THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK. CONN.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927.,
3 Evening Sentinel
-,......
3 element. Coon. fist. is int:
‘ ’lsy JAM“ Qilhllllld «-
'. nose-eons classmaillnat-
the Post Ofloo at Io. bier»
loan.
W
hen dolly except dentist to
“lengtanpi l'ublsihisg (honour.
3 Washington Street
. Dsositoerg ........... Pros
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a
OUM‘RIPTIUN RATES
ii. pueblo ll. “lanes.
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sosoIsseosIIssssIsII 0.00
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“I. assesses-Isooossso .‘9'.
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tunnel The Associated Prop.
3 r New England Dally
whoops! Publishers“ Association.
Timber The Daily Newspaper
hers’ “sedation of Connec-
Associatod Press isoseiullvely
ed to the use of republication
=_-_—-..===='
TELEPHONEB
Iss‘ssososslsossol ’3'...
Si. 18"
he: more of you imagine evil in
r heart against his neighbor.—
"s. 3.17.
.arth has not a. spectacle more
I ions or more fa3h- to show than
[love tolerating intolerance;
rity covering as with a veil even
i” sin of the lack of charity.-—F.
‘5 .‘Jtobertson.
. W-
‘ coon worm.
a
mic Common Council at its sea-
3- this week did a. wise thing, we
eve. in amending the recently
ed parking ordinance.
Joli sentences for second offenders
re stricken from tliat part of the
inance relating to penalties for
lotion of the act.
”embers of the Council took this
on on the recommendation of
-ration Counsel John .1. Ounce.
stated that inclusion of the Jail
Tahoe provision might effect the
ity of the act.
_ry recently in Stamford its perk-
i'uud that iril sentences for park-
r. Since this ruling. the or.
too has been modified-and it is
thought that its legality can not
email: needs a parking ordin-
needs one badly. 3 To try to
to through South Main street dur-
‘the late afternoon is convincing
of of this. That accidents‘pare-not
... common is to be wondered at.
With a parklng'ordinance on .tho
, it should be the determined
of the citizens of this city to
crate effectively with the police
is enforcement. and not scoff at
‘ rheiittle it, saying it can not last.
3. if they are far-sighted they must
that our community and busi-
. growth has been retarded by
fixed streets and crowded curbs.t
"I’M A SAP."
Red? Grange is fed up on pro.
‘ opal football. He admits he was
p.’ In this we agree with him.
1y were so many wonderful in-
eiiis made to "Red"? Not be-
lts was a miracle mam A
n onderfui football player,
Butiimt a human wisard.
was} the millions of dollars
it of free publicity. given "Red”
the newspapers of the. country
lg his days as a college athlete.
is made him worth thousands
game he played to the pro~
, . of professional football.
t they pushed "lied" too hard
their harvest of dollars. They
j? the goose that was laying the
egg. They made him play
’ and day. It can not be done in
, “Red" soured. nil g'alne
it His spirit was gone. Tiie
who paid to cheer hint. Ind.
hissing him. The golden clouds
d” says he is going hook to
We hope he has learned his
hilt! will do Juli. that. '
publicity and praise spotted.
on was s. more action! as-
33m quitting college and
to the ranks of pretension-
become the idol of thou-
dndthousands of’boys in‘ Ivory
' the country. In Norwalh
hMWhMMh'W
law infractions were contrary to.
“meaning and intent of the city *1
Berhaps *‘ the
outer darkness
rl'hE “W's .3
ACTIR.’
Dart of his training.
west ’on the rocks.
pected.
M
‘ 3 may mean so DEATH
J ..
. “All that a man has." queth the
ancient sage. "will he give for his
life."
into new dress. ‘
tha y n-o) "hat e.
‘19..-
of the army of pioneers.
you can setdown in words.
dare-devil lawlessness?
secret that old Magellan and Fran
out of all the things that~may hap-
pen to a man.
live forever?" ’ .
reptitious srmiam
was, a foolish boy when too
nestles and his cellos. dense . .-
those who argued that he did the
Now Comes the Ring Master’s Test
..,.._.____T..___ .
Aboygoes to school or college to
build not only an educational heel:-
ground for his life work. but CHAR.
Athhties are only an incidental
WW permitted prowess in this
instd’cntaldioe to being the main is-
‘ one end. as was to be expected, he
"Red". ‘sooner or later, was bound
to land book on solid ground with a
loud thud and. fortunately for him.
the thud came sooner than was ex-
"saloon-meticu- the first law
of nature. " agreo's the modern phil-
osopher. putting the old thought
Well.-probably it's very true. as
for as most of us , are concerned.
But there exists on this earth. and
always has existed. a breed of men
who seem to value life a little hzt
loss i'ran they value anything e'rze
They don't always make good cit-
izens. Froduently they are abomin-
able husbands and fathers. They
seldom gainlbsnk accounts and com-
fortable. homes—indeed. they would-
n't know what to do with them if
they did. Once in a great while they
end up on the gallows. More often
they find lonely graves iu'a million-
acre tract of Arctic desolation: or
they leave their . bones as guide
posts in desert sands or tropical jun-
' They provide us with our ex-
plorers. They take 'our airplanes
through the skies. They find the
golden mountains and sunset-tinted
valleys that the rest of us get rich
on. They are ever in the front rank
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 8. UUMMING
Surgeon General, United Stages Public Health Service
Wm
myw vouk. Doc.
Very likely they themselves
hardly know why. Looking for the
unatthinable frontier is a task one’
is driven to 'by some incomprehensi-
ble inward emotion. It's nothing
Noise and rattle and groaning of
giant cranes burrowing the course
of a new subway. Du’wn in one hole
I count some 15 mon’ at work. and
at least 5000 watching
man working to every 31) watching
him. How do so many people find
the time? For that mutter how do
all the mcn who crowd the thrutcr
matinocs find ”it! time?
Right Living Real Fountain of Youth
iuvonation might result. Some
lhqll cxpclilncnia.
the. lower animals. have
toreetlng and decidedly suggestive.
However, there is not at present.
scientific evidence
warrant. the assumption that the in-
lroductim of one or even
glands from outside
cause the rejuvenation of the entire
The desire to remain
mind and body is quite natural and
commendable.
With the ambition to remain as
halo and hearty. ns mentally and
physically young as
Public Heath Service is in
sympathy and accord.
The eternal search for the foun-
tain of youth is not new.
is it peculiar to the present age and
0 1i" “”3““ that ”'"0 men Mm'goneration. The legends of many of
somewhbre gotten possession or thalihe older notions tell of
water. closely guarded and difficult
of acquisition.
Why does Amundsen keep 'wan-
dering into the northland? Why
did Lowell Smith tackle his round-
the- world flight with such care—
free order? Why is Macready go-
ing to try to fly eight miles high?
What made. Jesse James leave his
namccf'or all time as a symbol of
especially upon
Reports or rejuvenation following More and still more catacombs to
the transplantation of certain glands
have aroused {also hopes and focus-
ed attention upon
twisting through Ull‘ mrlll's bowels.
Heads bobbing in mid out of holes
like prairie dogs in Arizona.
wny.ng is to mo the most fascinat-
lng of New York gunk-8.
1 start at the Pennsylvania Stu.
lion. walk the icngih‘
. turn. and walk two
cis Drake and Columbus had: that
life is onth nothing unfess it ‘3 draught of this potent fluid caused
crammed with experience. and that time to turn backward in It! flight.
death. after all. is the least import. transforming the foiiunnte recipient
of the charm from a decrepit
man or women into
youth or maiden. The mythical rc-
juvenntion of Ponce dc Leon at the
fount in Florida is a legend
known and is
great difficulties attending the at-
tainment of renewed youth.
1‘ or the pulposo of this
rejuvenation may be regarded as the
state of remaining young
growing young again. At the same
time, the disabilities incident to old
age are relieved.
From a physiological standpoint.
such a transformation is impoasible.
. The truth is that old age is an in-
evitable and inescapable process.
will come to every human being
who lives long enough.
The changes accompanying old
age will be better understood when
it is explained that health
pendent upon the normal function-
.ing of many glands within the hu-
man body. As one grows older, the
normal functions of these glands are
first modified and finally suspend-
A study of the rcsults thus far
plainly indicates that tho so-cnlled
rcjuxcnutions haw been,
short- lived, transitory and general.
ly disappointing. Competent author-
ities regard the supposedly benefi-
cial resume as pure figments of the
imagination induced by suggestion.
urdout desire for results and expec-
tation of benefits.
The unattainable state known as
rejuvenation may be approximated
when right living is substituted for
faulty health habits.
known that n wisely directed medi-
cal regime at watering places. spas
and springs may be productive of
surprising improvement,
to patient and friends alike.
The changes wrought hv the sub-
stitution of wise for improper hab-
its cf sleep, diet and. exercise
ford a clew to the acquisition
uniformly good health and longevi-
ty. Reliance upon extravagant but
utterly incompetent prospects of ar-
tificial rejuvenation is no more than
a ready means of self-deception
with only a modicum of personal
satisfaction On the other hand. ob-
senation of the principles of per-
sonni hygiene will produce
more lasting and satisfactory
during this trip purchase from the
unthrgrouud chops everything a hu-
man might ask for.
from mully clinics. buts.
shave and a haircut;
-It was some such idea That-floated
through the mind of the marine top
sergeant that day at . Chateau
Thierry. A stiff machine gun fire
was greeting a marine detachment-
that sought to cross an open space; i
the men wavered before it. The top
kicker turned on them and bellowed
in ovoiee heard: even above the
surrounding dial"? ”
"Come on,.you-——-:d'ya want to
tobaccos from
newspapers of almost any land, oy-
ster slows or hot dogs. flowers. can-
tiics and groceries.
What a strange little world this is,
where men live eight hours of their
day without thb sun and pay
route for the privilege! Only such
air as artificial ventilation
33°. the hop “"0”“. didn't. 1!! possible; heavy. murky air on damp
fact. he didn't care greatly when
death came. For he knew that death
isn't of very great moment.
Most of us can't look at it this
way. Life is a precious thing to us.
and death is something to be dread-
edrto flee to the last limit of our
strength. .1 g
r But down in the bottom of our
hearts we all have s. entailing ad-
nitration for-[these chaps who don't
care. That's why Lincoln Beachey
was populort' that's why Gerald
Chapman has aroused so much sur-
cnough. But is it worth it'.‘
What a kaleidoscope! Two sand-
wichmcn stop to swap gossip. What
could two sandwichmen
"Getting kinda
stuff." says the first.
"Think I gotta job
right after Christmas.” says the sec-
Scientists have been zealous
their efforts to replace the burnt out
glandular elements, hoping that re-
"l had a good glaft last month.
Carried the sign for a cafeteria and
got my grub along with the pay."
."Rialto Tailors.
Pants pressed while you wait." The
man who carried it had forgotten
what a pants press looked like.
The other road:
would back in
plan on this proposal.
Senator Bingham. replying to
many letters he has received.
cluding one from th cConnecticut
League of Women Voters. said
favor the adherence of the United
States to the Permanent Court of
international Justice as recommend.
ed by President Coolidge and lndors—
od by the republican party in its na-
tional platform upon the question of
what form 'our adherence to the
world court should take.
those reservations and
amendments which meet with the
President‘s approval.
of President Coolidge toward our
foreign relations
hearty respect andwlll receive my
cordial support".
One sign read:
Children’s Books
Added to Library
3 The following children‘s books
have been added to shelves of the
South Nor-walk Public Library,
was announced today:
The Boy Chemist—A. F. Collins.
l‘orgo in the Forest—Padraio Col.
tamed, wild rides in the
eternal silence to attempt.
There must be. They'd never be
happy in the heaven the rest of us
hope to go to.
What happens to them otter!
death. these restless wanderorsi
limitlessreaches of
empty spacesheyond,_tho stars pro-
vide room for adventures beyond
the scope of anythingparth after-do;
maybe there are footloose meteors
to put injpiaee. whirlwinds'ef ' the
that need to be:
"We Lend Mon-
ey. Best prices for Rings, Watches.
etc." 1 have no doubt that the sign
earlier had long since put up every-
thing but'his'overceat and mitts.
I
. A six-story sign of the
Smoking League telling 'the evilaiof
smoking: Hundreds of men looking
at it. Practicallysli of them with
cigarets in their-faces.
An unlicensed. street peddler. car-
rying on his ballyho before a small
crowd while his "copper" kept an
eye out for police. A chestnut mer-
vote for
Children of Dickens—5.1!. Croth.
Mighty Men: Achilles to Caesar;
Beowulf td William—Eleanor Fab
THURSDAY, DEC. 10. Flying Carpet—J. M. Bari-lo and
[Norwalk
20 Years Age
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening'Sentiuel of
December 10, 1805:
The South Norwalk Board
Trade. is ag‘nln a live local institu-
tion. A good healthy boost was giv-
en to ll. last evening, when a. large
representative body of business men
assembled at ltoolincr‘s Hall. Wash-
lngtonstreet, for the purpose of re-
viving the organisation.
Miss lrone linker. stcnographer in
the‘ohlces 8f Keogh and Cundee.
Washington street. is confined to
her homo in Fair street, becouso of
illness.
One of the matters which will be
taken upiat the meeting of the City
Council on Tuesday of next week,
will be the taking over of the tire
apparatus of the three districts, by
the Fourth District.
During the month of Nevember.’
the Norwalk police made 58 ar-
roats.’ This is Just one more arrest
than was made during October.
Judge John H. Light is in Hart-
ford today. llo is trying a divorce 3
case in the Superior court there.
William F. Lynch cud brother
Fred, are up in ihclgmountains of
New Hampshire. having gone there
last Monday on a ten days' hunting
trip.
linrold Day of Belts place. is to
be married on Christmas Day. Mr.
Day's bride to be is a. Buffalo, N. Y..
girl. and her name is yet a secret to
the many frliiidii of the popular lo-
cal young mun.
Skating is not yet in order on the
Mill Pond, although everything
arranged to further the sport there,
as soon as possible.
John W. Lawlor has been elected
President, and Martin J. Lawlor.
Secretary. of the United Hatters of
North America.
Young Jack Keogh, son of Judge
and Mrs. Keogh, of Marvin Beach,
who has been ill with pneumonia, is
considerably improved.
Tonight
Palace-“Rcd Hot Tires."
Regent—"Don Q."
itinlto—“Thc Dark Angel.”
Annual Xmas Fair St. Peter's
church.
Card party Hebrew, Ladies Aid at
Odd Fellows hall.
I
COMING EVENTS
Dec. li.-—l"nther and Son Banquet
South Norwaik Baptist church.
Doc. l2.-—'l‘urkcy Supper and par-
ty Good Luck club at Mrs. 0thame's
Beldcn avenue.
Dec. ll.-—liionthly meet Norwalk
Day Nursery.
Dee. ll.—-t'hrlstmas Party—Past
Pocahontascs at Mrs. Caniield's on
Wont avenue.
Dec. i5.-—lnstaiiatien Women of
Moosoheurt Legion.
Dec. ie.-Election Wanoma Coun-
cil. l). of P.
Doc. 17.-Forefather‘s supper
South Norwalk Congregational
church.
Doc. l8.~—Elcction Eureka Rebe-
kah Lodge.
Doc. is. -—Christnlaa party DouU
gins lg‘o .vler Women's Relief Corps.
Doc. 19,—St. Mary's Christmas
party at church.
Doc. 20. ~{hristmas Pageant at
South Not-walk Baptist church.
Doc. 21.-—-Chrlstmas party C-B
clmpter Girls‘ and Women's club.
Doc. L'i.—-Gleam'n Circle to visit
Home for the Aged.
Dec. 26.—Christmas dance at
Westport Country club.
Dec. nth—Annual Reunion of
Class of 1918 at. Norwalk High
school. ..
Dec. 28.—Bauquet Everyman's
Bible Class.
Jan. :l.——E\eryman's Bible Class
special meet.
McLean and Bingham
Both Favor Court
WASHINGTON, Dec. io.——Both
Connecticut Senators now stand due
‘finitely committed to the adminis-
tration plan for American adhension
to the World Court protocol. Sena,
tor-Bingham yesterday having fol-
lowed the.lead of Senator McLean.
who-previously. indicated that he
cadminlstration's
Wall Street
.w...
The Best Xmas Present
For your Silll—(ilillghil'l'w—lll‘pllt‘ll' or lli‘ll't‘ is :1
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Why not open llll account for ilwm this war in
their own name. Till-y uiil lw prom! 1..
hum money in the bunk.
This bank is always glad to Inn-v the ng-uomus
oi? children
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
Service
l c i d
IF you cansaveeventhis smallsum, ‘\
depositing weekly, you can join
our Christmas Club and receive
$25 next December
For higher deposits, you will have
$50,31000rmore. There are classes
of membership to suit everyone's
means.
Call and let nu give
‘youfisll information.
South Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
Telephone
3915
Don’t put red hot
ashes into wood-
en barrels—it is
a frequent cause
y o u r property '
Walter R. Collings'
Real Estate Broker
General insurance
crows: PHONE-"3015
RI'ISIIDENiilgl-ullililll
. 23 North Main Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
N orwalk
’___.v
“NO. ONE
. you
‘ Insure
the Bridge
WILL EARI’ ”
A HOME FOR YOU
BUT YOURSELF
MUST EARN THE
MONEY AND
YOU MUST .
SAVE THE MONEY
Save Yours in
L"l‘he Peeples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
On Waihington Street
South Norwailt
ln- '
“I FURNITURE
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
I shall
43-03 No. Main St
The attitude
STORE
L. GOLDEN
NOW IN OUR NEW
74 Washington St.
aodnssamais BLDG.
So. Norwalk
commands my
chant chasing away the kids.
And is men in a hole getting a
new subway started while too look
Disappointed. Squirrel and other
StorlOI—‘W. H. Hudson.
Golden Porch-W. M. L. Hutchln.
If so. ya are generous.
You have a. sympathetic nature.
Your anger is easily aroused.
.3. .You are mentally alert.
At times a little too critical.
'You have excellent Judgment
And practical business sense.
You are a leader of men.
And will hold a high executite po-
What a kaleidoscope!
--JAMES W. DEAN.
Little Joe
CRANK; AN“ Maia. -
except on 1k: m1 can:
Careless Chicken—Baron Kraksm.
Adventures of Pinocchio—Carlo
Playtime a: Company—Edward
David Gees Versatile—D. 8. Put-
Dglls of Many Lands-Mrs. M. H."
Jungle Man and His Animals—3-
Corveth Wells.
5 TUBE
RADIO
$2495
Times Square Ante
Surely
1’. MW .m l .
Jflfi’il Illi'LULLI’AilI
'» r(.')'£.'fl/m. .
6i Egg gtsnhadlsorwolh
sweet Times and the ‘Biue Police-
man—Stark Young.
Piccolo Point—Antoni Belts-small.
Poor Goose: Wonderful ahery' or
a Wonderful Wooden Dov-4L.»
' Today the Catholic cum hon-
. on at. Eulaila. martyred in Spain
during the reign of Diocletian.
, Today is the birthday anniversary
Joan: Just Girl—L. 6. Boris. '
Chimney Corner Stories—V.
of Edward Eggleston. American sn- Rain on the Roof—0.1.. Ileigs.
Little Lest Pin—Kelsi: 3‘. Orion.
Popular prices within.- 'tiioirangt
‘widefnrlo‘iy‘of'good patterns for
ero- stitch. French knot and
Trapper "Jim"-E. W lsndys.
Cheaters of the Desert-id. w.
in the Shadows of the Shade
Wid M
Miracle ratified the consti-
lien on one. to. 13"-
'nsamtorudgoodmusngyoo
embrold‘fl'r. atltohsa
on your furnace Joined thr
,N.D.C. lfso send ins hum
call. for us and we'll ahritrsit
We have done men
h to persuade hot air heaters tr . ,
set m on u" job w“ r 2 , moderately priced.
NED. C. means Nothing Dolnl.
mantras sal- seeps ]
«0‘1.st dismii'sdgoodssre‘
all the ragosgain. .We;oarry I:
ZEN ITH
SONUHA
WARE
ATWA'I'ER III-INT
RADIO
SUPER HE‘I'BOIH'NE II. C. A.
Convenient Terms
STUDWEIL PIANO CO
88 No Main 5|
Phone 120 So. Harwell:
Wily Net a Negligee?
Boudoir Robes of Silk, Cordu-
roy and Crepe in regular and
extra sizes attractive styles,
The N. E. Ryan Co
as Washington Street
South lorwalk
&D3ean(‘o. r
roost Wealthy. on3
Norwalk Chronicler