on mughim,w
throughout lln- entire period. The
breathing is difficult and shallow
from UK" beginning. There is it
couch with
tressing.
Problems of Child Management
As a. service to parents, the United States Children’s Blmuu lulu
prepared a series of oracles sustains the mesons for disobedience
and nyvl‘nn‘lncss of children. Dr. D. A. Thom. a specialist of the
_Ohildren’s Bureau, under the analyses."
WEI! CHILDREN DIE
Although delibersteiy lying. rule.
representing the tools of the case.
believe."
sometimes with marked eiebora-
tlous. are extremely common in
children. these deviations from eb-
boluto truth are much less well h~
fined es abnormal conduct than
stealing. Lying is almost universally
connected with stealing es s means
of defense. an effort on the port or
the child to avoid the humertion of
confession slid subsequent punish-
ment.” is enctly what one would
expect the‘child to do in his effort
to protect himself. Successful lying
which sees undetected gives tho
child. consciously or unconsciously.
n sense of power end satisfaction
lt—Westen (Ore) Moder.
l
ONE WAY
togetsbinerineomeistoeddinterestto
your earnings. It’s so simple tbst millions of
people like you ere linking e sliceess at it.
owing to the foot that he has at-
tulned his end by his effort. This is
especially true with the group of
misrepresentations that. urn roa-
misdemeanors.
that usually prompted by Jealousy
or by resentment toward members
of the family or intimate ecqunint~
euros. This might be termed slau-
dei‘ous lying. the object of which i:
to misrepresent or plucovln an un-
comfortable situation the indiw‘ldusi
about whom tho lies are told.
Lees offensive and not particularly
serious is the lying of the child who
is inclined to "put himself across" in
s big wsy by exaggerating his
achievements. Fabrications which
tend to reflect to tho credit of the
child ere normal mentel processes in
early life. Many children live in a
mete believe world. and rut-oats sro
apt to interpret the child's descrip-
tions of his dresm world as deliber-
eta lying. But the whole motive is
quite different. end except for mk-
is. tile child understood the: he i
not desliug with the reel world and
that everyone to whom he tells the
tales understands that fact too.
nothing need be done.
NayinOthol-Yeersl
My ls tout do, of St. Boner.
pope is 118 end Mr.
m thou-ad ween- entered
Oil-bolas when the territory wss
m’om for settlement. April
AsWelpesklt. -
The aeeleirtorl’urelullsh odors
always seen under the illiCl‘Ilsulpo in .
It would hardly ho prolliithlo lo'
bloody expectorstioni
and this symptom may be quite dis. l
sclously utilised to COVE? up other
The meat visions type of lying is‘
the. issue of the Lmnluz; Sentinel of
April :2. 19m}:
«l
A very plosrant surprise party iron
given lsei. week to Miss Edith
Downed, of cht turret. Minn Downcn
received many handsome presents.
Music wns tilljolml and games V‘Pi‘il
played during the evening.
e t O
l The Two ut‘ erl'uutk's ill; strum
ViOIIl‘l‘ was driven down to South Non
iuulk lllls morning under its own
lron'or. in roll down lilo new rllu-
.‘l‘llOiilI (if “1'" Not-uni); .iliilisr-mvlit
t‘lllnpuuy. hit-:lduw r‘trcol,
‘ ~e O D
i 'l‘li'u i‘fliu'luiii mount in Nurtrulk
'will opr-n Fiiiili'i‘iuv, “‘Ilt‘li the Nor-
\vnlh~ nine will clash \tlth‘ the estrous
ii'ltle li‘olll-lrl: second l mu. Jock Mc-
it’lmili ulll pitch for ”IV local team.
I I‘ U
. .\ :~ill3l‘i£ii town meeting uill l-r:
iiioid ill the Town Assembly iiuil.
,\\'all street. this eroding. The mat-
’If‘l‘ of tho nniiunl appropriation for.
viii . iuun lit-iloolli null llicinylng t‘i
iilll‘ tnun tux will bu tekl-n up.
.5 o d u
i Miss hilly Smith. of Buyvlorv lire.
'nur. spout Sulitluy \lilh friends in
|.\'tvw \lll'k city.
fl
0 0
, to.
l A tunr pound son has arrived at,
jtliv‘v honin- of Mr. tlili‘l Mrs. John Pur-
itcl‘. ill Norill Ilium street.
i \‘l O O
i i‘Iif‘iilI x- .llottth, tit \l’rst hielu
strrt-t.‘ is enjoying a couple of weeks
Hilt‘lliii'li'l from the large bank by
,wllirll lic It‘i employed in New York
it'll).
t. .
i A. .l. L'OIilllE spent a pill'llOil of
{Sunday in Stamford.
o 0 O
1 Harry Rider is giving his launch
in thorough Ol't‘r“'llliin3 which will
imukc her one of the finest in the
lizlrbor.
l O O
l Miss Mabel \Voehs. of Cottage
'strt‘ct. is visiting in New York city.
Wizard Ponzi Gets
Year At Hard Labor
Jacnsonwuiw, nu. April-2‘
-—(AP) Charles l’onri. formpr Bos-
ton. "financial wizard." was sentenc-
ed to echo one your lit hard labor
in the suite Penitentiary at Ralford
Fla.. by Judge James Peeler in
Criminal Court. yesterday.
lie was co vicied on April ‘3. for
violating the iorids. law relating to
conduct n of business under a de-
cldmtlo of trusts. Judge Peeler de-
nicd Pensi's motion for a. new trial.
The average costs the average
car-owner more then the income of
the overuse farmer. yet the average
farmer owns en nreflge cer. Or ore
liars flxurlng?-Wcston (Ore) Lead-
or.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
SCIOO‘ COLLECTIONS
(itiuuford Advocllte)
However worthy lilo cause. it is
doubtful if the collection 0! funds
is overproper in the public schools.
The collection of such funds has boo
come so common. and for purposes
so Vlried. both within and without.
the sphere of tho sulluol that the
‘lnuilor should lie sin-ii serious
consideration. The iron public
schOols hsvo been established and
are maintained. st enorlilous cost to
the public. thut individual puronts
filly not be titled for tile utlom‘i-
once of their ohlldrv . lllll'l thm in.
tent is frustrated uh I fund-raisins
campaigns are carried on
the schools. This fund-ruining. (or
whatever purpose, croains s turiuus
condiilon in the lil:|l0t)in. l‘lmlln
subscribe money that icrliupn lliuir
parents riill ill alien. to avoid the
shuttle of admitting (hut they can.
within ”
lutuk. This Inmk
BUSINESS SUCCESS
demands pi‘oprr linuuuo. Elm-r; luau-h.»
i'ui business hell the confidence. iillli ll..-
sisiancc of some strong Iiilti pl‘OKi‘tflSiVi‘
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
is ill
your sul'ril-v.
not uffori to give. 'i‘hlli put lit-ill
pupils and parents at e diettlvsniaw:
and engenders is feeling of injun-
tice. Others contribute in hope ui
so securinu favor. or of impressing
their lens fortlllitito follow. with ”‘2.
illl‘OItOl'IiOilfl of lill‘il‘ donation»,
l'itiler of which cullivnlvs H. dlu.
tiuutly undesirable attitude. li
schoolls are in need of equipment. it
is s. matter for the attention of tin
Hf‘ilOUl bourd (”iii the coliil‘lllilli')
li‘ charities lire to inc bill‘lpol‘iiwl
i‘OI’llll'lliiliiiM innit-mod. illiiiilil‘l
liluiilli'llcliill ruleetl. Iilf‘ appeal slluuh
not be made and 'Ill lunrln ruhul
lli tilt.- public schools.
("Ilia Arc Suilsflull.
(Now ill‘llniu ill l‘7lili.)
Tilt tilim: on ilziiliplll HHIllg (1...:
in liliti ninth. ‘ilo not rare it i'll‘l
wlizll Iii‘ Legislature urdnlnr-l iiliu.
lit-oping public clocks ticking (I
elnlliiurll llmr‘.
'i'hv 5niflii lmt'llti null \iilligvs, “--
mllluimi l-y lilo. t-‘lciiv- grillligu, l‘
\‘vgriulllu i‘lll'liit'rli. tilllrymoii and in.
biwco ralsers. who inn-llv rclnln tin-
advantage of I‘lf'llil! an hour lm‘nilul
tilt: more prugl'umll'u lirimti (f“ili¢.'l‘.‘l,
. illi'rffiy looh rlilit-ulouvi.
let
Laughing ilolvll "Albumin"
(Now Lonliou Dilly.)
Yule hill; refused in Ink" iltt- (tr.
gnnizutlou (ii (iii ilIilf‘ISIil' .sutxiviy
uniting the .‘iilllil'WS m-rlnuhlv. 'l'hut'n
iiii‘
worst trim-r that will iu- colit—
.inlit-vl figuiust til-:ln. ’l'l::._\' mum
inurl'il 1: l“’l'>‘"i.llII'lllumillii, lldicllio
Inl‘i'l'f.
1hr Butler Mind .
tliui‘tfurti tintlrun'l 7
\\'.- think the country \llll find.
.;l:ir'll' at :i luvs lu untir-rntuntl the,-
.:1un'tllvy ll. Hulltr illIllII. Wu till:
;nol pili‘lllulirirly l‘nnwl‘ilui, (it. lilihl
|iilf>ill(‘lll. with lilt“ merits (ll Iill'
,t'llorgo brought by Ilrtiorzll illliir'r
inguinal (‘uluntl Ali“\IlilIIi‘i' .‘F'. “‘11.
;li.im.- ill: i'lIIl'T has lu-ru found
:guillv of bung drunk un-i tin, court.
martial probably iii‘l‘I‘-('fi (it tin; cor»
I‘Tl'l conclusion. Colonel Willinms’
witnesses hurt his mun-e. rather than
helped ii. changing their testimony
rind trying to Shaw that, Min) 8
.‘nlnu drinks mulltails. he lut‘ifi the.
jvrf-wtumuot. of the lffil‘kLliI:-, but of
uitvtlirinr. in this altar. licxyl rtsor-
l‘llloi, \hilif‘ll, if Iiil‘i'G is anything in
:1 name. misht IIUOl‘ almost anybody,
But it is (loin l‘l’lI Butler who. rt:-
glill'tiires of his ii?\'i"lit’l:l to duty {is
in» nllp"‘.‘ll‘.‘i to .m t' it, stands perhaps.
in .L uorso light than the untorlu-
illilt'. CUIHiCICli omrt-r, Colonel \\‘li-
iiLiillz". Grouting that Butler did I115
duty in bringing lite Hist-go and
”LII ho c0111.] not him llouo othtr-
iwisu, mlhoul taking l‘huncfli of bu-
glug (IiSi‘iDIillli‘I. lilzum-lf. is there no
immunity in the limit. no blood in
his veins? The gullomi, who loves
to talk. has explained that. while he
lllid been the ghost of Colonel Wil~
linins earlier in the evening of the
zdny that brought the charge which ‘
caused the court-inertial. he was
not his guest at the time the colonel
was so conducting himself as to
cause the general to not. We are
not. disposed to censure Butler for!
doing his duty (Is he saw it. but we
{mullet understand the satisfaction
with it apparently gave him to
lmakc trouble for the man who had
‘bcru his boat only a short time be-
.fore and who. therefore, even if not
Ionilliod to immUlllty. was deserving
lot a kindly thought. rather than
what appears to be very near to
gloating on the part of Butler over
his plixht.
What manner of men is it “he-
takee such satisfaction. apparciitly,;
in the downfall of one of his com-i
rndes? And what menncr of man is
it who. instead of desiring to stick
as an ofllccr of the marines. wanted
to go on with the thankless and:
fruitless Job of drying up Phiindel.’
r-hla'.‘ Doing one's duty is one thing. .
a. feeling of satisfaction at making,
trollblojor somebody in doing it is;
quite another. We am sorry for the .
plight of Colonel Williams. who zip-
parcntly has himself to blame for
his troubles.‘ but no doubt if Ill"
would swsp places with his superior
officer. General Smodley D. Butler.
Amos-iron Forest “‘ch
(Bridgeport Star)
American forest wool-z ought to be
every week in this country. We are
a prodigal nation. but the most
enormous waste of all lies in the
wanton destruction of our trees.
We write beautiful poems about
trees, then so out and love u picnic
fire burning in s forest. Fifty thou-
Iuld forest fires rage 'snnuslly.
The pool: year of Americe's favor-
ltd outdoor sport of burning trees
was in 1924. when 90.000 bonfires
in the forests. Can you
me :0.000.000 acres of burned
trees. their blackened limbs dork
sceinst the sky.
A ' burned out forest is the
"sbomlnstlon of desolation." What
was ”Wilt and beautiful. changed
by arelessmss into s charred skele-
i
mtempered to the careless meter:
of the ten million people who seek
recreation sanuslly under the that
ties‘ shade.- the tire end sword of
the Tsrtsr were s myth.
Automobile enamels hsve been so
mummentmrsitlsssids
wolf sanitizing st 3 limousine door
to inter mere turnout—Detroit
film
i
i
i.
i
i
Tile. Alterations
Are Completed
We Are Better Able ,
To Give . i
Our Friends
SERVICE and SECURITY
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
TRUST CO. v
T H E E N E M Y -‘
'I'Iie enemies of your \tlluillliw. .‘il‘l'. thieves, fire,
and so on. Our \iiliiIH \liil withstand l‘Vl‘I‘y
libfu'lllii ~-—'i‘ht' curl of ii Imx is \liiilii illili ilu- l-on-
Ii'llllll"lli ni' willfvly i‘)‘ Lily:-
D
e e ‘
The City National Bank
r South Norwalk, Conn.
Q
‘ .
't'
CO
Cit
There hasn't been tin: Ltlllltlpélll‘ffll '
number of puns on the possibility} F. Se “ LYON :3
that tho Cothcurt drama. "Ashes": a
would nationals—Detroit News. 3 JOB PRINTING ‘ ‘
l South Norwalk 1
ii
i/ (i l l
l
l
~ ‘
‘
When You Want
a Long Cold Drink
you can ut: the cllnk in the
glass wit a cube of pure ice
made by.
Fri. titular
which‘ keeps all foods as
you've never known them to
kept before. See it at
The N orwaiks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Kelli St... South Norwelk
Phone 2978
“MEROD ”
UNDERWEAR
“Shortees” — the new
Athletic Union Suits
for women.
Sizes 36 to 44-—
solid pink or white.
THE N. E. RYAN C0
THE DAYS
TO COME
must be provided for !
The whole idea of thrift
and s 8. vi n g revolves
around that great neces-
siEy. A Man who does
not realize it has no ade-
quate conception of what
life means. '
Save Yours In
First Bank Under the Bridge
Washington Street
South Nomlk
Norwalk Chronicler