Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 28, 1926 · page 6

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Fish.

_ e

. wares YOUR my.

. hat this. or any community: can.
M when meeting. discuss. argue and
- H so meet it a question as the
. .. 0 re ous education in
Mullins of its public schools.
hope the lineal. tests of its i
end,“ inbred democracy whic
- be ad and downed for

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

n-EE

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. _ ' any set’of circumstaucds or
hlnation, of ill-advised forces.
motion held in the High school
roiling. at. which this issue was
-- by able speakers on both
vroduoed many and varied in-
it points.
are seemed to be some (air de-
M of unanimity that the genera-
*iicw growing into manhood and
. ..~. is going ,to the dogs. and
feet- lurked in the minds of
that unless something was
eligioua education is the lat.
,. the generation now in
ldhools will be in even worse
present campaign for re-
nstruction- in public school
is but one more indication of
- .. -t trend to “meddle" in the
f the family and the individual.
his once was sacred. No

my realize. or have even
w-t. that one act or “meddling".
been. to a, lace extent. re-
. for whatever disorganiza-
uf amily lifo and of the life at
ung man and girl of today

st? Now a second act of
tiling" is suggested to remedy
harm done by the first.

first act was prohibitiolt.
. .you \vill.‘but turn personal
. and you must admit there
drinking today. much more.
pitted drinking. than ten
,3. Respect for law and au-
- h‘dlibg: _
Mutilation tenemibf
Hostels has become the all-
m- god. The very" mboo
" upon it has brought to its1 al~
1 “ devotees by the thousands.
church .little realised and
realise today. that in work-
. for. had bringing about. prohi-
g» « it has created one oi: the most
"” us enemies it has. “Respect
we of your iond.'.' cries the
but does the dock obey?

that very act of disobedience.
for its authority and its pow-
cnkeued. and without these
’ mite following and its organi-
ntust Vsufler impairment.

incrican newspaperman
_~”~roi- five years. living mostly
- if. returned to America rec
in London he drank beer
meals and there his dissipa-
" Idonte he is in a dose.
gets drunk." he said. "I
dithcult time refusing liquor
. stay sober. 'Life is like a
_ ripooi. School girls carry
Hospitality is mwaured by
r of bottles. Whatever
can lay to prohibition are
. 1y outnumbered by the
wn. of moral fibre. good

tbe'religion of behavior
lacking today. and the re-
b‘cllsf‘fis shooting a corre-
iling ca. ’ l a second
tiling rented. editions?
forcoof non. “coercion
' of a philosopher's

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' W". .
91".th main features. uses.
" it Where uniormuisted.
strongly in favor of the

9' religious instruction in
( ‘ tl‘wlsslre to force
to: go to church. Suppose
were working. You have

: h‘” I dhil rem
fibuem oi'

 

is com-

 
 

 

m decided stand Wild the

hieh’hrid wont- '

it

ester and conviction. It will be re-
oalledthstlsr.lobiaecctcok every
pangs of
the so-called Wheeler bill by the
Go to lure of ml. s
msasun w leh spaced to put vari-
ous' itinds cf ohieetionsbie teeth in
prohibition enforcement. lie Mite
with no uncertain sound ageing the
bill. when it was before the legisla-
tive committee for publ hearing
and the attitude taken b man of
his standing undoubtedly played its
part in bringing about the reisctiou
of the Wheeler bill.

, In his address Hr. Robinson again
made his position on prohibition
clear. saying that the eighteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States “is. perinps. the most
serious blunder ever committed by
the American people." being “clearly
repugnant to the inherent spirit of
the Constitution.” on the ground
,that it makes a sumptuary law a
fundamental principle of governmdnt
and gives to the federal government
direct authority over internal af-
fairs.

Mr. Robinson was equally cm-
phatlc in ‘discussing the general
topic of bureaucracy and centralisa-
tion. declaring that "the “one!“ of

lettering the state's agencies and
sapplng the state's vitality." Mr.
Robinson said somethin worth
while when he declared: " he pas-i
sion for federal legislation. when it
strikes constitutional snags. ciamors
for constitutional amendment." its
made the following effective refer-
ence to the first ccntury‘cf‘ the na-
tion's life. when the states were not
subject to important. encroachmenia
by the federal go'vernment:—- t

For 100 years the jealous con—
trol by the states of their inter-
nal affairs precluded any se-
rious inroads by the central Roy.
ernment. The scheme of the
founders was respected. When
the transition begsn.. it was
gradual and. in n measure. on:
avoidable. The Constitution
builders had clothed the central ‘
power with control. not only of
external' affairs. but of certain
subjects not external. such as

_ commerce among the states. the
national currency. «9mm.
and letters patent. the military
forces. the postal service.‘ etc.
the exercise of which incidental-
ly involved some encrodbhmcnt
upon the authority of the states
over their internal affairs. The
exercise of these functions, with
their attendant tax burdens and
their occasional conflict with lo- ‘
cal authority. involved no sub-
version of. or vitalblow to the
underlying; principles“ of the

Union. -

This summing up of the record of
the tirst century under the Amer-
ican Constitution may well be read
and remembered. in its contrast
with present tendencies on thé part
of those who are only too eager to
say: "What’s the Constitution bee
tween friends? Let's amend it."

 

The Son of Dr. Wise

the federal octopus are gradually M

 

 

 

 
 
 

b

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. Dore‘wr llGET YOUP GOAT wan
.. tom? “PLIND DATE” 1191? our TO PE Wow

4;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

DATE.” ?

 

 

D

O

EDINR'H

health.
Health De 3'.

Two
ADII 28 to
‘dess of Flow

the poop
est ilcavo

tlon.

our future.

 

(Waterbury American) .

of the gospel of Judsistu.‘ we do not
behave the new faith for which he
is gPoping will appeal to Jews who
take pride in being distinctively

 

ancient tenets of Judaism have
ceased to be living force for mil-
lions of the younger Jews of today.
The new religion to which. they
must be won. as he sees it. "tnstsod
of beginning with the assumption of
God and working down topics. will
begin 'wtth man a'nd human nature.
and end wherever man‘s highest na-
ture leads." . .
But this is no more than the gen-
eral philosophy of humanism. to
which millions of independent think-‘,
mg people of all races have sub-1
scribed. it is easily conceivable that.
highly idealistic. liberal-Mood
young Jews of the type of Mr. Wise
and his sister. Miss Justine, Wise.
may make some distinctive religio-
scientific contribution to the world’s
culture. “indeed. they thirst. if their
wing of the Jewish race is not to be
gradually absorbed into larger
groups. Mr. ' Wise is undoubtedy
right. however. ia'iiis admissicn‘that
hosts yet too young and hot ludic-
ie 7 learned to attempt ‘to‘forc-
ca what that'cdntribution may be.
M ‘

More trouble in China. China
problem in America seems to be.
“Who will wash the dishes?"-

 

 

NOTE:

 

May

ere.

thousand years ago
Romans stopped ' their daily' work
2 to celebrate a
festival in honor of flora, the God-

HOW TO KEEP WELL

By DR. HUGE 8. some
Surgeon General. United States Public With Service

I

ROMAN FLOWER. FEAST NOW
OUR CHILD HEAMK‘DAY

mucus

draucf a series of articles on child
May 1 , ls National Child

the

it. the United States, on May 1.1
will again hbnor the fair-
llat blooms. the flower of
Youth. May 1 has become Nation-
ni Child Health Da . The initial im-
pulse for making
Child Health Day com the
American Child Welfare A socin~

Day also a

We are familiar with the coils...
tion of such memorable days as the
Fourth of July and Washington-oi
Birthday. We should also take pains
to honor the living. the children who
Iuse the future of our country.
i’l‘herelore. on May 1. 'our nation is
asked to celebrate not our past but

No nation loves its children more

With all proper respect for the then we do. but it must be said that
courage and sincerity of young some of the affection lavished on
James Freeman Wise. son of Dr.-dhildron is short sighted. We need
Stephen 8. Wise. in-his renunciation more tar-sighted affection.

Short-sighted affection is illus-
trat d in the example of the mother
wh ~ gives her children whatever
they want whether or not it is for

Jews. Mr. Wise proposes that the gum bat . interests.

An indulgent

but misguided mother does. not in-
sist. for example. that foods such as
milk. out meal. “spinach and fruits.
should be eaten. if the children ob-

ieet.

Far-slght‘; affection guides the

 

I
sligi‘ inconvenience which may be
caused by vaccination or immuniza-
lion;

Far-sighted affection looks the
facts squarely tilt the face and roll!
ises the significance of 10.000 lives
of children lost each year from
diphtheria.

Such forcellht will load a com-
munity to prevent diphtheria alto-
gether by actively encouraging the
protective immunisation of little
children even beiore they enter
schooL

rosiomwu‘: Taking genus is-
watery.

 

 

:..
METROPO ' TAN e
; . VIE POINTS

a, meticulous»:- or the
other editors 'fliu Evening Scotl-

nei does not necessarily mosaics
to the views expressed.

 

 

 

A Level Look at Problbillou.
(New liork Tribune.)

We trust that. all our racers. wet.
moist. dry and neutral. gun a care-
in! reading to the testimo‘hy of clay-
:«or Denven of Chicago. before the

senate committee. licrs seemed to
us theJtlgh note of the important
sessions and the. clearest statement
of the point of view from which
every American shmid examine and
discuss the pending crisis in pro-
hibition enforcement.

Certain words ct Mr. Dover's seem
to us worthy of a place at the head
'of every prohibition debate. When
asked for u"rcmcdy he said:-

"My answer is this: Patient
courageous. intelligent. tolerant
study of the whole problem. There is

 

mother differently. She reasons that not a man in my incision: in Amer-

lt is better for her children to learn lea. who has any
to practice standard health promol- .bei‘ore your

ing habits: such as good habits of
play. of body cleanliness. of eating.

and of sleepi .

Short-sight

affection hesitates

to take me‘ssureb-to prevent small-
pox and diphtheria for fear of the

 

 

 

Today in Other Years

 

 

'APRIL”

5 Today is feast day of at. Paul of
(lo Cross. whose 31 ”if. of life
were modeled on the

Christ.

Passion of

Maryland. the peventh state. rati-

fled the United... States constitution -
April as. 1188. ' '

s

l

Jfines Monroe was born in -

morsiand county. Virginia. Apri .28..

17".

 

 

 

right to come
pub-committee and
dogmaticaily say to you that this or
that. is the way to euro this partl-
culor evil. The factors are not
known to any of us that ought to be
definitely. weighed. considered before
there is final answer to your quest-
Ons \L

“1 would not undertake. 1 am not
big enough, and I do not think any
other man is big enough. to under-
take. in the present chaotic state at
public opinion and public hnowledge
on this cabinet. to tell you the exact
thing that ought to be done. But I
have the very definite belief. dove:
oped out of an experience that has
come to but few'msn. that some-
thing should he done." .

There is more sound sense in this
Moment than in columns of testi-
, may by certain other witnesses. We
' hogs greatly that this point of view
Elli gin alumni:1 ago will become

e c filling a c o vol.“ .
orally, The testimony at Musings
has revealed th'c truth that there
'aro no sections of the county ac.
curataly be described as either
wet or d . The whole nation races

. one problem. It cannot be solved by

beautician from any section or on
either-aids. '

‘ \ Thefeducatlcnal gains from the

.“Isnate ‘invsstintlcns have been

 

 

20 YEARS A69

The following items appeared in
ll. issue of the Evening Sentinel of
April 28. 1906:

Dick Crcsgh. the woll' known
South Norwslk baseball player. was
painlully isiured yesterday. oi. the
Norwslk. Iron Works. liis right
hand becamd caught between two
revolving rollers andlbcfore the mu.-
chinery could be stopped it had
pulled his arm in up to the elbow.

! O . 0

Visiting firemen from surrounding
cities and towns inspected the new
quarters of the Mayflower Hook and
Ladder Company. last evening.

0 O O

The smoker and athletic tourna-
ment held last night in Music Hall
by the Hatters‘ Sick Benefit So-
ciety for the benefit of the San
Francisco suffers «await mund-
ed.

 

 

The third anniversary of the Re-
liance Hook and Ladder Company
was observed last owning at the
truck house in Rowayton avenue.
There was a large number of guests
present.

Dealers in ~dog chains. muscles
and collars have been doing a good
business since the mad dog score.

0 C ‘

William 0. Taylor of East Nor-
walk has been engaged to sing in
the Stamford [input church.

0 O U

A son has been born to Mr. and

Mrs. Calvin Bartram of Broad luv.

91'.

A strange cat which was acting
in a manner that frightened resi—
dents oi Elmcrest. was shot this
morning. it. is believed that the cat
had been bitten by a dog.

a U 0

O

Sherwood or Winfield
y in Sirdtford.
C

The East Norwalk' Fire Police
have leased s. room in Randall's
block and will have quarters ther:
is the future. 4.

. .e. c 0 l

A son was born this moral to
Constable and Mrs. Edward J.. ad.
ripen of Roweyton.

George
street spent jesterds
O o

 

summaries.

 

VICAR: What would happen it
you were to break one of the Ten
Commandments? e

WI .115: Then there would to
only nee—Christian Evangelist.

 

Once every man who blossomed
forth in a checkered suit in the
spring was considcr‘a gambler.

Flapper Fanny Says:

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

‘ state that

 

SAVE ViiTS FEE
0N msuuucr

Régidnal . Manhgers A d -
vised As To Use of Form
Covering Benefits.

The necessity to'gunrd against
unnecessary expense to clsimnnls
before the Vetoruna' Bureau in the

execution of certain forms. is em-
phasized in instructions to regional
offices. issued this wcek. by Charles
E. Mulhearn. assistant director in
charge of claims and insurance
service in Washington.

in submitting forms in sub-
stantiation of a claim. it is explain-
cd in these instructions. their 'execu-
tion before a notary public is neces-
sary. While th fee for this service
is practically no ii‘gible. the regicnv
al managers throughout the country
are admonished against distributing
forms not applicable to the case of
the claimant involved.

The full text of the order follows:

There appears to be a tendency
on the port of Regional Ollices to
indiscriminately distribute Forms
579 (Claims for insurance Benefits
on Account of Permanent and To-
tal Disability). which results in a
number of these forms being exe-
cuted and submitted to Central 0(-
fice at an unnecessary expense to
the claimants. .

Under the established procedure
the execution of Form 579 is only
necessary in two classes of cases.
namely. those in which a claim for
insurance benefits only is being filed
in accordance with the provisions
of Circular .\'o. 239. and those in
which the claimant has converted
insurance h force.

In those cases where he cluimarli
has previously lied cl i for com-
pensation. thet rectice of forward-
ing Form 5”?!) to life claimant when
a permanent .nnd total rating is
rendered. advising him to execute
the form and forward it to Claims
Division. Central Ofiloe. if he has
converted insurance ln't‘orce. should
be discontinued as the claimant
quite frequently executes the form
regardless of the ltlnd of insurance
he has or its status

Except in cases wherevclaim is
made for insurance, benefits only,
claimants personally appearing be
fore the Claims and Rating Boards
when a. permanent and total rating
is rendered should not be requested
to exeodte . orm 579 unless they
ey have converted in-

 

 

surcnce in force.

 

Bingo-rt more than you can
chew is almost as big a mistake as
fling hungry.

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

.' .JT'I' 'l/l VIC.
" s"’.')fW!'-’, N” "
I . l'

 

 

 

 

I:======cs:._._--

 

 

Our service is

rout-leous.

CENT
s

 

YOUR SAVINGS

As a depository for your Savings this
reliable and progressive bank in ready to
help you with counsel, security and
415% compound interest.
QUiCk~aC(‘llffllt' and

G

THEM

RAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.

 

 

 

P
Good Bye.

 

 

 

1

 

t

Management

' Do you want to rise in the world and
manage other people’s affairs? The way
to do this is to show that you can
manage your own. A reputation for
saving 'means a good manager.

0

 

The City“ National Bank

South N orwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

Service

 

A
Cordial Invitation
? ls Extended

To Anyone Unable

To Be At Our
Opening, To Inspect

' Our New Vault
,, AtAnyTime During

Bosiness Hours.

SO. NORWALK TRUST CO.
Security

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

It Europe really needs a kind of
Judge handle. our Colonel House
isn't engaged at premntn

 

What’s the matter? The year one-

i'oul‘lll gone without a single new;

organization to save America!

 

Buck-ogue is what. you have the
first time you shoot the buck. You
never saw anybody with bullngue.

 

 

F. S. LYON

JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

1

Old Ice Socks
genes as.” houseauffznomtgo:

toutheoold‘shculder.
. e .

melanin?
been» Cheaper than ,
I. "It.“ 'Wfitdont m
'lhe Norwslks’ Electric Co.
so so. use as. acute Norwsih
Phone 2918

 

l

i
l

 

Unlike

no instinct to

 

 

 

 

Squirrel
and the Beaver; man has

of present abundance for
future needs.
perience, Observe t i o a,
Common Sense teaches
him to do so.

Save Yours In .

The People’s
Trust Company

First Bank Under the Bridle

.93...

Washington Street
South Norwslk

The

provide out

But ex—

l

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

Place your new

 

fl? “not-cows

 

 

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