.5 children show either moderate or
,. .. 1 than
# ”I s...
I“!
lee-see-
The need to mat hots among
magistsnts can not qmemphssind
“much. in the
northern dates rlohete is e
or lean degree is e nearlyus vessel
condition among young infants
whether breast or ertinclelly fed.
Approumetely oae~tltlrd of all city
severe deformities of rickets. it is
true that the most severe cases are
found anso ng the dark-skinned
races. but nilld and moderate de-
grass of the discus occur sarong
the feirashlnned races to an extent
not realised until recently when the
x-rsy has been used to help melts
a discount.
man without charity is a
I berhlps it would be
. , . matter to prove that he
" h toot—Fielding.
‘ “Tundementals of High-
- Regulation" by William
Wupublished by the Fine
, for Traillc Regulation.
which 1dr. line is the found-
ts,‘fpund the following un-
. ceding {'A'tew hints which
be useful to those who are
' save lives. time and money
‘ lysd trifllc regulation“ (and
i):
into regulate too much
a will complicate instead of
refuse to profit by the past
I , of others!
tried methods first and
on them afterwerds if you
* » e
.aecret of successful and
‘ al treble regulation is
, only in the education of the
be regulated in the reg-
‘thoy are, expected to fol-
simple. inexpensive methods
The money now wasted on”
m‘pllcated machinery as is
or synohncnlsed trams eig-
rc‘en some to materially
, _ accidents-dry lty‘and
re time to and out the truth
'1 synchronized tramp lights
7' dieing sold like gold bricks
Iltexperlenced."
em common sense princi-
.. dialled by a world renown~
should be taken into con-
n by our city officials. rur-
we are convinced Mr. End
a willing to give Norwaik
or cities in the state what;
Ladditional concrete advice his
" Experience in traffic problems
_ the fact that the natural pigmenta-
the diagnosis. If these fair-skinned
-infsnts receive antlraohitio treat-
ment. that is if they are taken out-
doors into the direct sunlight and it
they are given the antirechitio fac-
tor in cod-liter oil. the mild degree
of rickets demonstrable by away
will not eveioll into a more severe
degree. rh-skinned infants prob-
ably need longer exposure to the
sunlight endperheps larger doses of
cod-liver oil to attain the same dc-
groei of control of rickets as fair-
skinned infants. This may be due to
tion of their skin, acquired as pro-
tection from the intense sunlight of
the South. cverprotects them from
the northern sunlight. if rickets is
not allowed to advance beyond a
slight degree there are probably few
if any bedreeults. It is the rickets
which is allowed to go untreated
which carries deformities in its
wake and with which anemia. bron-
chitis. pneumonia and sometimes
convulsions are annotated. Bony
deformities of the extremities such
as how legs. severe knock-knees. and
list foot are to be deprecated be-
cause they interiors with the correct
use of the body: bony deformities
of the chest are frequently associat-
ed with chronic and recurring pneu-
monia: bony deformities of the pel-
vio bones are responsible for a large
proportion of dinlcult end operative
deliveries of women in childbirth. to
say nothing of lnluries‘to the intent
during such didleult delivery. A large
percentage of convulsions of nfsnts
under one yopr of age is us to
tetany. a. condition associated with
rickets. Babies with rickets are
particularly prone to respiratory in-
fections. to anemia to malnutrition.
If rickets can be controlled from its
very lncipiency in the first months
of life these untoward results will be
avoided.
(No. I Tommi-ow)
Bankruptcy Court To ,.
Beron All Summer
in order that he may clean up
some matters that are still pending
Judge Alfred vBaIdwin Will hold the
civil session of the Superior Court
for a couple of days next week.
Referee in Bankruptcy John
Keogh will not close the bankruptcy
court during the summer as there
are a greet many cases that are
pending and must be disposed of be.
fore September.
' m comtoivmas.
Today in Other Years
might see no can.
between the James G. ins
" clubs of- the lest century
at "crime waves." but there
.oid political marching clubs
Today is feast day of st. lrenseus.
bishop and martyr. protege of St.
Polycsrp.
The battle of Monmouth. N. J..
was fought June 28. 1778.
Today is birthday anniversary of
police Federation order
an r eeve yeere'
The mansion at Mon-
'tlcello was still incom-
leted so Jeiferson and
is bride lived In “Honey-
moon Lodge." a small
Norton Benedict New
Election of officers featured the
meeting of Lincoln Council. No. e.
O. U. A. M. in Progress Hell. lest
evening.
The principal new officers are:
Councilor——Norton Benedict.
Vice Councilor—~Willlam Gunther.
Recording Secretary-Phliip hier-
riam.
Treasurer-C. F. Hulse
Financial Secretary—F. A.
field.
Other routine business was trans-
acted.
Mary Lincoln Council. D. 0. U. A.
Sco-
M. is rehearsing for a minatrel show
to I'll presented June 28.
Republican Outingvat.
Bridgeport Aug. 21
Bridgeport‘s town c an moi it e e
members will loin with men in high
positions in all walks of life in the
makeup of a. large committee to
handle the Republican outing sched.
uled for August
21 at Pleasure
Beach pericafl‘he decision was reach-
ed at a meeting of the town commit-
tee at. the beach Thursday. Names of
the men selected will be announced
later.
Agreement. on the partition of
Teens-Aries by Chile. Peru and Bo-
lvila is said to have been reached
"in principle." Another forty years.
and something may be done about it.
—-loston Transcript.
, With all this hullebsloo about his
‘ President
Coolidge must wish more than ever
the! the Country would dry up.—
Jean Jacques Rosseau.
symbol. They stood for a
community life that has van-
" in the earth. Nowadays the
. highly individualised person.
_”the polls and casts his veto
'any of the rec flares and
out or that ancient day. He
0 a "self." rather than
in a community.
" led “crime-waves" are no
N ' a public state of mind
a remarkable series of
dad endeavors. We have
‘ liable deterrent to crium <
' and that ill “What ,tl'lll
nit?"
minel is not the exception
tread the path with you.
. relof column?” will” .
inthsansali-g.
' nouns-Wilson callus. but
“‘9 would be solved It
waned nestled-Mist!» .
Dividend Notige
At s looting of the Board of Directors of the
South Nollwallt
held this day, a dividend at the rate of Four and One-
Eel! (4%) Per Cent. per annum was declared to the
depositors from the earnings
months ending June 80, 1026
,\
.1;
Itutu! cl pass-book and paid on the the: July .0, 1926
euloneynoposited on or litersJuly 10th. Will PM
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
I
suing. Bank
c! the bank for the six»
on. dividend will be on.
on, its a r s so. '....... tothe Vi nle
House of litmus Int lama... Johnw in use
stiles Jefferson etbdled law. often In him to week-
ends at the Forest. negyvzl'lllleme .. 'hflsgomere.
er's ' a er.
‘ meld meg: Medium » ‘ J
\bulidlng on the estate. }
Head Of Lincoln Council
that aircraft will develop increas-
have been rouse for aircrett in
business and the nonmilltary de-
partments of the government.
Transportation. however. is the field
in.which alrcrntt is demoted to I”
its greatest use. .
- "To the current readjustment of
transport. the motor ,truch and bus
. are contributi
The
ins-auntie. ls
‘l
r
O
7/
recalls an
35 .1 .
\r .
we a ‘
1 .
/ l
.Ig', M _
a . .
\
. 1‘ \
l . ‘\
l
l
is
‘ \
U.
\.
\
\ .
~.
..
1W.“
. .
'Jetlerson 't o o It his
brldd to Monticello. They
lied to ride part of the
way on horseback
I,
‘ in 177d Jefferson vol
theVlrglnlew
leratlon of Independence.
the Declaration of lndepend nee In a paper read before
Burgess». This document was not ac-
ceptsdJec setbe leaders at that time thought the
. resolutions radical. but it formed the basis for the Dec-
threugh a driving snow-
storm. 2'
a
any oi the principles of
(Continued. )
The following items a red in
the issue of the Evening meal for
June 28,1906:
Seventeen members of the Nor-
wallr Board of Fire Underwriters
attended the annual banquet of the
board at Gregory‘s Point. A line
menu was served by landlord 0' Sulo
liven and the members enjoyed it
thoroughly.
0 I C
The wedding of bliss Dorothy Iole
Morreli. daughter of Mrs Oeorgi~
snna Moireli. ll Osborn avenue.
East \‘orwallt to Robert Nelson
Ballard, was celebrated at the home
of the bride. Rev. Charles M. Selleck
oillclatlng.
I O C
A very important meeting of the
stockholders of the New England
Food company of East Norwailt was
held. at which it use voted to au.
thorizo. the directors to Issue bonds
to the amount of 8.500. 000. 'lhe ob-
Ject of this large increase in capital
is to quadruple the out- -put of the
plant. 0
O 0 0
Captain Annlng J. Smith. lessee
of Roton Point. has extended an in-
vitation to all the children in the
County Home in Westport avenue to
be his guests.
North Beach.
boat. Among the passengers will be
"Chick" Keane. Charles Anderson.
Jack See and George Conklin. The
party expects to be away about a
week.
0
George Wilshlro. a former well-
known lint-slrom school student
passed through Nonrelk this morn.
ing en route to New York on an
automobile trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. Smith of
Madison street hau- leit town on a
week's trip to the Thousand Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are going with
a party of supervisors from West.
d
GIVE THE CHILD MILK.
Milk is the one food of childhood
which cannot be replaced by other
mode. Every child should hole from
one to two pints of milk daily
About one of every five children
in the count is undernourished.
Most of thes undernourished Chile
dren are below weight. some as
much as do per cent. Their flesh is
flabby. their resistance to disease
low. The only way to help them is
through diet and proper nutrition.
Regular Meals.
The child should have regular
meals. He should be given a cereal
in the morning. Green vegetables
are an essential part of his diet.
Fried meets should be forbidden
to children between the age of s and
age should be rare and given'ntit
more than once a day. Roast beef.
HOW TO KEEP WELL
1» on. noon a. come
Surgeon General. Unita states Public Health Service
it years. The meettor Kiohild of thlfi
cheater county.
0 O l
l
A .loily party starts today for]
Coney Island and;
points west. in Charles Gehrmann‘sl
Harry Popper rails for Europe
Saturday at it o’clock. He expects!
lo remain abroad for about luol
monlhs.
lamb chops. broiled tenderloin.
minced white meat of chicken (well
cooked) and broiled or boiled fresh
fish are good for him. Give him
crisp bacon. and soft boiled or
poached eggs.
Fruit Desserts.
Desserts for young children should
consist mainly of fruits. Here are
a few that will help: Apple sauce.
belied apple. cup custard. orange
Juice. stewed prunes. rice pudding.
tepioau. jello or slrup on bread.
A diet composed only of meat. po-
tatoes. bread and cereal docs not
promote children's health and
growth. Vegetables and soup are im-
portant parts of his diet.
Every child needs at least 10
hours' sleep every night. This is es-
in. growth.“ lge needs fresh
air night and day. and a moderate
amount of outdoor play.
Commercial
“Close competition between the
industry. the ubllc end the govern-
mom is roqu red to put air trend-
portatlon in the United States upon
a profitable basil." according to T.
Clyde McCarroll of the National
Bank of Commerce in New Yorlt. In
an article "Commercial Aviation in
the linlted states." appearing in the
July issue of the Commerce Month-
ly. Mr. McCsrroll cat's:
"The developments of the last is
months have been favorable, pro.
art-selvely removing one obstacle
after another.‘untii today commerc-
ial aviation has areal opportunity to
establish i if. The government is
preparing to extend to the industry
the encouragement and the facilities
will‘h it merits and which the gov-
ernment alone can adequately pre-
vltiu. .\ basic law has been enacted
guns commercial aviation the leg-
t.:ati\o foundation necessary for
continued progress. Advances in
design and the experience of com-
mcmial operators here and abroad
hat e annulled interest in the service
afford“ by aircraft. and capital has
entered the field in encouraging vol--
ume. However.- serious difficulties
remain; progress , will necessarily
be slow. and will require khigh de~
gree of perseverance, enthouslesns
and cooperation.
“There is little doubt at present
ingly important functions in ths'la.
dustrlal and commercial activities
at the world. “any specialised uses
agriculture. tonsil-y. shrine-rise.
a superior mobility.
centrist; oil of aircraft to
. W-
‘ "is the see of trelght ... per.
tlculerly of passenger transports. ‘
lion. commercial operations in the
United States have been much slow-
'er in developing than has been the
in Europe, where . ,
ilitary and political” reasons air
In The United States
Aviation
this country should prove to be a
most profitable field. The volume
of mail carried annually is larger
than the total in England. France.
Germany. lialy and Japan com.
blood. The
freight is enormous. The standard
of living is high; there is a premium
on speed; and the country is a po.
litical unit. free from restrictions
imposed by national rivalries.
"The reduction of costs is perhaps
the most important problem facing
air transport today. and one in the
solution or which the least progress
has been made. Technically much
can be done in this direction by im-
provemcnts in design. More un-
lnodiate reduction of costs may be
effected in lower insurance charges
and in operating economies. As re-
liability and safety are demonstrated
insurance charges should increase.
Skill in development tradlc and ar-
ranging schedules to at the require-
ments of communities served will be
important factors in reducing oper-
ating cost.
“In Europe. government subsidies
to air lines have been generally em-
ployed to stimulate commercial ny-
ing. In the United States the meth-
od adopted for making a beginning
has been government operation.
Neither of these systems is likely to
be extensively developed in this
country. The national rivalries
which have underlain the practice
abroad are almost Wholly lacking
here.1t may. however. be said for
the lublldy system that is develop.
in: bath male and operating ex.
perience for private companies,
Hopper Fanny Says:
quantity of express
policy of purchase and utilisationdo
' stimulate the aircraft industry. for
\W’llllem W. Shelton of East ave-
nue graduated this week with high
honors from Yale and will enter tllel
law school of Columbia L'niverslty in
the lull.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
A TAX REPORT
(Bridgeport Telegram) '
The prolimingry report of the.
auditors who are inspecting Bridge-
port's lax collecting system shows
that the accounting now in vogue in
this office is practically the same
as in the old days when the tax
book consisted of one small volume.
carried in the tax collector'a'pock-
cl. True the city has grown. the book
has become larger. and the tax col-
locior can no longer carry it in his
pocket but the method is the same.
As for auditing. there has been
very little. The system as it stands
today is much as it was handed down
from one collector to another. it is
hard to imagine a more important
oli‘ice than that of the tax collec-
tor. The bookkeeping should be
modern. complete and efficient. The
office should be audited by an out-
side film of public accountants not
less than once a year. It would be
a. cheap investment.
The weller of unpaid taxes which
Collector Challenger is struggling to
clean up is a discouraging mesa.
There are five or six thousand claims
for a. few dollars each. as well as
numerous claims of more siseable
dimensions. it is obvious that such
unpaid tax bills should never be
allowed to accumulate. That is the
truth. but there they are. The best
that can be done with such a mess
is to collect everything that is col-
lectlSle. write off the rest. and take
l a fresh start.
After that Bridgeport should do
as they do in other cities. When a
tax debt has been established. col-
lect the bill or. seize the property.
It. is noted that the report points
out the cramped condition of the
cohesion office at present. Bridge-
port will have to face the problem
years ago. Some relief may be ob-
tained of course by hiring outside
offices but sooner or later Bridge.
port \vll lhavo to face the problem
squarely and build a new city hall.
some of which are gaining indepen-
dent strength. As for permanent
government operation in the field of
transportation. that finds as little
favor in the United States as all sub-
sidy systems.
"Apart from a permanent policy
of either government operation or
cash subsidy. there is a legitimate
field for active public support for
commercial aviation. Any great de-
velopment in private dying for busl.
consular AIM
It is our constant aim to maintain
a high standard of elilciency. You
are invited to avail yourself of the
advantage of our commercial and .
cavings departments.
Our banking service will please
you.
THF
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
A Vacation
FREE FROM WORRY
When your valuables are in our vault
they will be safe from fire and burglars.
Safe Deposit Boxes $4 and up. Storage
50¢ a month and up.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
SECURITY
SERVICE
Organization By sum"
We do not mean Nig.
This bank is an organi- gardliness!
zation of capital, men, Money Spent
ability and integrity, in beautifying the Home
teach domg its part to in educating the Child
take care of your money. 1'9“:
We invite you to join this I m pleasing the Wife,
organization. is an
....... I INVESTMENTIN
l HAPPINESS
The City : and
National Bank ‘ Pays BIG DIVIDENDS.
South Norwalk. Conn. But Save.
South Norwallr
A. J. Collins Co.
to North Main Street.
Save- Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
v The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
Phone 747 First Bank Under the Bridge
COMPLETE HOUSE Washington Street
FURNISHINGS South Norwalk
A. Bottle of Milk
is a bottle of health for baby
when the supply is kept
chilledina
...fi..‘.i..lli......ll'.
No ice needed. butF minim
makes ice-cubes form grown-
ups, too. See it working at
20 No. Help St., South Norwaik
Phone 2978
ness or pleasure must necessarily
await the establishment of public
airways and terminals. The pro.
vision of these facilities is properly
a public function and that they will
eventually be available . cannot be
doubted when the extent of public
contribution to building and upkeep
of mes. harbors. ilghtil Gill” and
charted channels is scrutiniaed.
"The need is of active rather than
passive public support for aviation
for a. continuous and coordinated
the establishment of airways and
aids to navigation as quickly as pos-
sible. 'rhe potentialities of air
are enormous. Private
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
yes my require.
any warehouse is a s~stosy
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
land street. equipped with the-
latest sprinkler system. giving
you'the low insurance rate of
60c per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
nun? moron ~
Kannada semen
re. Newman-AW
WANT YOULEA R
1IN PLACE 5 DE SPUl’
tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to.
Leaders. gutters.
l'lEI‘ [IS SERVE IOU
Nash, Rdymond
& Dean Co.
8i Franklin Street
South Norwalh. Conn.
PHONE tau
E
r. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwelhb _
,1'
w
CALL
‘ ' 234.2.an Jaw-0;"; a...” .
Norwalk Chronicler