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If" e- n» A .373
. .. rmflsw Belated Dally ewspspss
Y" Jill?- lizwlwil? News I I ‘Publlsb
51' Association oi Continental.p is
Q: The {set-isles P s -l i l -
I‘ “filled tithe use oi .3sillnl3 Bl 3’15:
.‘ males credited to it e: a.
-I ed in lb ospss. slid siso
' lows oublls true.
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TELEPHONES
this one...” Washington St.
.r: l horwslll 9l—92— J.
y ‘ News .‘in-{lldtb leN
a
l.
l
“ : BIBLE MEMOBIIING‘ VERSE
5“ With trumpets and sound of cor-
; .DGE ‘
Make a joyful noise before the
King. Jehovah. “
s .' c o ‘s g
. .. It. is not because men's desires are
.' strong that they not ill: it is be-
cause their consciences are weak.
--J. Stuart Mill.
If
NAME ['1‘
Naming b‘ilileil, yachts.
cars. canoes. bis been made into a
‘ profitable business by a Miss Laura
‘1.“ Rogers. whose official Title is
"nomenciator." Which only proves
s _
that it's getting an idea that counts!
' in every town and on every city
3 street is at least one Woman who
; f'has a knack for thinking up fancy
.1 names for twins and things." Butbit
:1" tremained for one woman to capital-
. " lie thismknack." The thousands of
-~_i women who want to be business suc-
V ‘ ceases can start in no better way
' than taking inventory also". then
“ own specie! talent."
is .
germs AMERICA'S eon-r
Sinclair Lewis niade America mad
I whenhe wrote “Main Street.”
"Small towns are lousy ’placcs."
we; the substance of this novel'on
stilts who lived in Gopher Prairie.
D {ulnnesotm "Nothing but gossip.
H’lrll‘ minds.W stupidity. grossness, and
he only salvationfor a person born
for thrust into Main Street villages
is to get out." said the story.
‘. Lewis was born in Sank Center.
"hilnnshotc. They say he has not
Jone home much since. ,.
That made America mad. Pulpits
i“. filled with defense of the small
when on earth. Editorials remind-
?90 the World that Linc0lnflbad come
~Iii-on: 'a log cabin town.
And "Main Street" sold and .sold
‘ind sold. and Sinclair Lewis almost
‘ became a millionaire. ‘
' ghee he wrote “Babbitt." “Bob.
bitt was an ordinpry every-day cl .
son- He went to Rotary Club lunc -
zed. man. and thought he believed
a in culture. but didn't know it from
”1* cabbages. . '
"America is a nation of these yo-
irsls,‘ these clods. these dummoxes.
ithose Rabbits. said the book.
Again America got mad and sput-
‘rtsred and fussed and stormed and
called upon the almighty Heavens
‘ 1- bear witness—
And “Babbitt sold and sold and
, hanging out the shingle'abput thfir '
’esns and made speeches. He was a ’
‘i
_ifl.
l‘
-~:- .
i .
.5
“ ..
l .
in
’r' ‘I '1“ sell an
l
.‘ Mix. A heavier bookfldhau even
I ifli‘bthors. Full of research. Meaty.
V Midway set himself d‘ownuand
i
I, “31.000, thank you. from "any in-
l 7i; .-
‘ the standards of the prize awarding
“ Pultizer Committee by its author,
and fatten—and if he didn't he
M have. according to the cream
puffs he surely wss able to buyl
Iliken Sinclair Lewis ”wrote "Ar-
“with." ,
About doctors. Charlatans. Com-
' lintlon of mom. lipw they'd
‘a man to get a medal for re-
is time nobody but the medical.
rd howled. “He doesn't know
.. he's talking about." it said.
‘flot much of the rest of the world
«some it.
V "'hd the other day the Pulitzer
prise committee awarded the icono-
sst. Sinclair Lewis. 81.000 for the
host American novel of the year
‘Wflg of some American condi-
tion." The novel was "Arrowsniithlj
And Sinclair Lewis. iconoclast.
wrote a nasty, sa—y lltle note, any.
in; he had no need of any Pulitzer
.quisitlon of earnest literary. ladies
who intend O° make American .ilter-
stars safe. polite. obedibnt and 'ster-
tie." .\
Ho plainly said that he felt at.
.‘V‘ most ashamed by “ginning the
sword. he he had no smooth: with
sour- ,
And min. we 9'09th 'Armw-
t
" thrust well into the lime-
smith.
this nose-thumbing of the
light by
d sell and sell! _ o
____________—————
lhsn 12.000 poop? murdered
5 country last year. and only
i thllm were bootleg-gore. .
.‘lc-‘v
‘ ”1 ihl
‘ few Ci
80“" womU‘ got divorced I“
ovnl‘
.“ld, and Sinclair Lewis got fatter ,
5 amount uremia rennin).
(New York Herald.)
The demand of the wots for I.
further invalidation must have the
sympathy (or every one who be-
liovos‘that ttbest w to improve
the sltustlo latch grown out
f the weld tion law is to put the
Real facts on the record hr the elec-
torsto to read. It II a perfectly log-
ical demand and one which must be
granted, tumor or later.
'Thoin; tho - Susie hearing
brotbt out much fresh data on
the practical working of the law. it
was really only a superficial exam-
ination. Bad sp . that demand
much deeper pro ng were exposed.
The» ms at the disposal of the com-
m it was too short to permit of
in so than a cullsi on.
Congress should act hesitate to
authorise-another session of the
committee. It or no other reason
Congress shou it let the public know
which of its members are receiving
fees for lecturing on prohibition
tlilllJOCiS. The petitioners speak of
tho Congressmen who “are on the
my roll of the Anti-Saloon League."
That is a nasty charge. which should
be refuted. if pessilIe. Wayne
Ll. Wheeler should be heard.
H0 is the belt spokesman
of the dry forces. and his testi-
mony would be ofagrost value to
every one trying to form an honest
judgment regarding the situation.
privlilo . Judge (my and John D. Rockefel-
lcl“ Jr. are. in a position to throw
much light on the subiect.
The present move is inspired by
those who are avowedly wet in the
sense that they believe there'should
be a modification of the Volslsad
acti There is. however another large
group who are still in a state of un-
certainty. groping about for facts
upon which they can make a de-
cision. Public opinion is not so cry-
stallised as some would have us be.
Move. The Senate committee will
render a. valuable service to the
sunny? ifIit agrees to examine the
subject more thoroughly.
The. Wind-Janina. New Style.
‘ o eiNew~York Wo-ld.)
Unguestlonably the tar ship has
its points. as Mark Twain's miner
said of his Jumping frog. it illus-
trates a very pretty physical prln.
IIclple. the Magnus effect. Magnus
noted that wrong a wind blowing
against stationary cylinder exerts
1h. so force on both sides. a wind
blowing against a revolving cylinder
throws it greater pressure on one side
than the other. The cylinder then
tends to move acrossItlle hold of the
wind. .lt remained for Anton Flett-
nor to apply tlle principle to driving
it ship. liis vessel can cover more
than 200 miles a day will a. good
wind. It can be oper .d with a
small chv—no crew at all by clip-
per-ship stnndardsn There are on-
gineers who think it will become
very useful in putting Aeolus to
work again after the long rest that
James Watt gave him. Illit one fact
is certain-that in ugliness the rater
ship sets a; new record. It is sad
to compare these two silos on a
ship's hull with one of the seven-
masted schooners still occasionally
seen in New York Harbor and think
that 1: Tiny possibly do something
more 0 estr. the b r
and ”8m 0y eauty of soils
Chance——
The Miners Forgotten.
(Boston Transcript.)
It. is pointed out that before the
strike began there was much public
sympathy for the miners. but now
the English people Its thinking less
and less of the men in the mining
industry. Their thoughts turn to the
maintenance of the service essential
to the support of the necessaries of
life. Such sympathy for the miners
‘es they may have had is wiped out
by resentment at.a condition which
means hardship and perhaps cutler—
ing for millions of people.
Our Debtor But. Has Strong Points.
. (Kansas City Star.)
France remains today as it has
been. in the pasn'one of the great
centers of world culture: in France
the great adventures of the spirit in
art’und literatura and intellectual
achievement are valued more highly
tlian,in any other nation: in the
sauna uosuosol oullualas and J0 ploy
probably outranks the United States
in spite of our enormously greater
resources; in the free exercise of the
intelligence France is the inspiration
of the worl. that in France the
ideals of democracy have been at-
tained to an unexamplcq degree.
“silver Queen” of Utah
Travels 50,000 Yearly
,gHONOLULU. (AP)—-Fifty thous-
and miles yearly for a. (giarter cen-
tury has been the avoflgs travel reo-
ord of Mrs. Susanne Emery-Holmes.
the ”Silver Queen" of Utah. she do-
clared. claiming to have traveled
about 1.260.000 miles since 1930.
"But that' not far" she said.
“That's only wlos around the world
every twelve months. Sometimes I
dash over to Europe several times
a year—or I may go to Egypt. or
South Africa—or anywhere fancy
calls. I
“In recent years. though my hob-
by hss been my home in Pasadena.
1 am trying to make it different and
i sin accomplishins this from the
ideas 1 have gained while going liver
the world." *
Mrs. Emery-Holmes. owner of
the Holmes silver mines in Utah. is
reputed one of the walthiest‘omsn
of the world.
Japanese CamncyPlsps
.Ififlrnmm imam
hcbnypmsu
cushion is looked.
nuance by the Kobe m
.declsnsthatassrlsotasst
“mum-c:
notch—Anon”!
live balm"?
nus-v
my“ f“ m u.
. 0’ m L
m - . ‘1‘.
IVA
‘\..
VANOUIIHEO KNIGHTS H
KNIGHT WAD NONE OTHER THAN T
.. .s o.
HIV WERE RODGERS. MEMBERS
WELL TREATED AND WAS OWEN THE
A LONO BATTLE. WAS THE VICTOR
~~...._-...,.. ... .. . .. . _...
‘03 [,1
HAT IAIE mm THE WNHERITEO am Oi.-
PATOHIO WITH. WHO WAS AOTINO
. THE HOME” lIAAOO' YORK. THE
PAID THIII HAITIII' IAN-
IOM. AND THE ViOTOfl W N'I'EO TO PAVl
NIIHlNO HIM WITH HOROE AND AR
HAD IEFIIENOEO THE NONEV LENDE
AVE HIS OWN MONEY IV ENGAGING AT QUARTER STAFF
LAY WITH ONE OF THE ROIOER BAND. OURTH. AFTER
Nil “VIII.
RE. 0' THE
IV RESEOCA. lGAA
AG '08 M-
. FOR THE
PALMER WHO
UIT'H PAID OVER ElOHTV ZECCHING. WHlOH WAS A
IETTEI IAIOAIN THAN HE HAD EXPECTED. AB HF.
AA LEAVING TIE HOW. HOWEVER. HE WAS ITOPPED
V__.—_
—__L
C's usual-ms. mo emu A was:
coumumo loo 2(ch u! wss sutt w
n we osuesosm on me wsv customs
um swim on lull sup HELD Nita
BACK WHEN (OUR
.x‘
O! ROUN HOOO'S
BAND. AFTER TELLING THEM THE MONEV HE HEtO
IELONGED TO THE DISINHERITEO KNIGHT. GUITH WAS
OPPORTUNITY TO
L
5111'”
I» all”!
071’ y.
t
5
1:,
A".
12
., dull/7}
» ARMS on out 50! was: me alsilvHEIlrrEo
macm mo mtv emails. on me 0mm was:
eels-consent "out oE-Bocur AND omens. MOST.
IV rtwuns. mo. clamor“. sturtsnur. cc.
omc's COUSIN. was me A LITTLE JEALOUS THAT THE
DISINHERITED KNIGHT suouw HAVE cuoszn nowcns
ss euun suns.
ll’e Is cuss-o0
now " To KEEP WELL
By D3. 3091! S. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
A TIP 0N VACATIONS
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the llrst of
a series 01’ four arlcles on vm~
tions. Tomorrow—1n the Open.
in going on your vacation. espe-
cially if you are spending it in the
open. you should be prepared to deal
intelligently with minor injuries and
accidents. You should know what.
to do in case of sudden illness. If
you are planning at camping trip lo
some place for from ll doctor you
should provide yourself with it first
aid kit and a few simple remedies.
It is lmporinut that you should un-
derstand that only the necessary
first aid treatment should be given
by one who is not, fumllllir with the
science of medicine. In case of sud-
den lllnvss see that the patient is
put to bed If possible and it the con-
dition appears serious you should of
course prepare to seek ml'illclll aid.
Pains can often be relieved by hot
applications. Headaches may be re-
lieved by clmhs wrung out in ‘cold
water illlll frequently changed. llow-
own you should know that head-
aches iire usually but ii symptom of
some more. serious systemic trouble.
A change of drinking water tro-
dors and diarrhea. In all cases of
Children and Careers
This is one of a series of articles
by point] “union on the subject,
“Children or Forums." I.
By DOROTHY \i'iilAYOli'Ifll (‘Alt-
MAN.
I wrote my first novel, "Faith oi”
Our Fathers" when my baby was-
teethliig. and my second novel.
“The Pride of the Town" when she
was tearing down bills in her kiddie
car in danger of life and limb.
I would have written, oven with
four babies. becouiio I wanted to
hard enough and we always
what we really want, after all.
meant I must organize my days as
nearly to schedule as ii housewife
and mother ever can. I learned not
to be sensitive to atmosphere
to write iii any posture.
I learned to make the thread of
my thought so tough that it. could
not be broken by any interruption. I
wrote when l was tired. when my
head ached. whenever ”ion: was up
poriiinity for even a sentence. i
thought of my writing when l was
dusting and peeling potatoes. so as
to write faster when my chance
came.
Although my days are full. I am
no more fatigued than anyone else.
and I am happier than any woman
I know. A career is good for the dis-
position. It makes s woman feel she
is not entirely relegated to one at;
1'.
O
O
1i
’3’
’3’
O
.0
:t
o 9 9‘0
.oegoneofio’ .
AJ
posits of the country
quently results in‘ intestinal disorn
do!
n u 0"
NOT THESE— '-
Q
People who spend their pay before they get
. it are not the ones who make the savings de-
sevr-ro illui'rhi-n it is imperative to
stop ll” food of (Him: .‘lllil give the
lllllli'llt plenty of water to drill . A
I'M-hour fast will frtqlii-ntiy ri'lfibi‘t a
r-ure.
. You should beware of the various
insect posts. The further your camp
is removed from bufnilii habitation.
stables and hog pens. tho freer it
will be from files. High ground or
.iii-liiiir‘il ground with no standing wa-
iter :iiiyuhi-rn near will be, found t0‘
be fa'irly {roe from mosquitoes. If
the locality is not free from men-
quitoes cotton mosquito bars should
be used.
A pureuvatnr supply is absolutely
essential if you would rmp any
'llil‘illlhlul benefits from camping out.
l‘nloss you bro positively ceriain
Illli'll lllfl’lVfllt‘r supply is pure you
{boil better not take chances. Protect
yourself by boiling all water used,
for drinking purposes. i
if your camp colon is provided;
lwlth a kitchen and in tent such!
tents should be screened, Dishes,
should iiiwiiys be “'fllillf‘tl in boiling;
water. All (iflrllllKO should be placed
in ('OVOTI‘ll receptacles and promptly: ‘ ‘
disposmlInt‘. The same should be done;
.lvlth all waste. The best method oil
disposing of these wastes is by buru- i
log. ’
l
and (‘l‘lllllllt‘fi of D“? life with inter-E
Jest. keeps h~'r young, and cures iii-I»
i cipinnt cases of nerves.
If :1 women “nuts to bniilyl
enough. she ui‘il biivp a baby am A'
cow -r. no Milit- r u!" t :illyonc- sin-5,;
E _ i
The Successful Investigation "
(From the Washington Star.)
Many an investigation reveals ill».
‘plorahlo conditions without inflicting l
Ivory serious punishments. All in-|
vosilgnllon that. loads to correciloni
Enr defects (or the future is likely loi
.he regarded by posterity as n sun—l
CCSS, '
i
l
l
1
Important Now 3
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer) ;
"Yes.” Slild llio druggist. “I am
going; to take n postgraduate course
iii the College of Pharmacy.”
.l'ln \vlint subject?" asked the doc-
tor. , .I
"How to make the lunch-counter
pay the. biggest profits." replied the.
l llrugglst.
Tantalum. a new metal for use. in
electricnl‘work where great resist-
ance to beat and acids is required.
‘ls solid to last 1600 times longer than
platinum and is one-twentieth as
cheap. »
Coffins containing two munlmined
horses. the first ever discovered in
Egypt. have been found in tile py-
ramids of Hakkars. south of Cairo.
W
successes;
I.
3!
O
O
O.
O
O
O.
O
O
O.
\
O
O
O.
O
O
«‘00
j!
O
O
O.
grow. Think it over. '
o
0".
O.
O
j lee-ow
' . . . l
liiOsphcrc. lills the llnlflllfillf‘il nook." ‘
{all the mints in the world.
'Anderson knows values; be can die-
' Editorial Views
Ofa State Papers
1
fl
WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. 1926.
20 mull l
l
“is following items appeared in
the' issue of the Evening Sentinel of
May 12. 1906:
The biuhsckomo Hotel was sold
to John W, Crew, today. The new
owner will take it over from Joseph
L." Wain. who has conducted it for
the past 24 years.
0 O
~ 1
Marshall Tolles. of this llntch and
and Bailey Lumber Company, fell.
from one of the bridges at the yard 1
yesterday. and was injured. A phy-
sician treated him.
0 O 0
Miss Elizabeth Austin has return-
ed from a trip to Cuba.
I 0
SAFEGUARD
sily
i-ouiit.
Practicing economy in lllllt: (\l‘ prosperity is
the best safeguard llgguiiist i‘umui'iiil when
Now is the time to start your Saniuus Av-
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
Albert Bergen. of East Nufiulk.
was a visitor in New Canaan. yestrr.
day. . .
0 0 0
Miss Sadie Brown has resigned her .
position in the store of the Bostoni
Company, North Main street. I
O I O ’4
The monthly meeting of the Old'
Well Hook and Ladder Company wyl ;
be held Monday evening. I
U C O I
A large crop of native berries is'
predicted by Connecticut berry grow-
QI'S.
O 0
A lighter arrived with a cargo of
cement. for Iliiymond Brothers, this
morning. ‘ ‘
O
The overlooks and Nationals will
meet in the preliminary ball game
at Amuscmt’nt Park. this afternoon. l
Mrs. Albert D. Morgan has rcturn- :
(d from Albany. N. Y.
U I C l
liiirry Cornen. formerly of Ridge
field. well known in baseball circle.-
is playing with Bridgeport in tbr
Connecticut League again this sea
.50“.
' e
0 0
Thr- .\'0i"v:llk llii'd Club will cclr-
brute its third birthday ITuesdn)
t veiling.
\V. l". Ambler. of l'iownylon, hriri
put his launch in commission. l
!
l Today in Other Years H
AMOS AN IllilthlN
(Sliiiiiful‘il .\1l\'0lill' ,l
in this frivolous min liiirl
grncl’lilluu. \vliuli the l‘t'llilil'v' prob.
idols of lifv lire treated lilz'ilil). \"lll‘ll
law and order are openly and lira.
zonly “inked at. and tho vim-s of
yesterday urn condoned lillll excused
under the mosque of ivliiil is lrrluwi
today libel‘uldy. it is both ll. privi-
logo and duly to call attention to
illlll. fwll‘lis.‘ youliusli'r in llcirlcil
known lira Amos Anderson.
Amos ‘Auilersoii is only twenty—
five year:- oliL and has not litt'll a
incnlhill' of ”I“ lWll‘ll l‘iilli‘n form:
iLiyl‘lir. but in hit than lllili limo
be has iii-voliipllslicd more toward
i-ml Ll“ villain-unlit tliiin buy low
enioi'i‘eiiu-nl. Oillt'ti' in the Slate of
(‘oung'lieiit While most of us have
hi"‘llllll'01l2lill£. parsing the illl'Tk.
to use the virtmi'ulul'. lit. to (hm
(uluslsfi til the l::\vli\.\-.-ni:i.x sum-ping
llw roiinli-;.-_ wbib- mm in liiitll Jll-
illi-liil nft'ii‘ril iiiiil roller...- professors
are blaming it on the iit‘lil'iunlh of
line car and laxtly of parental COD-
tl'ol m‘rr llic rislni: llt‘lil‘iilllon.
Amos Anderson in infill-ring tile
ll'l‘i'. lie. is iloilu: lils duly ill .'l mini.
luv lll.ii has called ltll‘lll ill" :ill-
immliou not only of his tulle“-
lowilsmon but the ‘Ulll’i; country.
Amos Anderson has put Daii'len
on the map. The (‘l'lllllllill element.
lust burning to fr-rrr llill'li ii. llll'y
l‘l count/.0 it its ll place to keep away
from and all because oi Amos Ail.
ilrrsmi. it is our humble opinion
that if all low ellfol‘".tlllt:llt oii‘lcci's
“- M, of ilic character of this young
miill. we \voiild have fill" of lllt'
most linv-sibliilug countries in the
world. find college. pi'olimsnrs and
judges would uot‘buve lo till"llil so
much time theorizing and alluring
lixpirmalions as in llll; causes of the
crime wave.
Those who know who! goes on
behind the serum. know that Amos
Anderson could be it l‘ii'll mull today
if he cared to accept what lliIS been
offered him. llc would not have to
work for the Idolo given him by the
Town of Dorian. But Amos Ander-
son has sacrificed all these Oppor-
tunities to perform his duty. His
name is the synonym of llleorrilpt-,
iblu ”integrity: which in the mini
analysis is worth more to any man
than all the money ever coined by
Amos
liiiguisli between the perishable and
the imperishnble.
'i'lic sacrifice ho is making. the
fearless and courageous manner in
which he. is fulfilling his obliga-
lions to his fellow-men. is a chill-
leiige to every law enforcement
agent in America. In this genera—
tion when law violations are winked
at more and more openly and are
sweeping before it those things
which we have held acted for gen-
erations. this young man stands
adamant. like the rock of Gibraltar.
against the rising tide.
Now it is openly hinted it (s only
a question of ime‘bcfore "they
get him.” meaning by this. the thug
element will kill him because of his
activities in behalf of law enforce-
ment.’ Here is a challenge to the
Town of Darien. Amos Anderson
ulng to do his duty in the some
fearless and courageous manner.
If Connecticut hhd a all of
Fame. and we were asked 0 rec-
ommend a name for its famous
walls. first of all we would submit
that of Amos Anderson. _ .
JOSEPH 1’3th
(Stamford Advbcste)
With the death of Joseph Pennell
the world of art and lltorature has
lost a shining figure. He was a
unique figure in American arts and
letters. ,ldis skill as an steher was
unsurpassed. and throughout all his
work was a sincerity of purpose and
nobility of thought and s klndliness
all who knew him or his work.
. The microscope shows that
finish of automobile lacquer dope
upon the grade it the pigment—the
l O
In...
finer t pigment t it higher as:-
the
has already accepted it by contin- '
of character that endeared him to,
Today is {out tiny of St. Epiphuni-
us. archbishop \\‘li(l built. a monas-
.iery in Palomino about the year 33!.
13nd who was holed for his lender-
llit‘St‘ and charity to ”it poor.
' The first marriage was performed
Flu .l‘l'jnlolllll colony—430v. Edward
1\\'inslow flllil Miss Susanna Willie.”
liily 13. Mill.
Tmldy ls lili'ilidiiy nllnlvorciiry of
llrnl'y (fizlmt‘ Lodge.
l
{Now’s Love Season
'; Of the Lowly Toad
l
In" Ali'l'lllfll .\’. PACK
President. The American Nltl'urc
Assadntlon ,
The tend here pictured is sending
forth that clear musical in” which
2... i'uiiiiuonly gl‘l‘Clll us from llw
illtl0ll'1l men-lows of nill‘ north-sin
stalls lll late April or Billy. the lmi
sniison of the loud and of many of
our lou-ly friends.
Digging himself out from the can
lty in ill" soft earth or garden m
lillir’ldo “hire 1.; bid himself i'm
the \vlnlvl'. the loud hops the near-
esl pool and ill the shallow water. or
floating. if it be deeper. he swells his
eldslic throat into a. big bubble and
sends forth on the evening air the
Hill which tells us that spring has
i'ulrly ilrl'ivcd.
To the Indy tullll. it is the wooing
ICIlll. iiiid soon the mating is on.
Several iliouszuid eggs are laid by
i‘litfll female. and within ll few days
these hutch into tiny black tadpoles.
11‘ oil goes well. that is if the
dellcutc creatures escape the lesion
enemies. bird and tisli. and insect.
which seek to devour them. they
puss through the larval state within
it. few weeks. and leave the water
as tiny full-formed toads. scarcely
half an inch long. llereln touds dif-
i'nr from frogs. which are relatively
much larger when they take on the
uthlt form.
Dangers in malty forms still be-
set the helpless creatures. and na-
ture‘s wisdom in providing that the
mother toad lay myrnid eggs. is
demonstrated. And. so on through
life daily hazards uro the lot of the
toad, yet in spite of all he may live
for many years. and during all this
time he is a friend to man. for in-
Isects in great variety. and in num-
bers that defy computation. form
his daily fare. A few toads in the
garden are worth dollars to the gar-
dener. it
Many legends and superstitions
concerning the toad have come
down to us from the past. Boys
formerly believed that the handling
of a toad caused warts. and that
they could be cured only by tho
Flapper Fanny Says:
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WE
. Shall Be Pleased
To Show You Our
Safe Deposit Vault
At Any Time
During Business Hours.
Private Boxes Rent as
Low as Four Dollars a Year.
The 30. Norwalk Trust Co.
SECURITY
SERVICE
Accuracy And System
This bank does not trust to memory.
Everything is in writinvr. In doing busi-
ness with us the foundation is honor. not
memory.
JW
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
practice of certain rigid formulae.
Some thought them poison. and
the loud is indeed furnished with u
secretion which is very distasteful to
dogs and other unliiinls, and which
hits oils-n been the lilvzinrs of having
its life.
The Thing That Worries Thom.
(From the lndlnnnpoiis News.)
(.‘oiigrcssman should realize that
radio-users are not nearly Sn lntcr~
csted in legislation to control radio
as they are in something that will
eliminate static.
A chemical process enables Phila-
delphia police to detect chnnges in
automobile license plate numbers of
stolen cars.
41:.
You are having pretty
fair luck in your busi-
ness.
you get a larger salary,
don’t let it turn your
head. As your income
increases, let your sav-
ings increase in a larger
ratio than your expendiv
lures.
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
‘ I _.on..—
Wssblngton Street
South Norwsli.
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I
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STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the lineal storage facilities in tin
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Uut warehouse is a 5-siury
brick building. located at 6 l-iavi
land street. equipped with llit
latest sprinkler system. givln.
you the low insurance rate or
50¢ per hundred dollars on con
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. Norwalk 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3059
. 203 W. 20th St.
ll ERSH FIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPAN Y
80. NORWALK. CONN.
I witha by and s kits-string: and
lhmgbhlags a tall. {she some
prior. res t ice] as
70“ e
isomer
that keepssll 'oodsssno melting.
”illumination ossdoit. No
hing. no starting. sootopplnr.
Come in and see it demonstrated.
The Norwalks’ Ele'ctric Co.
20 No. Iain St. South Roi-walk
Phone 2078
t
Norwalk Chronicler