‘ - The Evening Sentinel
nth Norwalk. Conn. Est. in 1870
By JAMES GOLDEN
“Entered as second class mail mat.
, hr at the Post Oflice at So. Nor-
. I‘laik. Conn.
' blisbed daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company.
. 91 Washington Street
’bigh Dansnberg ........... Pres.
-' "endell P. Milllgan . . . . . . . . Tress.
v:r"'.:‘7:'7=
‘m N” -«"‘¢‘~“”Ed',’i'_“‘tzf-
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éY “ensely expending it in time. We
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"ibis universe a. thousand times fur-
rsunion at Chicago.
‘Goluen Kelley ............ Sec.
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ewspaper Pubiishere' Association.
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tlished herein.
TELEPHONES
orwalk 92—88
Uptown Branch
is Wall St.
A Thought
Evil communications corrupt good
snners.-—1 Cor. 15:83.
~Evv
188!
_—
- 9"
c-ouheoo
3
eilumes might be written on the
\'
mpleiy of the pious.——lbid.
. ____________
u-fl
TAXES
v.1“...o—
The income tax publicity figure-
‘seem to indicate there is something.
{sadly wrong with our system of tax-
htien.
; Some men admittedly worth mil-
lion pay comparatively small sums
' little more than others on a small
guy. This doesn't mean that their
heturns are dishonest or that they
~pro evading taxes illegally.
: They apparently are investing in
'puch large amounts of tax free so-
huritlee that their income tax
ibrinks almost to nothing.
1 The flood of tax exempt securities
inskes a revision of the tax laws
hccesssry it every man is to pay a
ust tax.
_____,_.__.__._
e
. ‘ HOME MARKET.
You've got to hand it to the
ritish as boosters of the old home
market.
“The last few days a regular rush
aLJtems has appeared in the Len-
on press telling how rich Ameri-
an women are leaving British ports
I r home with their trunks filled
with hats and frocks purchased in
London.
3 And mythical women are quoted
‘s saying that they would rather
have British hats and frocks than
iny they can get in Paris or New
York. Which is, of course. pure
bunk.
“About the only things American
women ever buy in England are
sports clothes for tennis and golf.
As to head-gear and dresses. Am-
Qrican styles for beauty. smartness
And good tailoring. are new equaling
761s French.
3 And the advantage of American
' ethes is that in cut and materials
icy are made to suit Americans.
l
OBSTACLE.
e1 "(D-"o
: We are expanding our horizon at
dizzy speed.
E Astronomers within the year have
attended the boundaries of the vis-
ther than all their predecessors
mbined.
‘Physlclsts. in a few years, have
uhd out more about the ultimate
. titution of matter than all the
Vsntists since Thales and Empedo-
. And the archaeologists, since the\
. have more than doubled the
ndar of all their predecessors.
‘ odern improvements are shrink-
f ’ the world in space. You can sail
”IT-ism! it in a summer vacatiom and
”‘ soon fly around it almost with
- him. But modern discoveries are
. the heirs of more generations
- we had dreamed.
we may anticipate as
I) tlons in the future.
many
at the
that could stop that progress
f“ 3 ‘ insanity of war.
l
,‘ dining more polite?
A nty-ilve years ago. according
A New York World. President
ey refused to attend the 6.
because
. Jennings Bryan was to be
and he objected to posing
.. "as a prise ox."
more diplomatic language
- today by heads of the two
{pillow
to
im’l'i , 1‘
fl . ': :3-
?i “Y 3» W {31"
tilliitilmhdmli limos;
i'hliii iiv-ll
lly CHESTER ll. ROWELL.
Having done more than any other
one man to abolish the horse. Henry
Ford suggests abolishing the cow al-
so.
it takes Only twenty days‘ labor on
the form. he says, lo raise the cow's
iood. All the rest of the time Is
spent in taking care of the cow her-
self. as an exceedingly inefficient
manufacturer of that food into milk.
Let someone invent a machine to
manufacture the same materials in-
to synthetic milk, and' most of the
labor new devoted to dnlring can be
diverted to doing something else.
He is already establishing his own
plants. for certain products, in farm-
Ing districts. so as to employ the
farmers in their slack time.
But dairy farmer. are of no use
for this. They have to work all the
time at their farming.
So hall the milk-making machine
—-when somebody invents it.
D O I '
Doubtiess scattering fa c t o r i e s
among the farms is a good thing.
It will help cure unemployment In
Industry and monotony and isolation
on the farms. and add to the income
of working farmers.
But old Bossy will not be abolish-
cd just yet.
Not that synthetic milk, is impas-
emu...—
‘ whim
Old Bossy’s Place Secure for Some Years Yet
'lwrilll will lili
' lily i his
limited“ diiilillilliliitlludlld
.—
slblc. it has already been made. by
an emulsion of soy bean oil.
But milk. butter. and especially
cheese. will be increasingly a part of
run EVENING ssurmsmo. NORWALK, CONN.
Returns We.
Many Happy
civilised life. As meat gets ecurcer
and deurcr, cheese must more and
more take Its place. If we are to re-
tain a balanced diet.
Dear gasoline may some day re-
store even Dobbin. Machine made
milk is not going to displace Bossy.
O O t
Congressman Wailers. of Penn-
sylvania. who is retiring. proposes
Charles M. Schwah for his successor.
Deubtless Mr. Schwnb is no more
anxious to be congressman than the
local politicians are to have him. so
the digestion will get nowhere. it
Is one of the freak stories of the dull
season. But why should it-be ah-
surd‘.’ Nowhere else in the world
would it be out of the question to
consider a man who had made an
eminent success oi private business
as one who might be useful in the
public business. The British parlia-‘
ment has several Schwabs. who re-
gard it as a promotion to be elevated
from business to politics. is not
government more than business? We
assume so whr-n we ask men to die
for it. in time of war. Nobody is
asked to do that 101' business. Why.
then. should it not enlist the services
of our nblst mcn. In time of peace.
By on. area
How To Keep Well
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service
8. CUMMIN G \
State and local governments can
aid materially in the fight against,
the spread of tuberculosis by insist-
ing upon compulsory notification oil
cases to the health authorities as“
soon as the disease is recognized.
This reporting is of vital import-
ance for the location and control ml
the sources of infection and for the:
protection of the family and others.
The health authorities. apart from
distributing printed directions for
the use of the family of the patient
as regards the care and disinfection
of sputum and the avoidance of
droplet lntection, should also resort
to disinfection of the home and per-
sonal effects. especially in case the-
patient dies or leaves the premises.
Provision should be made for
drinking fountains or Individual
drinking cups and for suitable cuspi-
dors and their disinfection in all pub.
lic buildings.
The public should not cultivate an;
exaggerated fear of tuberculous but'
has a right to insist upon clean and
decent precautions.
The sanitary conditionof hotels.
lodging houses. theaters. churches
and schools, the ambulance and pus.
senger service, should be under the:
control of_the\health department. .
House cleaning should be accom-
plished as far as practicable by the
vacuum system. and mechanical
cleaning. including thorough scrub-
blng.
Marriage with a tuberculosis per-l
son should be discouraged.
A tuberculosous mother should not
nurse or kiss her infant.
A certificate of health should al-
ways he demanded whenever the sc-
lection of a. wet nurse is necessary
and for all persons employed in the
care of young children. ninciuding
nursery maids and teachers.
Ilse Separate
Eating l'tcnsils
torium care.
pendicitis.
Any properly regulated hospital
tuberculosis or any other disease
from one patient to another.
,(‘MiPs are the most dangerous agents
All tubercuiolous patients should‘
spend enough time in sanltoria lo
lli' thoroughly trained in the cure
and protection of themselves and‘
others.
A patient remaining at home
should at lcast occupy a separate
room and use separate drinking and
eating utensils. Young children |
shouldncver be allowed to enter his!
room. .
Tuberculosis dispcnsaries should
be established in all cities and towns
and in convenient places for rural
areas. The object of these dispen-
snrics Is the recognition of early
cases with a view to prompt treat-
mont.
Many lubcrcolous patients dis-
charged from hospitals as apparent-
ly cured. when obliged to return to
had social and industrial conditions.
suffer relapses and all too frequent-
ly dies of the disease.
Such an end can soMetliucs he Drc.
\‘t‘lll('(i by improvement of living
condiitons or by a proper selection of
occupation. Much of this involves
great social reforms which may not
be attained for many years to come
hut the most forward looking State
In the one which takes the meet ad-
vanced step in this direction.
In the meantime, it is necessary.
by educational methods at the sani~
ioria. so to prepare a patient that
when he is discharged he is proper-
ly informed «us to how to care for
himself even under the adverse sur-
rounding; which are the product of
modern industrialism.
Parks and Playgrounds
Are Essential
BY HAL
Labor Day
Look to your hands and consider your mind
And sum up your honest worth.
The only through things you’ve done, you’ll find
What good you have been on earth.
For merely a day all industry stops.
Tomorrow it starts‘ out anew.
The hand-of toil, for a moment dro’ps. ,
Say, what does it mean to you?
The brain and the brawn that have made things go
Are taking their day of rest.
“The world do move,” and the world “do” know
That it’s labor that’s done its best.
Look to your hands! Are they worn a bit?
Have your brain and your brawn come through?
If you aided in keeping the old world fit,
Then today means a lot to you.
COOHRAN
The leaders in the hull-tuberculo-
sis movcmcnt have long since realiz-
ed that the advanced and helpless
It should be as easy for a tuber-
couious patient to ‘find a hospital asIThis is important for all classes. It
for a man with a broken leg or np~lis espccially of importance for weak
easily prevents the transmission of sis
[in spreading the disease. in the in-
[inn-st of the fight against tuberculo-
'.<is and other diseases sanitary
It is not necessary to send a pa- lschools and an abundance of parks
ticnt to a great distance for sane-fond playgrounds should be provided
[and special attention given to the
physical development of the young.
children and those of consumptive
parents. Predisposition to tubercu-
may be overcome by pure air.
and physical exercise in addition to
proper food.
_./>In/~
New York
NEW YORK. . Sept.
clans. at least take.
‘i.——Pollti-
their
so than in this city which is sup-
posed to regard all things with in-
telligent disdain.
The city Just now is undergoing
the pain of selecting a mayor. There
are on exhibition, in consequence.
dozens of devises which might serve
as local color for a political novel
of the hinterland a generation ago.
Red fire Is the flaring illumnation
for the scene. Bands and parades.
of cours\ A modified calilope towed
by motor through the streets serves
today to attract attention to the
banner of one candidate and tomor-
row, to that of his rival. Celluloid
campaign buttons rain down from
upper windows as one leafs at a.
street corner. The personal ender-
menta between contestant recall the
race for jailer in Pulaski County
.3 [peed as there were in the Ky. A display advertisements in
It slower rates. the prospect of the papers calls attention to the
present mayors free picnics and
.. . ' 9'03“” ‘3 a dizzy °"°' boat rides for mothers.
;- we need is to escape the only It's the Roman public tables and
riots in the form all
0 O
The ordinary citizen just trying
to get along can console himself at
the lack of an automobile more eas~
iiy here than almost eanywhere
else. He can tell himself. with sin-
cerity, that he wouldn't know what
to do with a car if he had it. If
he lives in downtown Manhattan
th eargument is more convincing.
fe nraffic congestion between
home and the open road is the sort
of thing to break a driver's heart.
One motorist I know—a woman-
keeps her car over in Jersey near
one of the tubes. She uses the sub-
way or occasionally a taxicab for
over again.
I
evening or for the wI-ek-cnd she
goes to her car and takes it spin-
1' ‘ “:11qu parties when speak;
sible road! which
pol- l
itics seriously. and nowhere morclbugmeu location depends upon the
of the city.
; Another car owner. and there are
'lllfi - like him. simply keeps an au-
ltomobile as an investment and has
;a driver operate it for hire on a
lfifty fifty basis. But the arrange-
{ment is more profitable for the
:drlver than for the owner. And the
looser never gets a ride.
l O t 0
0n the theory that the value of a
number of persons who pass it daily
the best locations are the sidewalks
of New York around the subway
entrances. 'l‘here congregate an
army of peddiers in the rush hours.
While the crowd is pushing and
moving at double time. these sales-
men are shouting their wares—wrist
watches. for instance. and imitation
pearls and table ornaments. The
strange part is that people stop and
buy.
0 0 0
Among the metropolitan notes
should be recorded the jacks con-
test which recently cnded with a
12-year-old miss from a public
playground being awarded a solid
gold medal and proclaimed -,the
champion Jacks player of New
York. Jacks is a game of the paved
streets and the crowded doorsteps.
in other cities than New York. of
course. children develop champion-
ship skill. But not out in the coun-
try Few would play Jacks in pref-
erence to such a pastime as simply
rolling on the grass.
—JA.\IES W. DEAN.
You naturally would expect a ris-
ing generation to get out of bounds.
Time may cure everything. but It
hasn't cured any whiskers yet.
Much discomfort is caused by
buying shoes to fit the occasion in-
stead of shoes to fit the fest.
all practical purposes. Then of nni
ning through the country on'lcccs-I
ersisell thought _
The hardest part about any vnca~
mm is lying sbo t what a fine time
you had until on believe it.
it would. be easy to quit smoking
“‘1‘“
Coolidge Denies Economy Is crippling Bureaus
By CHARLES P. STEWART
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-—-l’rcsi-
dent Coolidge resents intimuiions
that he's crippling the government
departments by forcing them to
economize.
He says they're just us eiiicient us
ever and all talk to the contrary is
merely propaganda. designed to
make It harder for him to cut- taxes
down.
Doubtlcss there's a good dcal in
this. but If the president thinks the
departure t personnels aren't. in
reality. s rleking with agony. then
he hasn‘t been listening. that‘s all.
I 0 O
The army and navy outcry is
worst. for the simple reason that
they are, of all departments. the
most liberally manned. Even on
their last appropriations they nearly
starved. They didn't need to. how-
even
The trouble was. they tried to
stay too big.
A given sum. which will just Slip-
port a smallish army or navy com-
fortably. obviously isn't, .going to
support much larger ones without
skimplng. just as an income merely
adequate for a family of two is al-
together inadequate for a family of
ten.
0 O O
The war and navy departments
have been worrying along on their
present allowances by permitting
barracks to fall into decay. doing
without ammunition and equip-
ment. abandoning various projects
and laying up ships.
And now. according to the presi-
dent. they've got to stand a fresh
cut.
This. practically all the authori-
ties say. means Just one thing—-
they'll have to begin paring down in
size. Anybody who ever knew any
army or navy men will realise how
that thought makes ’em gripe.
I 0 0
When a physician makes a dis-
covery which means a saving in
human life or suffering professional
ethics forbid him from keeping It
to himself: he must give it to the
world free. to do all the good it can.
If you di n't have to quit again
every mo lng.
We would almost rsther work for
a living than have some jobs.
What could be worse than being
. Doctors who live up to all their
lcalllng’s best traditions look down
ion him otherwise. The industries
jncvcr have known any such rule.
The discoverer of a new commer-
.cial product of value generally pat-
! cnts it and gets every cent out of It
i he can.
' President \v. s. Stoddard. of the
National Association of Dyers and
Cleaners. with headquarters here.
has undertaken to introduce the
‘medical scientist's obligation into
his trade.
0 0 t
Dry cleaning maybe. isn't gener-
ally known ss an extra-hazardous
occupation. but that's what it is.
‘Some hundreds of dry cleaners are
iblewn up annually in gasoline ex-
plosions or frightfully burned.
A non-explosive cleaning solvent
was what was needed but nobody
could find one. "Dixie" Stoddard. as
he's called. went to work on the
problem at his plant in Atlanta.
He spent sevcral years and a lot
of money. besides blowing up the
plant. but he found what be de-
scribes as a semi-non-infiammsble
solvent. It will burn but not ex-
plode.
O O 0
Now he has given his formula.
~gratls. to the cleaning industry.
"Laying away dollars." he said.
in making the donation. "is not the
biggest thing in life.
"Set-vice to mankind is.
"If. by inducing this industry to
use a scmi-non-inflammable clean-
ing solvent. we can stop the burn-
ing of human beings and loss of
life. i shall feel that l have actu-
ally served your association."
"All Stoddard gets out of it is the
neme-the "Stoddard Solvent." it‘s
to be called. '
O O 0
hid. Eldridge. Washington's traf-
flce director, is the most unpopular
man with autoists in the United
States. They're moving heaven and
earth to get his Job.
His offense?
Well. beside! handling traffic to
{hit best advantage. from its own
standpoint. he's trying to protect
pedestrians. tee.
Electric fans will blow about any-
thing. So will some people.
hit a sharp curve.
. Looking down On ~OIIIOI’I doesn't
m
.1,
Fast living is lots of fun until you ‘
Tonight
! Palace—"Spook Ranch."
i Regent—“Men and Women."
. ltialio—-—"The Making of O'Mal-
{ Icy." .
I O I 0
' COMING EVENTS
1 Sept. S.—German American State
ii‘ield Day’at Pleasure Beach.
} 8,—Pcach festival. Court
Order of Golden
Sept.
1 Frances No.
I Sceptre. ‘
3 Sept. S-«Annuui meet New
;i:a.iu llird Protective Society.
si-pl. 8.—'l‘riniiy Guild Blue Team
to l-‘cie Reds.
Supt. 9.-——Phllathea class Not-walk
1.“. r2. church supper for ladies in
Home for the Aged.
Sept. 10.—-l"lrst fall
.I). A. it.
Sl‘lll. ll—S‘llv ermine Guild of Art-
lsis livvuc nt Guild Hall.
11.
Ca-
meeilng of
Sept. I-I.—.\iaruca-De Bone wed-
ding. 1
Sept. H—Mcciing of Daniel”:
i
Moihcrs' Club. ,
Supt. lT—Star of Columbia Circle;
meet.
l Supt. lS.—-Bellcfit Concert at Re-
: gcnt ’l‘hcatrc. .
sit-pt. 19—-—Kish-Bcuiamln wedding'
at Trinity church. |
Sept. 20.—Annual Mission Festi-|
val Si. Peter's church. -
Sept. :I.—Pnst Pecahontsses
mcct at home of Mrs. Bailwits.
Sept. 24.——L‘ntertainment commit-
l
to‘
Mrn's Hull. Washington street.
Oct. :‘l.—Danbury Minstrel shew
under auspices of Lady Jennings
Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem.
"
\
’!\ ’
SITNDAY. SEPT. ll
if 55. despite your determination.
You are influenced by others. -
lug intensely.
And you love with great nrdor.
You ago very accommodating.
And make friends quite easily.
You are rather conservative.
And prefer the good old days.
People may call you an old fogey
for .thls.
But you are not being ridiculed.
Your life will be easy and happy.
And you will have a successful mar-
ringe.
MONDAY. SEPT. 7
If so. you are self-confident.
And very determined.
in fact at times a little stubborn.
But your tenacity will bring you
success.
You are just and honorable.
You will work very hard all through
your life.
But you will be liberally rewarded.
And you will enjoy a great reputa-
lion.
' Little .Joe
me Batu DNA HIT
IS A SHADE BETTER
mm A .Nsltkowous
: ‘ '
loo Pride of Uncas Council at Red.
You have a grcut capacity for feci- I
tn
. ....r,r- determiner
‘ . .‘l '
WELCOME
New residents and new enterprises are welcom-
eYi at this bank.
No matter how email your operations, we are
interested in having your account. .
CENTRALmii‘AIRFIELD
TRUST co. -
Wall Street Norwalk
0
.
Free ‘ FrOm Trouble
America's emblem-the eagle
-ineens protection of property
and rights of its‘eitisens. Every—
thing and everybody needs pro-
tection fillet“ why wise men
name strongf‘uuneial institutions
uectttor, s of their estates.
Consult. any of our ofiieu'seon-
eerning your will.
South Norwalk Trust Co.
Service Security
0
‘Have, You Thought
: of Your Estate
Seek the services of your attorney
as your legal adviser
i and
Appoint this bank to handle your
financial affairs
The City National Bank
Henry S. Lockwood. i’rcs. l-‘rt'ticrick H. Rowan. \‘ice Pres.
i]. ll. l-‘uch. (‘nsliicr
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
LABOR DAY
September 7th, 1925
\
[
“Man goeth forth unto
his work and to his Labor
until the evening.-”
This agency is protecting some
of this community ’3 strongest
institutions against loss from
their greatest danger—FIRE.
Though strong. these firms
recognize their weakness in
case of fire.
They are cooperating with
experts in minimizing the
chances of ruinous loss.
Save some part of the
If this agency is not adequate fl‘UitS .Of your Labor.
ly protecting you there is a
uloophole in your plans that
may mean disaster.
Walter R. Ceilings i
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL iNSURANCE
Office Phone—3916
Residence—8699
'N'orth Main Street.
Norweili. Conn.
Save Yours in
The Peeples
‘ Trust C0.
First Bank Under
28 South
The height of many a. man‘s 1.,-
norunce is the way he lets a barber
Be careful about following in your
on rouge alone.
put grease on his hair.
the Bridge
On Washin' gton Street
South lot-walk
Even if she does rouge nicely. find
out if she can cook. ’i'wo can't live
Distance doesn't lend much en-
father's footsteps. . You are liable to
have a unlike-his. i
chantlnent when the read is rough.
JIW‘
i
. T
:m..-:. - .‘a:
‘ fl-~s~
Norwalk Chronicler