Evening Sentinel
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Minibar—The AssociateaPl-eee.
. flomber- New Engle. Daily
blew-paper Publishers' Association.
ember—The Daily Newspaper
all Ere' Association of Conn.
«~ The Associated Press is exclusively
. titioa to the use or republication
'~ at all news dispatches credited to It
pr. not otherwise credited in this
or. and also the local news pub-
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‘ TELEPHONES
Kain once-97 Washington St..
Nomlll 91—92—93. ‘
Uptown Branch—is Wall St.
Norwalk 1388.
NIGHT CALLS ‘
News . Norwalk 1208-3
Business Nor-walk 3546
A Thought .
. 1 said in my basic.
tins—Pa. 116211.
. O l
. ' Hosts and rashness are storms
Jud tempest. breaking and wrecking
business; but nimbleness is a. full.
. fair wind, blowing it with speed to
, haven—Fuller.
___——-’——-——-
all men are
lumen ALL THROUGH THE
YEAR;
Professional athletes. baseball
players. tennis champions, golf en-
!huliasts. are fortunate enough to
ifollow the sun as they sw‘ring around
' the globe in their respective pur-
suits of business or pleasure. And
they benefit accordingly. for this
babies them to, extend the sum-
trier. season for twelve months. and
active on out-of-door life. _
Thus their exercises which has
{become a regular part of their
daily lives is uninterrupted through-
out the year. With such ‘exerclso
obtuse an attendant routine of per-
, ional hygiene such as daily tub
baths. frequent shower baths. brisk
rub—downs. a well balanced diet.
find definite hours of sound sleep.
. All this forms the basis for good
" thoalth which makes possible such a
“ruinous life.
It is not possible for all of us to
income professional athletes nor is
‘it' our desire. But we can each learn
something from the program of per-
sonal hygiene which is a part of
, their lives. Recently our friends
have remarked. “How I miss my
golf. I don't' seem to feel 'in trim‘
n I did at that time." Or. maybe
u was tennis or swimming. Again.
snore recently. lame backs and
'houlders have been much in evi-
‘eilce as the result of excessive
Ihovelling of snow. Had this‘strenu-
bus exerclse followed immediately
fitter the summer season there
"Ironic! not have been such adverse
inaction to it.
TLIlclt of exercise makes soft
flabby muscles, circulaiLn becomes
{sluggish and fatigue products ac-
“bulnulate more quickly in such on.
just! muscles. Such effects are not-
e.
if even after short periods without
i». so it behooves us to adopt some
form of exorcise for each month of
the year. This will vary according
’_ the season. no difficulty being
“countered in the warm summer
‘lmmmu when there 'is a definite
, go to out-door sports. But in the
glitter unless some definite plan
oa- exercise is made. there is dan-
ger of neglecting this most import-
If” factor in health.
Walking is an “all-year-round"
:4 "are. not the slow leisurely kind.
‘tut with good brisk strides. But
' 1hulking does not exercise the trunk
‘ iscios sufficiently. so this should
. be: supplemented by some other
‘gotin of exercise which accomplish-
thls purpose. The rest of the
e keeps up the interest while it
the health, so such winter
as bowling. swimming. (basket
. skating skiing and snowshoe-
'1“ in which others participate. bo-
important health allies The
dozen" soon become mechan-
‘and lode their interest if done
but. ma 3 family or group
. their value increases.
\toreach one, then, there must
6 exercise to keep up contin-
health for a twelve month
I
scrum course
‘in! in jest but seriously meant,
idle rough paraphrase of s Ger-
"Winenywaymeeningeob.
‘ " .“ perhaps the, kernel of truth
53h obeye'oould be etretchedto
' ’ ‘the'eenvenudn or eplnstere
' at dismount ohm'ch.
we learn. provided many laughs for
a' large .eudlenee. it is reported
that its members, like most epin—
etere. desired mates and were frank
in announcing the fact. both in root-
toee and in words.
A new and mansions machine
made its appearance in Denbury dur-
ing the performance which featured
the convention. It was s. "remodel-
ecope." Everything went well with
the spinstere who condned their trou-
bles to this mysterious device. they
promptly being made over to their
hearts’ desire. until one misguided
lady told an untruth about her age
and the machine in disgust went
smash.
Just n... much good-natured fun
was expended or Just how many hid-
den compisxes were uncovered. it is
dlmcult to say. A 800d ““13 W“
enjoyed by all and that suffices.
M
FOB WHAT?
The hard coal strike is over. virtu~
ally. There have been many
months of idleness and the result
has been—resumption of work un-
der practically the same conditions
as attended the start of the strike.
What was it all about? Did the
miners bench-dosing their pay.
staying idle, going hungry. some-
times? Dld the owners win—seeing
their plants shut down. the now of
profits cut off?
All sides lost. appatently. and
nothing was gained. But at all
events it’s oven—until the next one.
Enloying your work is more fun
than enjoying its profits.
Hard-coal strikers are having the
panic they anticipated all to. them-
selves—Wall Street Journal.
How pleasant the world would be
if only the right people had an in-
feriority complex—Boston Post.
It isually takes five years for a.
tree to produce. nuts. but this isn't
true in a family tree—Detroit Free
Press.
Altho the Prince of Wales is fond
of riding. he is not generally attach-
ed to the horsc.-'-Pittsburgh Ga.
zette Times.
What France seems to need is a.
colonial policy that doesn't operate
by pulling a triger.—-—Hagerstown
Herald.
A Chicago judge says most of
those who get divorces love one an~
other. If only that were true ‘of
those who get married—Publisher
Syndicate.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
TEE PUSSYFOOI‘ IDEA
(Bridgeport Post)
The Connecticut Citizen which is.
we believe, an organ of the prohibi-
tion movement, damns with faint
dispraise those newspapers of Con-
necticut which are not of the same
mind. It says:
“If all the newspapers of our
country took the same attitude
in regard to prohibition and
crime as the Christian Science
Monitor, law would be far more
respected than it is at the pres-
ent time. Not only would prohi-
bition be a reality but all other
criminal laws would be more
respected. There would not be
so many homicides. burglaries.
hold-ups. payroll robberies.
bank messengers held up and
killed and automobiles stolen."
This viewpoint has been expressed
often before. If it is the right view-
point. then we ought to drop the
eagle as our national emblem and
adopt an ostrich with its head buried
in the sand.
lt_is certainly true that if the ob-
vious and terrible failurcs of Val-
steadlsm were not reported in news-
papers. the people might consider
prohibition a. complete success. ex-
cept for such failures as they saw
with their own eyes. if newspapers
never printed accounts of crime. the
citizen might live in a fool's para-
dise of peace and security until the
buldgeon of hte thug crashed down
on his skull and then it wouldn't
matter. because he would never
know What struck him. perhaps that
is the theory.
Howe'ver there are still people in
the world who want to know the
truth and want it told without frills.
They are men and not infants and
do not feel the need of being shield-
ed. They are ready to conform
their theories to the facts. and do
not demand that the facts be sup-
pressed or distorted to conform to
their pro-conceived notions. Where a
wrong exists they are not afraid to
fight it and correct it. although they
cannot assume responsibility for that
which is hidden and allowed to fes-
ter in the dark.
ancestors were wrong and the found-
are of this country were wrong. for
they insisted on dragging the, facts
out in the open and discussing them
in the light of day. They‘ were not
evaders. pussy-footers or softqled-
alers. and their hard common sense
would have recoiled at the notion
(had anyone been silly enough to
advance it) that the way to correct
an evil is to maintain a conspiracy
of silence concerning it.
Screw-Threads.
(Huttord Times.)
Representative John Q. Tiieon. of
New Haven and Connecticut. Repub-
lican door leader of the House, has
introduced a. bill for the'standariu-
tion of screw-threads. This nutter
may seem trivial and prosaic. but it
is reuly important. Much useless
cost and waste and ind dilem-
ma is now caused by the era
universally accurate screw-thread
scale. One happy result this bill. if
pausd.Mbetomaheltpoeelble
to get a pair of New York spectacles
And if they are wrong. then their
A Pennanent
Fran EVENING SENTWEHOWH NORWALK, CONN.
J
By DR. HUGH
How to Keep Well
surgeon General, United States Public Health Sa'vice
8. OUMMING ‘-
TAJUNG- OBJECT FROM EYE
The removal of a foreign body
from under the eyelid- is a fairly
simple matter. it is a common
practice to pull the lower eyelid
down as the eyeball is rolled up-
ward. The usual method is, of
course. to take a clean pocket hand.
kerchief. fold it so as to make a
point and remove the speck or cin-
der with the point. Sometimes if
the tip of the handkerchief is wet
with clean water it will assist in the
process of removal.
In case nothing is seen on the
lower eyelid it becomes necessary to
avert the upped lid. Again ,this
process is generally understood and
easily done. A match may be laid
across the lid._held in one hand. Hi"
eyelashes may be grasped with ill:
fingers of the other hand, the eye-
ball rolled down and the lid turnwi
upside down by pulling the iaslir’s
over the match. The lid may iw
held in this position with the left.
hand while the foreign body is re-
moved with the handkerchief.
In case the foreign body is on.
bedded so firmly as to necessitate its
removal by some other means. it is
best to go to a physician immediate-v
ly. .Your physician will be able to
loosen the foreign body from the it.»
sue. Do not. use a toothpick or
other sharp object for this puriosc.
MetrOpolitan VieWpoints
Isles Prophets
(N. '1’. Herald Tribune)
The. returning robin is still a bar-
“bingcr of spring. but since suburban
householders have learned the way:
of the {owls of the airAmnny robin!
are so Well provided with food
through the winter that they find
is unnecessary to follow their afflu-
ent neighbors to the South. in Rye
and in some. cities of New Jersey
the robin's reason has triumphed
over his instinct. Numbers have
remained hereabouts all winter and
report daily for the crumbs that
are scattered for them. As for the
song sparrow. whose cheery little
aria leads the uninformed to think
that spring is at hand, he seldom
straysfar from his home at any
season of the year. But winter do.
presses him. as it does many others.
and only on a bright. warm day
does he burst into song.
The time will come when all the
ligmting birds will hav- tabl’ : pre-
pared for them in the presence of
their enemy winter. and in conse-
quence will avoid the fatiguing flight
to Florida or South America. or
whatever Southern resorts their
tribe has selected as possessing the
most attractions. Then the joke
will be on the immigrant English
starlings. who after a few years ol
residence hero adopted the customs
of the country and flow south on
the wings of the :rst December
blizzard.
One by one the winged and four-
footed creatures are losing their
authority as prophets. Only the
Weather Bureau can ”look into the
future far as human eye can see."
and often its scientific vilen is de-
luded by a. mirage.
~-———.—"-
THE GIFT OF MR. ANDRES
{New York Herald Tribune),
The frequent bestowal of fortunes
‘ ‘1'" 1'“ 1311:,“-
lneiided in hie-rim without... for
.. economy's sake. having toienlbt we
31‘ch ‘
“.e
u . LU
on philanthropy has not dulled all-
preclation of gifts so eloquent. of the
heart as that of John E. Andrus to
the poor children of Yonkers. llast‘
lugs and other communities of West
cheater. Mr. Andrus might have
been picked out by a. shrewd observ-
er as one likely to practice generos-
ity in a homely way. If he did not
like people he could not hm figured
picturesqucly as the "millionaire
strap-hanger" of the subway. With
his design in mind of "helping filo
little once over the hard places from
the cradle to the point where they
are self-reliant." he must have
chuckled at the thought that ho was
being pictured as a. lovable and
canny old rich man who knew the
value of a penny. Five cents for
the subway and millions of dollars
for children is a glorious contrast in
expenditures. The feeling of the
man comes out in the linking of the
bent-faction with the kindness of a
family who befriended his wife when
she came from Switzerland. 9. child
in need of welcome. .
The utility of the gift is enhanced
by the fact that Mr. Andr’hs. in full
vigor in his clghlv~slxth year. is able
to plan the institution personally and
arrange for its conduct on the busi-
ness principles which he has mus-
tered and which he believes are as
applicable to charity as to industrial
undertakings. ‘Ho is smiling himself
of the advice of experts in child wel-
fare and weighing experience and
theory. The hundred acres in North
Yonkers. it is understood. will em»
brace a hospital. a recreation center.
ties. The asylum feature in a meas-
ure runs counter to the expressed
conviction of many social workers
that foster homes are preferable to
orphanages. Mr. Andrus will fnd
that opinion strongly supported
should he consult. for example. Dr.
lienry Dwight Chopin. But it would
be gratuitous to hunt for flaws in
such whole-souled philanthropy.
carrying out as it does in noble di~
mansions the saying that “charity
begins at home."
NOXSENSE ABOBT CRIME.
(N. 1'. World.)
In Brooklyn. a youth “had been
valsdictorisn of his high-school class
pleaded guilty to robbery, and the
judge who sentenced him, according
to the newpapers. said that perhaps
he had been overeducated. Thus
there r are e. notiOn which has
nined .f vor ever since the Loeb-
Leopold trial that there is such a
thing as “over-education" as 1 cause
of. crime. Was ever a notion more
absurd? If it ever become- suffi-
ciently widespread perhaps we shall
be asked to place every recipient of
the Ph. D. degree under bond to
keep the peace. Causes of crime.
heaven knows. are perplexing
enough already ulthout complicating
theproblem with theorems that are
silly on their face.
20 YEARS AGO l
an orphan asylum and other fnclil- .
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentlnri
of February 23. 1808:
Charles Prescott or tile South
Norwalk Post Office entertained a
party of about '20 friends at dinner
at. Dol‘lon's Poini. last night. the oc-
casion being the anniversary of his
birthday. The guests presented Mr
Prescott. “llll a. gold watch and
Chain..
’1‘ o“ tierkonoo Tl'll‘t“. improved
Order of Rod Men. will hold their
regular meeting this evening.
‘Bil‘ss Margaret Burns and Miss
Hcien Ryan were visitors in Dnn~
bury yesterday.
Miss llazcl Lockwood of South
Noru'aik attended the promenade at
Princeton on Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna Schenck of Silver Lake.
N. .l.. is the guest of Miss Grace
Seymour at her home in lh‘ls city.
Mrs. George \‘oorhees who llfll
been ill at her home is much im-
proved.
James Hnnlon has secured a posi-
tion “itil the Connecticut Railway
ill'li‘l Lighting conlpnny as a motor-
ill-'in
Wilbur ll. lrclilnd who has been
iii same time in the Norwnlk
hospital is slowly improving.
Henry Selzer of Norwalk was it
visitor in Rowliyton yesterday.
Chester D. Guiyer of Lowe street
has joined the Dixie Girl company.
“lllf‘ll “as at lloyt's ilientrr. lie
will he the property man and elec-
trician of‘lho show which starts for
the South tomorrow morning.
Joseph Brotherton of Norwalk
“(is a visitor in Danbury yesterday.
i -‘~ l'
Is It Your Birthday?
TUESDAY. FISBRUAR‘7 28
if so. you have or will have a
strong literary talent before you are
much older.
You nrc u keen observer of human
mturc but at times you are inclined
to become cynical and caustic.
A strain of egoism runs through
your nature. and you must use your
will power to fight it off.
You are inclined to be very affec-
tionate :.nd you crave the society of
the opposite sex.
Your married life will be a dis-
appoinlment at the start but. you
finally become settled and happy.
Today is feast day of St. Peter
Damian. a papal legato in the
eleventh century.
Americans under Zachary Taylor.
defeated the Mexicans at Buena
Vista Feb. 23, 1847. Boston was in-
corporated as a. city Feb. 23. 1832.
Today is public holiday in Argen’
tins. Bolivia, Brazil. Canary Islands.
Guatemala. Malta. Panama (after‘
noon). Peru. Uruguay. Venezuela
(half day).
_Totlay is birthday anniversary of
Cicero.
i
“145 ALL“ aism'mis
95296510 BE 60 ‘
‘llGl-t‘l ‘YHEH worm. -
out A scenes. .
. .3
ti
{N
r‘.
Today in Other Years I
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1926.
EAST N ORWALK
0F PiNOCHLE
Patriotic Service At
East Avenue M. E.
Church Draws Large
Attendance.
'l'hu liiirll sitting of tile pinochin
tournament of the Mayflower Hook
Ladder and linen company will b1-
held tonight at lht: lire house at 1»
o'clock. 'in: team. headed by
Lieutenant Ernest iiosmccki. is in
lilo sitting tonight.
There was a fine attendance at all
church Sunday. lcv. Charles S.
Gray. pastor. conducted a patriotic
service in the evening. speaking on
Washington and Lincoln as repre-
senting "Our Heritage of Greatness".
Rev. Gray showed how each was a
"Providentiai man" and he defended
\‘i'ushingicn‘s character as for above
aspcrsiions lately directed against it.
thtae being very minor and tempor-
ary compared with his settled habits
and established influence.
At the close of the address, be-
tween verses of "Allierica the Beau-
tiful". sung by the choir. a tribute to
Washington. by Miss Theresa Bill‘-
niim and a tribute to Lincoln l‘».‘~’
Miss Nina Pugh, were directed it-
the pictures of illtsc patriots in the
foreground. hung (iorham. in Boy
Scout uniform. led in the salute to
the ring and the service closed with
the singing of "America; sung by
the congregation. The church was:
decorated vlitli lllllll‘l‘i‘clib flags of all
sizes. *
The Epworth league meeting in
the evening was it‘d by Earl Scam.
. The topic was. "What Makes
'Methodist'.” There were over 20
present at the meeting. A violin solo
was played by Earl Gorham.
The flowers in the pulpit
l
WEI‘O
memory of her mothcr.
No tickets will br' sold :i' the door
for tho turkrv supp-.r lo be given
the anlien' Aid Socleiv tomorrow
cvcmnc l'rornl F- to 3 o‘clock in the
church i'lnscmclit. Only a few nrn.
now available. Fancy articles and
candy will be on sale.
.‘ir. .l. Wesley Slailson. chaxrmun
o {the finance committee made a
statement to the congregation con-
cerning the close of the fiscal vmr.
which will be April 1.
I O I I
Ernest Grandson. of New York.
was a visitor in East Norwaik over
the wick end. at the home. of his
'Slslf. r.
William Frost. of East avenue and
Van Zant street. was a
Westport over the holidays.
I O I
Mr. “sealer of East menus, who
has been ill at his home for the
past few days is showing consider-
able improvement.
6' 3
Earl Gorhrim. of East avenur, was
in Stamford Sunday, when he (lt-
ttndmi n. party.
Mr, .intl Mrs. Albert Hodge and
daughter. Evelyn. of Winfield street.
have returned to their home after
several days \isit in New York.
‘ C
Charles \Villianisgof Port l‘c-inf
street, was .1 \isitor in New York
Sunday.
I. I
Mrs. llclen l'ludrilman, of Winfield
street. was a visitor in New York for
the holidays. I
O S O
The iiicnihly {peeling of thr-
church school board of the East
Avenue M. E. church will be held
this evening at the. church.
O O O
The Ladics' .‘lfl society of the
East Avenue ‘.\l. E. church will be
held this evening at the church.
0 O O
Tho-Girls' Friendly society candi-
dates of the Christ Episcopal church
will meet this afternoon at the
church at. 3:30 o'clock.
'FANS TONIGHT-
tho lead and hopes to "clmu up" at 3
services of the East Avenue Bl. E.‘
A i
. A DEPOSITOR SHOULD WANT
douutcd'by .‘ilrs. Herbert Gotham in
visitor in
George Washington
February ‘22.,
His Birthday
“Economy makes happy
homes and sound na.
tions; instill it deep.”
Washington said that —-
It was true when he said
it — '
It is true today.
Begin by saving.
Save Yours in
The People’s
Trust Company
First Dank tinder the Bridge
l.
.03..
Lenten Meditations
b0. Norwnlk Colin. f‘iiilrrli
“‘hon .ll "in mid to Hi" ‘.'-'l‘\« 1 ‘nl-!
thief “Today thou billill b.» “iii. .3...
iii .l‘sl'arliw" it was: ill,“ .-"(‘"ll'l u. Iii
to those who btlir lliv'ii
hll‘l'l.
'l'hi‘ Notici- welds r-l‘ tor-gr i
had {l“'€lk"‘l’l"d n l'l"\\’ lislli ill .7 : Ii ._
i‘mr soul. it}! that 11;!” ll‘ luau.
{to son his \vfii'i thoughtless. imtiei-
-lragiI: ill»: ill its ilvlo l'inilli'r. illu
‘nnswcr is one. of [Jilllll‘"ll‘ crawl. :li.
"\Vi‘i Sill’ff‘i‘ llldtlf‘d ill-“1135”
No tender spirit hull
|'l’~l.‘ if.
v
n V... r
lm ..
.rmeaiod like this spirit. of JV-‘llS. ill;
.limi lll“‘.|"l' iicni'd Fill'll :. l'i'.l\f'|‘. ‘in
“.110 Hill-M nitmui‘v mun 'lm .-
.r»i~enr.-:i in tho mini-dry of ihe li-'i‘i
0f (iiiiiit'ri for he. Iiilvl l""“i’l «'il'll'll‘i:
lliri crowds. Ills.~ i-oni'iizllilli trim 0v-
‘prt'sst'rl "This man llll‘. may ‘ mill!»
‘in: anlls."
The contrast, v as siririlln: i !:--w
fusion. :l new hope, llllf‘l i'ltiilllf'ti. 'i'Fti:
'irir-Nprcssibln conviction wi‘ illl".lllljv,‘
filliliro and hardship tzrlrlrwl il:~'
soul. But still there “(is how "i.w"v£‘
Remember ho." 11° pm)“.
enonuh and the .‘ll'lSll‘f-r mill"
IIINF‘"
“‘0 would bi, linpvlrssiv im-"l‘ ml
in try (0 echo the (mo long prrvli.
ltm of death sol-row Jillil silli'm'iiic.
““c N38. as through a plus: (hilly "
Ollr Illicsliun is lmtr in inn-t: Hm;
1711‘”
Jim? lir-rr» iii this. “("‘l'l li'ls l‘JT“ -*
”Ml’llt‘ll'P. which liiay licip lie tl'ni
the demands of lift: triuniphantijv.
The first is the Continuity of ill".
wiv “l'"lli“lllll"'l‘ me when ll'lu'i tum-
iii 1in i'iligdclii.” -lt"'~.‘.i!‘
"Tmlziv."
Tllfl‘l'; is an
laughter and "an,
urn. llli and death 'l'lir‘rr‘ is hard-
iv .1. rill-lain l'vciwrrii them, That
thought mzif-Yri'crl \viii main: lit 4‘Illl-
lions in our S'li'l'illlll nf lii~"s path.
it. brings an lliiflijd joy also. if
tilt page is repillsivr. we turn '0 lilo
PM.
.'ti‘ 1"
lilllilliii.‘_\
success and fnii~
“1- or“. pm“. to vii-I11 in futures :llill ‘ H
in MHZ- rig
iii.
' {'fll'l-l
..!.,
w —'-‘li"liil Thur-r :ll'r- no trrm
"\‘i"1""'~ 'b' .Jlm‘ics of “in ‘J'J
""l'l’ 'iin )Iliin‘r \(l‘fl'v “will
V‘Yv'lm up 3i." l-i'til.¢-ii :H‘n'ul:
i”. .l“".|| min the prier :1.“
“.1: i‘~ invitim lmiilr iwr .32.:
'i‘r’ fll'l'l"‘li'li ir-iiclne:-. or "ll
Fll'Al' Sll IIIIG Ily tllc Rev. ‘1‘. -p_ illnllcry. pill...- ."V r H“ mm ii is gill-tactile . vi
l‘» rslrm llll‘tin! a, perk. orvhurd
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IN NORWALK THAT BANK IS
THE '
CENTRAL FAIRFiELD TRUST C0.
NORWALK. CONN.
Q Service
Resources
RESOURCES of capital insure
the stability of this bank and the
safety of depositors.
Resources of experience are
available to those who desire
counsel in any financial question.
Security
Washington Street
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‘E’ you by glib salesmen or fiery Cll‘Cl‘l‘ :3.
’3’ iars mailed to you from a “Sucker s .3.
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’39 Sound investments ’t‘
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’3’. Wild Promises .1.
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‘3: ' vesting your money come in and 3.
'3. talk it over with us. Our advice is ,3,
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THE CITY NATIONAL BANK ’z‘
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Norwalk Chronicler