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Mala once—91 Washington in.
Norwallt 91-91— 3.
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5'. News an..." hours“: ”0'4
'
A THOUGHT.
. ___._.__.
3. Adversity has the effect of elicit-
5 in talents. which. in prosperous
{‘ cl cumstancea. would have lain dorv
:5 ' manta—Horace.
WAIT :1 “TITLE.
7 A Nor-walk man leturning from
‘ Philldelphia where he visited the
’lesqui Centennial expOsltion issues
this warning which we repeat with-
out in any way wishing to criticize
the big event. He states that at
’N‘esent the esposition is far from
being ready and that for this rea-
Ion-many going there are disap-
‘V‘pointcda Work is being rushed day
and night and before many weeks
pit is expected the various buildings
Ind exhibits will he bristling with
Interestflig dsplays. In other words.
you contemplate u visit to the
Will. it would appear to he the
well: policy to defer the trip until
later in the season.
' A VATS PROTEST.
Co y Island the scene of endless
‘fin king on the part of millions
witnessed a. peculiarly arresting tra-
iody the other day which probably
tiw heard about. Nicola Coviello.
‘director of a famous music school
' ll England. who was a man in his
eightieth year was enroute to visit
lion in Saskatchewan. Relatives in
« York took him on a Sunday
3- to Coney Island. He was amaz-
a at the crowds. the tense spirit
' enjoyment, the surge, the noise,
music.
‘ It was the cver»present¢music, of
so. that his sensitively attunfid
absorbed most fully. Late in the
oration while having a.“ glass of
malted milk. he raised his hands to
‘ roars, as ifi'distressed. and look-
“ appealipgly at his. relatives.
,O‘That isn‘t music." he, said with
lief plainly written in his eyes.
A relative laughingly replied:
3" jazz."
(Almost coincident with these
‘ rda. the elderly musician collaps-
fid itnd in a few moments was dead.
(’IrPdl‘hlpi the jazz had been - too
”611 for him. Perhaps it. was the
and worry of the trip.
At all events another old-timer
dfopped off and his final gesture
figs a vain protest cgainsi. the en-
mpassing avalanche of jazz! Jazz!
. arrnn ms 15 mm
M hail the luscious apple. When
findwiehea in between two flaky pie
m it constitutes the most popu.
dish in America.
lo declare the restaurant owners
I mlddlewestern state. assembled
convention to dictate menu fash-
for the coming year. Next to
. .. pie, say they. is vegetable
$9119. and third place goes to roast
‘Pig’is highly nutritive.” declares
I V B. 2. Bernard of the American
. uto of Baking, who fed custard
y“ to rats for a year and found that
gun, flattened on it.
.. Earner-d also is authority for
fitment that children need
heals a day and that none of
‘ ”lotion“. He advises people
’wlaat they want in defiance
. en's edict for slim figures.
you are not surprised at such
out! emanating from a con-
- of restaurateurs. The more
‘fltobetter they like you.
O
as none! as:
, , A. Harrison. proof reader
Washington newspaper. found
. ‘ bill in his pay envelope in
of the usual hundred dollar
__ of his long practice in the.
detecting mistakes. it was not
.hardforhimtonndthat
has it back to the cash.
timer. is fact what.-
‘ durum!» relieving the
w ‘8." worth or worry. and
- of the cerebralists. To mention "In-
Oa'lliaflflswalb
OfNewYork
('1 TI. MN PM) _
New York's “fountain bathou'
will soon appear if the warm weath-
er continues. They are little boys
from the East Bide who dive into
the city fountains for coins thrown
by the ever present crowd of adult
spectators. A city ordinance pro-
hibits fountain bathing. but the park
patrolman as a rule this their backs
to the violation. and especially so if
it is a very hot day.
0 O O
The “highest position" in Man-
hattan is occupied by a. hoist-signal-
rr.sn on the new Medical Center
building. on upper Broadway. The
(ti-story structure stands at the
peak of Washington heights and on
its tipmost pinnacle. the signaler
site under a bright yellow umbrella
those dais guiding the uuttlung
arms. His roost marks a. small
ochre speck against the sky.
0 O O
The old-fashioned fro porch
where one might sit of a mmer's
evening. watch the passersby and
listen to the locust calls. means
nothing in the lives of Manhattan's
cliff dwellers. Their nearest up-
prouch to the front porch is a pil-
low which is placed on a window
ledge high above the street tra so
they can lean out in comfort, l ten
to the taxicab brakes screech »and
yell at the children playing in the
street.
O
Chivalry and klndliness may be
found even in the hustle and bustle
of New York life. as a certain blind
man would testify. lie was feeling
-his way
during the morning rush hour when
his cane suddenly encountered a pile
of packing cases. In bewilderment
he paused as the obstruction was
new to his touch. A small boy of
nine or ten years came to his side.
inquired his destination and together
they set out for it.
0
It takes six months for a person
from "the provinces" to become a
New Yorker. First he must learn
to read his newspaper in the crowd-
ed subway by folding it in quarters.
Then he must learn to call all the
popular actors. baseball players and
head waiters by their first names.
By that time he‘ is ready for the No
preme test—his ability to walk by a
Times Square rubberneck bus with-
out bclng solicited. For the bus
drivers waste no time on “real" New
Yorkers.
O C
t t 0
New York‘s nee-shove, especially
those who sell outside Grand Central
or Pennsylvania. Stations. are men-
tal gymnasts. skilled in that branch
of arithmetic known as subtraction.
They have to be. because at “rush"
hours. when thousands of commut-
ers pour into the stations every
evening. the newsles who sell the
most. papers are the ones who can
rapidly deliver change.
I O I
Tell any girl she would be good
on the stage and she eventually
lands in New York. whether she be
beautiful or homely. concludes Mrs.
Dorothy Bryant. secretary of the
Chorus Emmy. Each year she in-
terviews hundreds of girls in search
oi stage success by way of the chor-
us. ‘
"You would be surprised at the
large number of them with no quali-
fications at all." she said. "Present
chorus girl requirements are hard to
meet. Yet if you point them out to
the thirty year old lady from P0-
dunck she believes she. meets them
and refuses to be halted."
3 it .
Psychoanalysis. for several"years
the conversational touchstone for
N,ew>York's intelligentsia. in Green-
wich Village and elsewhere. has
passed into the limb’o of bi-metalism
and the atomic theory..The “science
of the subconscious.” it seemed.
would expire intestate. but the cycle
of Time followed the scythe of Death
and anti-capital punishment. reviued
by the hanging of Gerald Chapman.
a favOrite with the “adolescenti.”
has returned as the popular theme
feriority complex." "defense me-
chanism” or "wish fulfillment"
among the sages of the metropolis is
to risk being classified an antiquary.
O O I
Milady has matched her hat and
gloves, her frock and stockings. her
personality with her smoking jacket.
and through the realm of harmoniz-
ing color schemes seemed to have
left othing unmatched. But an ex-
clu e shop found one more foil for
fashion. This was the intricately
worked colorful shoe and a beaded
bag. The cost? Only $120 for the set.
Today in Other Years
Today is feast day of St. John
Francis Regls of Lsnguedoc. who
became a Jesuit. at 18.
The quartermaster corps of the
United States army was organized
ulong Forty-second street .
.U‘RW .“
iii ~
‘i‘
in the spring
ed to Sheridan's Cavalry
pa'lgns in Virginia and the
mm
\"
Custel then led in the dc-
ieat at General Early, at
Wayneshoro. and tool: part
in mars, oi ills engagements
oi Grant's last campaign
micro! 1864. Coast's lingerie
Shenandoah valley. “The Bay General."as Customs: ni'cltitamed.
wastllen lacedincommzindoltlie Third Division of
he added tollis laurels
THE’OMANCE 0F. AMERlC—Gener
wilhwliicllliesavedinlllecam-
t operations in tile famous
Sheridan's
victories.
illicit," more
Alfalseversl montlu' service
airy. in '67 and '
Lt ol the indium.
l865-66. he became Beutenant colonel ol the Seventh Cav-
he ' ed his first experience a an lndl
fighter in General Pinnacle:n campaign agamst the Cheyenne:
bringing the campaign to a successful conclusion by a decisive de
es
a1 Custer
He was breveled major
of volunteers on
l9. l8“, for his
services. This was when he
washitayoutllolZSlyean.
\
during the winter of
in Texas
iCOerNusoy
WATER POLLUTION INCREASES
Stream and lake pollution has
steadily increased in the United
States ill the last few years with
our rapidly increasing population
until it is extremely difficult, in
most. cases impossible. to get a
source of suppiv of water that is
safe to drink without being purified.
Ill many cases the contamination
is becoming so great that'if there
should be ally lllatcrial increase in
this contamination. it will no longer
be possible to purify the water on.
cept at a cost which is prohibitive
of its use.
Controllable.
Fortunately many of the factors
responsible for stream pollution are
controllable, tending to make an
otherwise bad situation more hope-
ful.
The Public Health Service desires
to point. out the need for serious
consideration‘of .1, problem of stead-
ily increasing importance. a problem
1925 Banner
New Year Bock Shows
Statistics indicating last year was
the best m in the history of the
Congregational churches 'in the
United States are contained in the
denomination‘s new year-book.
A not increase of 22.665 in mem-
bership. a. new record for a year's
growth. is reported: the total mem-
bership now is 901,660. The total
funds reported raised were 825.493.-
536. an increase of 8807.864.
he amount raised for the regular
or apportionment benevolences. in-
cluding home and foreign missions.
was $3,186,803. an increase of $74.-
253 over the previous year. This
increase together with preceding in-
creases . which have marked each
year except one since the war. is
considered especially noteworthy. as
a number of denominations are re-
porting large shrinkages from the
high level of missionary giving at-
tained five or six years ago.
The Congregational increase in an-
nual apportionment benevolences
since 1918 is 31.520.729. The amount
given in 1918 was $1.857.084. Fig-
ures available for the first four
months of 1926 show that the giving
is continuing to steadily increase.
the apportionment benevolences for
January to April being $27.81:
ahead of the same months for 1925.
June 16. 1775. .1
complishnient that Will
your pass book
. A . . k '
Accomplishment . ‘ ,
If you are looking forward to some definite ac-
Savings teller make frequent deposit
MM“ SW‘M- 1
An average increase of 840 in the
9
0
require cash, hays our
cnlries is ‘
.o‘
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By D8. HUGH B. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
{2,665, Eringing Total Close To
Connecticut Heavy Contributor.
which this service has
studied ill great detail.
At present, the subject of stream
pollution is engaging the studious
attention of many scientists. TlII‘UC
workers are seeking dilkently to re-
duce the contamination of natural
water courses.
So far. progress in combating the
conditions responsible for polutlon
have been slow. because many peo-
ple fail to realize how the problem
“from them individually and col-
lectively.
Seek Information.
Officers of state and municipal
governments are constantly seeking
accurate information on this subject
so that appropriate action may be
taken.
There is a limit to the amount of
pollution a. given body of water
may receive and yet leave the water
capable of being rendered sat. for
domestic use atan expense Which is
not prohibitive.
Year For
’01” years
Congregationalism
Membership Increased By
Million Mark——
annual salaries of pastors is report-
ed. The average salary new is
$1.969; in addition to salary. three-
fourths of the churches provide por-
sonages. Special aid averaging over
$125.00 annually is also available to
the pastors for their pension fund
accounts.
The year-book. which will be
mailed to all pastors of the denomi-
nation. is issued by the executive
committee of the National Council
of the Congregational churches in
the United States: its statistics are
compiled from the annual reports 1
the individual local churches for tgo
calendar year of 1935.
An increase of 10.423 in Sunday
school enrollment and of 2.428 in
the membership of Young People‘s
societies is reported; the total Sun-
day school enrollment is 797,987 and
the membership of the Young,
People's societies totals 121.910. '
The number of new church mem.
bers received upon confession of
faith was 45.722. and the’whols
number of new members received.
including those added by transfer
and restoration as well as by con-
fession. was 74.930. Both the num-
ber received by confession and the
whole number received are the sec-
ond largest for any year. The rec-
ord not growth is due in part to the
adulation bf twenty-three Protestant
Evangelical churches of Pittsburg.
Cincinnati and St. Louis with the
National Congregational Council.
The membership of these churches
is 6.296.‘ The total growth of the
denomination in membership for the
Ldecado since 1915 is 121.2“.
An increase of 31.345316 in the
amount raised for local church ax.
pauses it reported: the total raised
was stations”.
Invested funds held by t he
churches were increased 81.11”".
the total now being {11.110.631. The
gain involution of church property
was 818,830,018. the total voice of
the property of the churches now
amounting to ”44.010350.
A decrease of « In the total nun:—
par of churches and a decrease of
$450.“? in total benevolence; were
reported. The decrease in the num-
ber of churches reflects the snow
omsnt- for to r and stronger
churches t h r o u g b consolidation.
Mention and the elimination ‘of
small dhurchas in overehurcbed cont-
inuities. accordtu to M. Charles
Inter-on Burton. :D.D.. “ems, of
the mucus! National Council.
mascots-two Marches. including
“thyme.“
Elthrougli federation. consolidation or
, disbanding was 115. The new
lchurches orgsnlwi were practically
lull in growing cities or in the. far
1 west. The total number of churches
now is 5.6343.
The decrease in total benevolence:
was brought. about largely by a de-
crease 013244.154 in contributions to
the Pilgrim Mom 0 via 1 Fund
and of 8217.623 in contributions to
special Congregational muses. i-illi'll
as campaigns for hospitals. htlmvh
and schools. The Pilgrim Memorial
Fund. an endowment. for filll‘llfllt‘rlfll
pensions. was launched through five-
year pledges: the tile-near period
has lrunspircli. ‘
Bellcvolellccs for llllrleiioniiuation-
al purposes show an increase of. iii.-
347. the total amount raised for un-
denominational p u r p o s e s being
$712,156. Total benevolence-s. untie-
nominallonul and (lf‘llOllllilfillOl‘iiil in-
cluding regular apportionment con-
tributions. were $1,713,813.
The apportionment contributions
include $7.48? from V e r m n n t
churches for the Vermont Domestic
Missionary Scdictv. reported too late
to be included in the tables of tile
year-book and printed in an adden-
dum.
States where the largest gains in
membership were made were: Mas-
sachusetts with a net increase of
2.862. Connecticutwiih 1.861. Cali-
fornia wllh 1.604. Michigan with
1.546. New York with 1.253 and lawn
with 1.16”. ' .
The states where the largest gains
occurred in apportionment belle-
\‘Olences were: California with 52%
722 increase; Connecticut with $21.-
671; Massachusetts with 317.001.
Hawaiiinn Islands “‘itb 313.747.
Minnesota. with 310.535-
“ff—‘T
Prohibition Becoming
Japanese Political Is'sue
TOKYO (AH—Although a ma-
joi‘ity of “the Diet declined to zip-
prove at this session an amendment
to the liquor la’w so that sale of ill-
toxicants would b6 outlawed to per-
sons up to the age of 25. the "drys"
are not discouraged and prohibition
is becoming a. big political issue in
Japan.
Already a number of social organ-
isations have joined the campaign to
raise the age limit from 21 to 23 of
those denied the right to buy intoxi-
cating drinks. Many regard this
maneuver us a step toward complete
prohibition.
ly 11.000.000 new voters will cast.
their first ballots. Promoters of the
move to mend the present law.
claiming 2.700 affiliated organiza-
tions. say they will continue their
dry propaganda until election time.
S. Aoki. president of the National
People's association. has said "it
will be only a few years until we
have absolute prohibition in this
country."
Flapper Fanny Says:
i _ STE
(Jo-aniline “that“
an“... _ ..W~....._...... ———..—-.——.-— ... —.—~—
At the next election approximate. '
lated. the topic is soon changed. Yet
.‘ a small group will figure in disaster.
let the insurance offices tell.
‘20 YEARS no]
The following lll‘flll appeared in
the TREND. Sentinel for June 16.
1906:
. There was great excitemdnt in
Burbank street this morning when
it was discovered about 3 o'clock
that the house occupied by James
Mots. the barber in Monroe street.
had been entered and a bold robbery
perpetrated. A pair of trousers
containing 88.50 was stolen.
0 0 n a
The boys of ion or Woodward avo-
lluo and vicinity have organised
thenlsehes illto a boys' city. which
they call Sound View City. Their
city charter is modeled after that of
South Norwalk, and they haio elect-
ed as mayor. \Vlllililn b‘aabo.
O U 0
Albert 1.2m ion. son of Frank D.
Lawton. who has been in the navy
far several years. is at present on.
loving a furlough in South Nor-
wulk. .
o o e
L‘s-Burgess William .‘chullen. of
Franklin avenue. Norwslk. sustained
a. stroke of paralysis last night at
his home.
0 O O
A party of Norwalk fishermen. in-
cluding Judge \V. II. Gregory. Her-
bert R. Smith. Captain Edward 1’.
Weed. Legrand Raymond. Charles E. 1
Wood. Hiram Davis and John Man-‘
ntng have returned from a fishing
trip to lluxbury. They said that
they had had good luck.
e O O
‘Tho barge Clarence. which has!
been for some tiplo at Gregory‘s
Point. “1” be towed to Northport‘
by the steamer Addie V.
O O v
James Frederick. who was opel‘at- ;
ed on some time ago for appen-
dicitis. at the Ntll'lllilk hospital. has
returned to his home in Harbor
.i\ollU".
0 0
The South herwslk I’ll‘l! Police
held a special meeting and decided
to hold their annual clam bake
ill August.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. liarl} A finlllll. of
.\'or\\:ilk. attended the wedding of
Mrs. b‘lliltll‘s cousin. Arthur L'Ils. ut
Waterbury. and Miss Dorothy Gross.
of 'l'llOlllancll. at the llitter's place.
Cardinal Bonzano Here ;
‘As Papal Legate Himself ;
May Be Pope Some Day :
l
John. Cardinal Bollzanc. legate of!
the Pope to the international Eu-
charistic, Fungi?” at Chicane, about i
. \vllnill rm lllllt h is l'mlnt. published ml
the nf‘\\':4l11ll1r'i“i hi the i'flllllll')'. iii:
the. soil of H. peasant. from Northern
ltalv. .\ legato of the Pnpcu—tll“
Pope himself. hv proxy—has come
to America tor the first lll'l'iP.
lie is 59. Youthful. for :l cardi-
lial llllil one of. the highcét Catholic
eccleslzlslies.
Ills dark hair is close-cropped.
Ills swartllv fare. is the face of all
intellectual. but it is an affable face.
such as belongs to a man of the
world.
Anti a. plan of the 1‘ orld he is. as
well as a man of the church, this
peasant's son.
At 1‘."- llis church sent him as a.
nlissmllary to China. He went. back
to Rome tears later. his health
broken. Later. the church placed
him in charge of the College for the
Propagation of the Faith.
Diplomat ill (7. b“.
He went as pa pal emissary to files-
sina. to direct relief pork among
victims of the cal-Phquake.
He became n. Monsignor and :1,
Bishop. He entered the diplomatic
corps of the Vatican. and came to
America in 1912 as apostolic dele-
gate.
For ten years in this capacity he
conducted the affairs of his church
in ,Washington. During the World
War he conveyed to the White
House the Pope‘s proposals and am-
bitions for trace.
He returned to Home in 1922 to
become a. cardnial. One of the youn:—
est, of the cardinals. and on; of the
mast cosmopolitan.
He hlmselg may become Pope
seine day.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
AUTOMOBILE FATALITIES ..
(New Haven Journal-Courier)
It is clear that this quarter of a
century is to be cur-marked in the
annals of civilization as "the speed-
:ilid-death time." It will be so
known to posterity. There have al-
ways been segments of time distinc-
tive by reason of forces and move-
ments. In a happier way there was
“the era of good feeling" in Mon-
roe's administration. The "dam
ages" covered some centuries.- There
were the Saracen conquests. the
“black death" and the Thirty Years‘
war. This automobile slaughter.
taking its place year after year.
with 25.000 fatalities annually and
the number increasing with fascina-
tlcn. every community contributing
its mathematically correct quota. is
doomed to rank with the world's
gloomiest chapters. It is not an in-
cident. a phase, but a well defined
chapter in the human story. and
thus far there is no cure.
Perhaps the profoundest harm is
not the death roll. but the duliing
of the community‘s moral sense.
Tile public is indurated to violence
and tragedy. It is losing its capaci-
ty for surprise. One hears the "lat-
est" and provided it is not one or
his family that is crushed or muti-
how cohsiderablo is the factor of
risk—how large the chance that.
during a twelve month someone of
um um " lion
the basis of its
CENTRAL
THE ONE THING
The one thing this bank has to sell is
service and it invites your business on
to provide something more than perfunc-
tory routine operations.
THE
TRUST CO.
willingness and ability:
FAIRFIELD
DEPOSIT
Your
in a bank that loans on local real
estate. 607'}. Of our total savings (1e-
posits is loaned
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE
Savings
on local property.
SECURITY:
Failure
No matter how good a man
may be, he is liable to get sick
or be overcome by disaster,
or finally die. This institu-
tion is maintained in sound
condition. is pncplll'orl against
disaster. and lli‘vt‘l' tiles. We
are always on lllP job.
The City
National Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
Ben Franklin
Started This
with a key and n klte-string; and
thereby hangs a tall. The same
principle gives you the icclcss
wonder
Frigidaire
uremic .REEBLQELLLLQR
that keeps all foods as no melting.
wasting. cake of ice can do it. No
we Itching. no starting. nostopping.
Come in and see it demonstrated.
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St., South Norwalk
Phone 2978
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself or
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is a 5-star:
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
la. street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
500 per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. N orwalk 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 3059
203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD' MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
so. cosmos, conn.
But Maybe They were.
A cltisen of Utsira was striated
for having said that half the town
council were idiots. He was offered
his freedom if he would give a
written apology. He did. Here it is:
‘ fi‘Tho trimmed declares that
ens-halter the council of this city
F. S. EYON ‘
JOB PRINTING
lentil Nor-walk
, are not W'5nvmn. 0-10..
You Must Save To
Get Your Start!
Then if you have the
Character. brains and
energy, there is practi-
cally no limit to what you
can accomplish in this
glorious country -— and
right here in South Nor-
walk.
Save’ Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Washington Street
. South N orwalk
WANT YOUR LEADERS p i‘
in PLACE SEND FOR 915
. lF THAT'S
THE CASE
{afinrm’mrn u . .
"curt“ '1 ’III‘ '111. lie-141'
”Lil" mm _ . .
Loaders. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly It!
tended to.
_ LET US SERVE YOU
Nash, Raymond
& Dean .00.
81 [Franklin Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
P110“ 18“
Developing & Printing
24 noon snnvwn -
-—st-
The Hamilton Shop
Wall St. Nomlk
Norwalk Chronicler