.J'ivnvw
i. . The {Evening Septinei
' loll: Not-walk. Conn. Eat. in mo
W
B! J All“ GOLDEN.
littered as second class mail inat-
M r at the Post one. at lo. Nor-
-‘ walk. Conn.
Sentinel Publishing Company.
1. 91 Washington Street
Milli Danenberg . . . . . . . . . Pres.
, Wendell P. Millinn ........ 'rreu.
,fh. Goiuon Icelley Sec.
m
- SUBBCRIPTXON RATES
My Mail. payable in advance.
Ildgle Copy ...............:i cents
.li
.............. ... 89.00
i months .................. “.60
‘ :lnsnths .................. 83.26
vi month - .15
Member The Associated Press.
”Member New England Daily
swapsper Publishers' Annotation.
..uelnber The Daily Newspaper
blislters' Association of Connec-
flts Associated Press is exclusively
tied to the use of republication
‘ all news dispatches credited to it
not otherwise credited in this
par. and also the local news pub-
ved herein.
Special Representative
iNGRAHAM &. POWERS
N aw York—Chicago
TELEPHONES
. . . . 92—98
Uptown Branch
48 Wall St.
.3’
5“,“st
s..--.-e..o--
138!
1
A Thimgltt
~ ‘ God is a spirit; and they that
. worship Him must worship Him in
'. spirit and truth. -—John 4: 24.
— > O t 0
-Worship as though the deity were
present. " If my mind is not engaged
in worship. it. is as though I wor—
shipped not—Confusius. .
a Not Too Fast
On highways that are smoot
'wlde and straight occur a very large
..‘proportion of our fatal automobile
accidents. Every State in the nation
kflvlng records reports this as a
fact. Thereason assigned for these
fatalities is speed. The recommen-
dation that motorists be allowed to
increase their usual speed on such
straight parts of our highways is
.unnecossary. They do it now. and the
results as officially reported are not
..'...'...rfeas‘suring for the future it motorists
are urged by State authorities to
‘. further speed efforts.
‘ v{ r Of what benefit to congested traf-
’ - tic in cities is it to allow motorists
i to use. high speed on highways miles
, away. It only bleeds in them a dc-
Iiro to speed anywhere City conges-
tion is motif! up of those. motorists
who lime actual busmesa in the
city—plus u few sightseers and those
passing through to points beyond.
. Thirty-five miles an hour ip the
open ocuntry andon a good road is
. not. unreasonable speed, but with
safety in mind it is plenty fast
. enough. Fast. d2 iving by pelsons on
.’outside highunys would ham: abso-
lutely no bearing on the safer driv-
"ing of those same persons in a. city.
They would be subject to traffic
conditions and regulations and the
fact that they saved a few minutes
by speeding elsevv here on their route
would not make them any the less
’ anxious to get through traffic as fast
as possible nor vvould they regard
delays with any greater equanimity.
If fast driving is legalized’on par-
ticular stretches of highway there
are enough rattle-bralned motorists.
in every community. especially
among the younger clement. who
will take advantage of the license
and make of these highways auto-
mobile race courses. and the decent
_ law abiding traveler theron \vill find
himself in much fast and dangerous
company.
When already as high as 40 per
cent of fatalities ittke plat-o on
smooth straight highways. legalized
speed up to 45 miles—which. will
mean oft—and the task of pi‘ovlng
it otherwise next to impossible, it is
not a wild prediction nor beyond the
understanding of anyone. to say that
:r the chance of having derleascd ta-
5 talltics is not reassuring.
vCurrent History)
i: The official minutes of a historic
. -: secret conference. held in London on
AIM. 20. 1917. are published. in-
>cluded in the document is the text
of a remarkable address. delivered
by David Lloyd George. then Brit-
t_isn prime minister. Addressing the
conference. which was private and
..which was held for the purpose of
iinforrning the American war mis-
lien on the actual facts of the
World war. as they appeared at that
time Lloyd George made a moving
appeal for early aid by the United
"States. Sporiking confidently. he
.drew a grim picture of Britain's
hoods. Soldiers were the primary
requisite. America. he said, should
send men over as soon as they could
be trained and equipped. The situa-
tion of the allies was desperate.
Ifussias collapse had enabled Gel-
niany to strengthen her position in
the wqt. Italy had lost heav.ily
and to save her France and England
"are at the present moment en-
gaged in pouring into Italy some of
the \ery best divisions from France
I fit! Flanders."
“They have to do that. " Mr. Lloyd
“urge added. "otherwise the whole
it! the Italian power will collapse
d Italy might be ruled out of the
m The bearing of that you will
for yourselves.’ The war prem-
'ivlso emphasised the need for
More. ships and allylunes. .
Bainbrldge- Colby. who attended
‘ 2th. confelence as representative of
i the United States shipping board
replied with the prediction that by
Jam-16. 1918. there would be 66,-
000 American s'oldlers in France‘-
I prediction which was abundantly
fulfilled, as there were 176. coo Anv-
sricsn troops over seas on that data.
. __._________,____
Flies With Rat. Trap.
tLY, England. July—A rock with
.muso trap attached to one of its
.
,t
‘ett'ila-oblv
I‘TIQ -.
all-r frw’ anus:
l
The Allim' Darkest. Hour
blished daily except Sunday by”
chinery in motion to popularize the
“'By.
enters into the thing. A composer
may walk into a manager's
and play his tune. The manager will
say it's rotten and
walk down Tin Pan Alley to anoth-
er publisher who thinks it is a great
tune. publishes it.
makes a fortune for himself and the
composer. The manager who rejec-
ted it might have been bilious or
headachy when he heard it. Often a
composer who isnot a good pianist
ruins his chances of hat-ing his song
published by playing it for the pub-
lisher when a more accomplished
pianist might play it. in such a way
as to put it over as a success.
one of the publishing concerns. He
hears about 60 new songs a week and
he tells m that h biggest problem
is to keep in phi lcal condition so
that he may in physical condition so
merits unaffected by any disturbing
ache or pain.
and the ballad hive always been
popular and always will." Kornhel-
ser says.
er can geto up an unusual mother
song or love ballad his future and
Hawaii Is a
‘ Re
Delightful Sumner
sort
Hawaii. like California. has a sea-
son vvhen it is at its best absolutely.
and another when it seems best by
contrast.
When you come in January out of
the frozen East into blooming Cali-
fornia. the contrast is overwhel-
ming. But to the resident. Califor-
nia is then. not at its best. but at its
worst.
Merely. the difference between its
best and its worst ‘is so much less
than that of the colder zones. But
if you would ee California at its
absolute best. come when the East
is also at its best. or, perhaps a
month earlier.
The contrast is not sp great, for
the East is blooming and beautiful
then. too: but. omitting comparisons.
California's beauty is then supreme.
So with Hawaii. The greatest con-
trast.is to come to this winterless
land from a frozen northern winter.
But the time to see tropical Hawaii
at its umcompered best is in the
summer. when most of America is
also tropical.
Just now. the ponciana regia is
lblouming at. its best—great trees. all
tone mass of vivid scarlet—the "gold-
en shower" and "pink shower" wave
their masses of bloom. the hibiscus
hedges. tho fragrant plumnriaa or
frangipannis, and the many-colored
rroton plants are at their best; the
pineapples. alligator pears and man-
goesare ripe: the climate is warm.
but oppressive. and the country
supremely beautiful.
Do not hesitate to come to Hawaii
in the summer. its most beautiful
season. »
A Good Place to
"Play at Tropics"
Hawaii is a good place to play at
the tropics.
The seal tropics are more luxur-
iant.' and. in photographs. more
beautiful. Whether they are to you
in the reality depends on how high
the necessary price seems to‘your
particular temperament.
The "price" in question is not
money. Tropic iungles steam with
humid heat and {warm with insect
pests
They lack most or all the conven-
iences of civilization. and'their pir-
luresque inhabitants are often ig~
norant of sanitary'and other decen-
cies.
Not all the odors of the spice
islands are perfumes If you can
overlook these features. the far trop-
lcs are the most beautiful and inter-
esting part of the world.
But Hawaii. fortunately. exacts
none of these prices. It is civilized.
clean. comfortable -—- and tropical
enough, its many raced populatio
seems exotic enough. if you hav
just come from America.
If you have just come from
w In”
New York"
. ,
NEW YORK. July 31.—There are
almost as many folk aspiring to
fame through writing popular songs
as those who would snare the elus-
ive bubble by going on the stage.
The procession up Tin Pan Alley is
as steady as that which passes
through the theatrical producers‘
doors. '
And. as in the theater. merit does
not always will out. Publicity and
eyploitation of the name of a song
counts for as much as the publiciz-
ing of an actor’s name.
When a song publisher accepts a
new air ‘for publication he immedi-
ately ar‘mng‘es with phOnograph rec-
ord and mechanical piano roll manu-
facturers for the recording of the
song. Then the song is given to pro-
fessionals \vho "plug" it. by singing
it in theaters. by having dance or-
chestras play it and by having it
broadcast‘ over the radio. Thousands
of dollars are spent in exploiting‘a
tune until it becomes popular.
in the meantime there may come
into the hands of the publisher a
song of similar theme but of high-
er merit. Yet he will not accept it
because he has already set the ma-
the
first song and a campaign to ex-
ploit the second and better song
wotlld bring about a loss of money
on the song already started on its
And then the personal equation
office
the composer
exploits it and
Phil Kornhelser is manager of
"The mummy song
“Any time s. new compos-
accurate colored photo could not
Imagine a fine upstanding fellow.
patent leather shoes. white spats.
lavender or cream colored broad-
cloth brooches.
toms and maybe pearl buttons half
way up on the calf.
bert coat.
faced.
illuminated. which hid 'al lthe shin.
In the necktie a large cameo pin: s.
stiff. lligh standing collar. Always a.
silk hat. as bright as a mirror. "and
on the hand a cameo or
ring, ample in size.
ways a cane. with lavender" or yel-
lowish kid gloves. Our wall trimmed
wonder why so many of us re-
mained‘ single.
Cooper. young golf professional. as.
tabllshed what is believed to be a
world's record when he made a score
of so over the 10-hole Tennison
course yestcrty.
ord of 6: for a course of this length
if you have just come from the
lngly metropolitan.
ter of contrast.
Whore Racial Lines
Are Not Drawn
A reception , at
ornor Farrington of
here.
The house, formerly the residence
years from her deposition to her
death.
uous h tory in island life before
that. has been enlarged into a spa-
clous official residence. ample for
any social gathering.
wailan, Chinese. Japanese. Korean.
Filipino and British Empire ladies
and gentlemen. most of the Orientals
in their. native costumes - was
unique.
They were. of course. most of
them persons of the highest standing
in their own countries. who would
be welcome guests in 'the finest
homes anywhere in the world; but
nowhere except in Hawaii could they
have been assembled in such num-
bers with so little racial conscious-
neu.
Hawaii was until recently the
world example of racial non-exclu-
siveness., Social lines. among per-
sons of equal standing otherwise.
practically ignored race lines.
lf that is no longer completely
the case. in all circles, at'leagt it
could be so. unconsciously and un-
obtrusively. in a company like this.
It was not strange.
In fact. to one projecting himself
for the moment to the outsiders
view the only thing strange about
it was its lack of strangeness;
-—u——
TO
wit
SAYS
The avelage crop of a coconut
has is 60 nuts. but the crop of a
general election varies.
\\
Kentucky man of 70 has .iuat rid-
den on his first train. it doea take
a long time to save up the fare.
Everything seems to come to him
who goes.
.....—
A conservative estimate would be
that lots of fruit Jars have home
brew in them now.
The. trouble with being a man is
shaving takes them longer than just
smearing on a little rouge.
When a man gets disappointed in
love. he goes around blaming the
world in general for it.
A picture of health
framed in a bathing suit.
looks fine
The Chinese language tilts about
15.000 words. It is very difficult be-
cause they all sound funny.
No matter how much time a judge
gives. he always has some left.
Mosquito lotion is great stuff. Get
some. It makes them so fat and
lazy they'are easy to hit,
Distance doesn‘t lend very much
enchantment to a rough road.
We bloomed out in a straw hat.
but it has gone to seed.
Rum boat blew up off the Atlantic
coast; Hurt almost as many as if it
had landed.
Nothing makes a grouch madder
than seeing how happy some people
are when they should be otherwise.
Experience is a great teacher. It
teaches us to avoid more of it.
(Copyright. 1926. NBA Service. Inc.)
The Bachelor of the ’10s.
(Letter to New York Herald Tri-
bune.)
Novv and then I see wood cuts of
the dressy young men of the '70s.
They do us a great. injustice. ~We
were an elegant lot. Pity that an
ave‘ been made of us and preserved.
tight fit. bell bot-
A Prince Al-
silk or satin lined and
White‘vest. a necktie. highly
intagllo
And again al-
‘Burnsldes" were beauties. and I
‘
WALTER B. EASTMAN.
Bethel. Conn. July 3, 1926.
la nouns IN sol
DALLAS. Texas. July IL—Harry‘.
The previous rec-
than been flying over the city
‘ ' , so
‘7; W55?" swells.
his fortune are made"
film! W. DEM.
was made by Walter Hagen in Flori-
da last spring. Cooper putted Just
:3 time. .
Orient. it seems very American: and,
cannibal islands. it seems astound-
It is all a mat.-
“Washington
Place." the official residence of Gov-
Rawaii. to the
delegates to the Institute of Pacific
Relations. presented a. sight such as
could be seed nowhere also in the
world. and rarely on such a scale
of Queen Lilioakalanl during the 20
nd with a long and conspic-
But this gathering-American. Ha-
.school- education:
with collegeieducatlon.
have?"
Here is good salesmanship.
educational propaganda and good
‘
Norwalk
10 Years Ago
From the Files of Tho Em.
Sentinel.
The following items
the issue of The Even ng Sentinel
of July 31. 1916:
Proappcts are brightening toward
having the new Washington street
bridge paved and inn having the
trolley cars run across that hand-
some new structure. The Connec-
go ahead with the work.
Every dOaler in Norwalk who af- 1
ter tomorrow sells a fire-arm
any description. will have to notify;
the police department of the sale:
within :4 hours.
Mrs. William Hill of Van landt‘
ter. visiting in Bridgeport. .
her home on Quintard avenue. to-
lnorrow. after a visit of two week!
duration. with friends in New Lon-
don.
A horse fell down on the railroad
tracks at the Water street cross-
ing this morning. The animal got
up a few minutes before the north
boufld train came along.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ambler
of Union Park. were visitors in New
Hampshire last week.
The Building Trades Council of
this city. voted to take part in the
parade at New Haven. on Labor
Day. at their meeting last night.
Charles Walker -of the Second
district. has resigned his position
with the Crescent Laundry.
There were a. number
Norwalkers who yesterday visited
the winter quarters of the till
Ranch in Westport. where they met
Jess Willard. who together with
other principal performers in the
circus enjoyed a clsmbake there.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the Jefferson school on Cedar
street. The roof has been finished
and mm: of the exterior work as
well. As yet nothign has been done
concerning the laying of sidewalks
around the new school.
Av‘canoe was capsized at Harbor
View Beach. Saturday. but the oc-
cupants swam to short without dif-
flculty.
William Bla'scar of East Norwalk.
has accepted a position with the
Old Well Cigar company.
of East
. MORE TROUBLE ll? WALES.
A M A N F O R D. Carmsthsnshlre.
Wales. July at (AP).—Further dis-
turbances occurred during the night
in the anthracite district. somewhat
similar to those which took place
early yesterday morning. when strik—
ing miners visited tlfe collierles, in-
timidating‘the officials and ordering
the safety men to withdraw from the
ppeared in “
ticut company now seems willing to;
signal. has returned to her home af- !
.all the scientific ones are doing.
S
I v
tionai religious iight~—in Congress-
threatens now.
It was with a view of starting one
that l... H. Wittner. Washington
government employs, launched his
isuit to tie up the pay of District of
Columbia educat’ois who teach the
triences. All of them. he. says. ale
disrespectful of the Biblen-lf one
accepts it literally.
I O
Wittner submits that:
The Bible says the
. i
The Bible says man was specially
created. Biology says he was evolv-
cd from a lower form of life
The Bible says the tongues wde
confused to stop the building of
the Tower of Babel. Philology
tells a different story.
The Bible save the Creator set
a raipbow in the skv. Physics itc-
counts otherwise for rainbows.
The Bible says Joshua made
the sun stand still. Astronomy de~
nice it.
The Bible says water was turned
into wine Chemistry says it
can't be done.
0 O ‘
Now Congress. in making its last
appropriation for the District- of
Columbia public schools. forbade
the use of any of the money to pay
i‘tructors who teach “disrespect of
the Holy Bible.“
Wittner asserts that‘s just what
4‘5
a. taxpayer. he wants their salaries
steppe. -
Neither a fundamentalist nor a
suit's ”purpose is to force the is-
sue of “church and state." He
charges that the former is getting
increasingly officious in the. lat.
ter's affairs. ’He aims to put an
end to it. if hp can. ’
O 0
Whether an out-and-out anti-
evolutlon bill will be introduced in
congress. however. seems rather
doubtful. It was announced that
Congressman William D. L‘pshavv of
. ‘
ari
. LAWSUIT MAY BRING. IT OUT ON
3 THE FLOOR
WASHINGTON July 31.—-A na- Georgia would
world wasi
”1. Grace 0'3”." Wm return m made in six days. Geology says not. it‘tmmute stl: gests taking postmast-
'L 1005/1
Site:
wroduce one. but
later he changed his mind. saying he
‘l‘flihPr thought it was a. matur for
the states to settle for themselves.
l'pshavv speaks proudly of having
{been desvillmvl he inspired by the
same spirit vvhich used to burn
vvttthvs. if the fundamentalists
ican't gr-l hlm lo sponsor their bill,
it' a held to lillnk of nnvbody they
‘ kdn
O 0
Trying to improve the postal sor-
‘itf‘ the tnlled States Chamber of
clships unliinlv out
tttanefmmini: them
Ithat
of politics—
inlo positions
employee farther down the
line tall vvorkj up to by degrees.
A mail trill‘l‘lf'l‘. ‘for example.
could get to be a postmaster in
time. (Ir a good postmaster in a
smut! town .could be transferred to
a more, important postlnastership,
at higher pay. There's no- par-
ticular? reason why one of a post-
master's qualifications should be
a long previous residence in the
town he‘s to serve ill.
The chamber thinks such an ar-‘
rnngemont would open the way
for "careers“ in the postal service
and make it u lot more attractive
to high class men and women.
0 O 0
While ‘it‘s true that most of the
gov crnmcnt offices in Washington
ure'oxermanned and cutting their
money. but. ultimately probably pro-
mote efficiency. the Coolidge re-
trenchment. policy-certainly is caus-
ing consulerable embarrassment in
one respect._
Government workers all are
“afraid of their Jobs." and to fore-
stall being “fired” and left strand-
ed. as many or them as can are
getting out into private employment.
Naturally those who are able to get
new berths are mainly the pick of
the lot. so the government is losing
a great deal of its best help. and
the general average of what. sticks
[is getting lower and lower.
THE LAST
pits.
College Insurance Policy.
(Winsled Citizen.)
Three years ago" when a certain
father of three small children took
out three enddwment life insurance
policies. one for each child, to guar-
antee their college education. it was
regarded as a novelty. The com-
pany had never issued any policies
expressly for that purpose. and had
no adequate machinery to take care;
of the funds in case of the policy-
holder‘s death. Now well known
companies are making a feature of
such policies marking a notable ad-
vance in insurance service.
That will send many a boy and
girl to college who otherwise might
lose the opportunity. 'And the mere
effort to sell suchpollcies promotes
education. Consider. for instance.
this little excerpt from a folder se'nt
out’ by one of the insurance coni-
panl:es
A survey of “Who's Who in Am-
erica." all we that out of the same
number 0 each group the following
will attain distinctibn: Six unedu-
cated men: 24 men with common
on men with
high school education: 6,768 men
9
t
v
,“What chance will your child
is the obvious question.
good
the, Pulkovo Observatory.
The second was sighted by Reed of
South Africa. and the third by 0:-
kiss of Crackow. Poland. Astrono.
men all over the world are now
watching the progress of all three
comets.
eating.
yet visible in the telescope.
that distance.
Schaln's comet is a giant among
comets. Were it to approach closer
to the earth its tail would be via-
Scientists Sight Comets
‘At‘ Great Distances
FRONTIER
Throe' heavenly visitors are “look.
ing as ov er" at the present time. get-
ting their first glimpse of our earth.
Mars. Venus and‘the other planets.
The visitors are comets.
Astronomers. those pioneers on
the celestial side of ‘ihe last frontier.
have caught sight of the visitors
with their telescopes.
One was discovered by Schain of
Russia.
None of the three will approach
close enough to the earth to be vls~
lble without the aid of a telescope.
Schain's Comet is the most inter-
It is 400.000.000 miles away.
Comets are not usually visible at.
This means that
ale as a great streak of tire forms
the sky
. When a. comet is at a great dis-
lance from the sun, it has no tall.
The closer it gets to the sun. the
hrgcr the tail grows.
As a result. astronomers believe
i
-. thrift all combined.
.“
hat the tail is composed of some ex.
is pushed out of the head or nucleus
of the comet by the effect of the
sun‘s rays upon it.
C
A new reason for keeping a fash-
ionably thin figure is advanced by
Dr. Hugo Eckcner. famous Zeppelin
expert. who piloted the Los Angoles
from Friedrichshafen to Lakehurst
on her initial trans-Atlantic journey.
Dr. Eckener says he believes that
trans~oceanlc Zeppelin service will
soon he a, regular thing and that.
passengers will be charged accord-
ing to their weight.
A rate of $5 a pound would be
fair. he says.
0
0
Beware “the blue!." we’ don‘t
mean the musical type which usual-
ly has the effect of producing any-
thing but the blues. _
We mean prolonged periods of
mental depression.
They are a danger lignsl. accord-
ing to a bulletin just issued by the
National Committee for Mental Ry-
giene.
A study of 107 cases of suicide Jn
litassachusolte revealed that pro-
longed attacks of mental depression
or “the blues" was an outstanding
symptom in one-third of the cases.
'—Sentinel advertisements b'rins'
personnel:~ down not only will save .
dollars.
. Wall Street
mm
Some‘wise fellow saves other men’s wasted
Save yours with us and let it earn interest.
CENTRAL
TRUST co.
counts
u
FAIRFIELD
Norwalk
\
nouns T8!!! UP
and you will an that you a
quite a lot of money to taks_cs
of all your holiday obligan
around the holidays. Get. the la
ing habit. and you will accumul
more than enough for your need
The City National Ban
' South Norwalk, Conn.
Charred Woodwork' me
Sign that Speaks Louder
Than Words
A stove may function properly
for years, but if its pipe is
too near the woodwork there
will come a time when the
crisp, blackened wood will
glow and fire will start in the
partition alwavs a hard blaze
to fight.
There is no substitute for
sound insurance in a good re-.
liable company. Get it here.
Walter R; Collings*
REAL .ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL lNSURANCE
Office Phone—8916
Residence—8699
as N crib-lusts Street, Soutb‘
Nos-walk. Conn. '
will
.drop in your lap the
ilrebtime you all.
before the hearth of
the home for which
you saved to buy.
Each day brings
another
to start saving with
us for the but. pay-
ment. '
Tonight
Palace—"The Code of the West."
Regent-"The White Desert."
Rialto-‘fOne Way Street."
"Dierdre of the Sorrows” play. by
Silvermine Guild.
0 t t
COMING EVENTS.
August 1.—-"Dierdre of the Sor-
rows" play, by Silt-ermine guild.
August 1.-—Entertainment and
dance “Village Room" Silvormine.
August I. -——Annual clambake.
Master Plumbers Association Sound
Beach.
August 2.-Past Commanders'
picnic.
August 3.—-Woman’s Association
South Norwalk Baptist church sale
at Hickory Bluff.
August 4. -—; Mooseheart Legion
moonlight sail.
August d.—-—Brldge party
Shorehaven Golf club.
August d.—-Rudolph Thomas lec-
ture at Silvermlne Guild hall.
August 6.-—Giri Scout outing at
Calf. Pasture beach.
August 5.-Sale of articles by Pa-
tlents at Reconstruction Hospital at
Wee Burn club.
August 6.—Annusl Bazaar Worn.
en‘s Association. South Norwalk
Baptist church. at Mrs. Waters.
Hickory Bluff.
August 8.--Sale and tea at Bell
Island home of Mrs. John Ferris.
August 6.-—Supper—-dance. Roton
Point—Young People's Musical and
Dramatic Guild.
August 7.—Shorehaven Golf sub-
scriptionadance at the club.
August t—Villags meet at the
Brookside Chapel.
August 10.24 — Campaign for
raising funds for Norwaik Nurses'
Home.
Aufllat N-ll-lS—Broad River
Community club carnival on the
Austin grounds.
at the
Source of Thought.
‘(Wheeltng Intelligence.)
Wilde said we always kill the
thing we love. Perhaps he had ob-
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
Service Security
v
The Best Investmcn
in the World
Is a Saving’s Bank
Account
It’s a pleasure to watch it
grow: “A dollar saved is
a dollar earnedz” “It’s
not how much yOu make,
but what you save that
counts:”
Save your money in
The PeOples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
01: Washington Street
South Nor-walk
served nature lovers on a. picnic.
'-——-F-FABLES ON HEALTH
If You Swim-i-Be Careful.“
,l‘or persons inclined to put on
too much flesh swimming is a
splendid exercises
But for those who are thin and
chill easily for want of good circula-
tion. swimming is not to be recom-
mended.
Normal children should be taught
to swim. They should know that
their body is lighter than the same
volume of water. so it is impossible
for them to slnl‘if they assume the
correct position.
But they should not permit them-
selves to be cold and shivery.
Neither should agrowp' person.
Those who go swimming should
politely thin succu- mgtier glitch
good regatta.
cigars !» sure to re-sstubllsb good
.upon the muscles of the “wide
surface circulation after a. swim. j.’
It is not well to teach a child,
swim by beginning with the noses)
ed breast Stroke. It is a tedlo
stroke even after one has become
good swimmer. and calls too hedvll
arm'and chest.
Never play pranks on childre
while teaching them to -~swlm.
may caus'e them to collide with pom
object causing injury or have In.
reaction upon the nerves.,
Adults often iniure‘ lbemselvmb
swimming so hard and so far as
endanger themsoltss from oxha
lion. An easy swim in water a
too cold is beneficial.
L Atlas!“ .
Norwalk Chronicler