: The Evening Sentinel
”nu—.—
Mutt: Norwalk. Conn. lilet in i810
3) JAMES GOLDEN
. .. .. a... m
Entered in- second class mail mat
_. W» at the Poet Oftice at 80. Nor
walk. Colin
‘L {0 Mr
I; Published daily except Funds! b)
« .‘l'llo Sentinel Publishing (‘onlpeiu
‘ 07 Washington street
Leigh “lifter-them Pres
Wendell P Mlilllzln ........ Tress
“tubule" itt-lley . . . .. . . . . . . . . the
W.“
stillaunll'TiON tA'rEs
'Ilnglei‘opy leente
...! weeit tdo-ltverod by carrier) .31
" Ry Mull. payable in advance.
ear 80.00
1. monlh' eeeeeeeeeseaeesee “Ir‘0
”3 n‘nnlh.wesoosoeleesloeee ‘3-35
in! month . ......... 76
. _=:.———
Member—Tho Associated Frees.
Netllber — New England Dali)
Nervupnper Pullilshvrs' Association
Member—Tile llally Newspapel
gPubllshors' Association of Conn.
. H”-.- .-...-W- ......
The Associated Press is exclusively
- entitled to the use or republication
‘ of all news dispatches credited to it
i or not otherwise Credited in this
paper. and also the local news pub-
lished herein. ......
“-n'
TELEPHONES
Main Office—91 Washington St..
Norwalk 91—93—08.
Uptown “ranch—ill Wall St..
Norwalk iii“.
NlGli'l CALLS
News .... Norwelk lzos-s
Business . Nor-walk 354d
A Thought
leuvenctli the
is :0.
. A little leavcn
" whole lump—i Cor.
O 0
The drying up of a single tour
has more of glory than the shed-
‘dlng of sons of purer-Byron.
BOOTLEGGERS EVER“\:I!E1§E
"Bootlcggers. booileggers
everywhere. and not
a drop to drink.
“Water. water everyv
where and all the
boards did shrink."
The "Rhyme of the Ancient VMa-
rlner" might be so paraphrased and
I applied to the locality around Nor-
wallt at this time.
We have rum seized on the Post'
road. rum captured on the Shore
road. scotch and rye and champagne
commandeered in the name 'of the
law on the highways and along the
water front. until it is no longer a
cause for unusual interest or com-
ment. .
The local police. it would appear
from most published accounts. are
more or less passive in this gener-
al onslaught against the high and
c mighty bootleg fraternity. The Da-
~' rien force and the state police of
“ late have been the arch enemies of
rum-runners.
One explanation which has been
"given for the unusually heavy crop
of seizures is that boot-
loggers are making a drive to re-
. plenlsh stocks which ran short when
the roads were blocked by snow.
Police activity. however. ranging
from fiery intensity to non-corn-
mlttal laxity will always be one of
th'narvels of this bootleg age.
EMPTY IDEALS EXPOSED.
Gloria. Gould Bishop, well known
to many. in this section. because of
her marriage to 8. Bridgeport roan,
perhaps unknowingly" gave some
- good advice to women and particu-
larly mothers who are dissatisfied
with their lot and feel the rainbow
of happiness is to be secured by fine
_ clothes. parties and a hilariously
good time.
In a. dispatch from Paris she is
5" quoted as saying: "I am qu'ite
through with social gaities. with tho
ephemeral glories of the stage and
with the pompousness of fashion.
“All that is froth. No woman
really enjoys life to the full until
she has known the joys of mother-
' hood 1 have never had such a good
time before as I am having now
wheeling a baby's perambulator.
“‘All i am interested in is my baby.
Almost any body with money can buy
.t‘ashionable clothes and frequent
mart places. but not everybody can
a. good mother, nor can any
’otint. of money buy a loveiv
Mrs. Bishop has been reported liv-
ingapart from her husband at vari-
ous times. but would make no coni-
itie‘nt on this subject.
ENFORCING JUNK LAWS
“Rigorous enforcement of laws con-
straining lunk dealors' is necessary
Muse they were enacted with the
impose of discouraging them from
"paying and disposing of stolen goods.
The police here recently conduct-
} ., campaign which ruultod in the
1 m or a number of local Junk-
“. who were charged with not
ping proper rounds. Convictions
w secured and this doubtless will
A tbue'eame dealers to be
scent-ate with their records in
-—————-—‘_"‘
m mm mm or mow
' my. college opens its
a. may Nicotine. ls'ow it's
which follows the ahlnlnt
_ at Bah new: and 3°-
. '. .
video two smoking ”bl-see on the
college campus. But. it remarked
that "it is still tlle»dsslro o! the
student body" that you depot exerv
else your liberty to smoke. although
we recognise that it ie‘yourtright if
you wish."
. Woopine that girls in‘coilogel
are really learning something these
days when tolerance succeeds in-
tolerance. and when individual
points of view about individual
things are conceded as due and fit-
ling,
WHAT A PM!
Tile mania. for thinness is wreck-
ing the health and happiness of
thousands of modern-girls. accord.
ing to a professor of medicine at
Johns Hopkins University. .
The wife of a bank director died
a. few days ago frotn‘draetio weight
reduction'msthods. She took mon-
key thyroid gland extract.
The real story was that the bank-
er'swife fell in love with another
man. . She was-no sylph. It was
hard to compete with the wand-like
maidens who also ogled this man 0'
her heart. Hence. the monkey gland
extract—and death. What a plot!
What a plot! ‘
“...—......
"This is the season ‘of political
speeches. Discount them." says an
official in a. political speech.
Some people are so original they
can say things which everyone else
has forgotten.
e
Since a. new Turkish law prohibits
gifts to brides. who will buy the
candlestick holders -9“. in stock?
New York's a fine city. New York-
ers believe in the golden rule'. Last
week three detectives were arrsted.
If it wasn't for prohibition we
could send the children down to get
a quart for breakfast.
l
Earthworms have no eyes. Yet
they are superior to humans in one
way. Earthworms can make ends
most.
You can always see where you
should have done otherwise. espe-
cially when you shouldn't have done
otherwise.
Editorial Views '
Of State Papers '
DEMOCRATIC STRATEGY
Hartford Coursnt)
The democratio,party is much the
some the country over. The na~l
tional democratic party leaders are
trying to findian issue to help them
elect members oi the two Houses 01
Congress next fall .but they do not
appear to have made progress. this
The Manicurist
. ‘Tl-lE smote SENTINEL—SOUTH-NORWALK, CONN. .
ff
‘
L... ---
- ASlT ls Wi'iiriou'i’
meant F. it. ~
failure to get anything being largely
due to the fact that it is foreign to.
the party to take a stand for any-I
thing constructive. It isn't as easy. '
in view of the party record. to
”point with pride" to the achieve-
ments of the democracy as to "view
with alarm" something that the re-
publican party. has done. So the
game is to find acme republican net. i
or republican policy. which can be
viewed with alarm. This isn't as
easy as might be thought. as demo-
cratic members of Congress have
joined with the republicans in two
cf the real acts of legislation of the
present Congress. World Court ad-
herence and‘ tax reduction.
in Hartford there are already
signs that the democratic strategy
in the coming city campaign is to
be denunciation of the achieve-
mtnts of the republican administra-
tion of the past two years. Natur-
ally. tho republicans will have to
stand on their record. regardless of
whether the standard bearer is the
present mayor or somebody else.
That record is one that the party
can stand upon. without apologies.
The democrats will have to do
somethin more to get into the good
graces o the voters than to attack
republican policies and acts. They
will have to have a. constructive pol-
icy of their own. something which
seems almost impossible. in view of
the record of the democratic palty.
“ACCORDING TO BOYLE"
(Waterbury Republican)
“It's not according to Hoyle."
Everybody says it about every third
time he wants to convey his opinion
that the game is not being played
according to the rules. It is as fa-
miliar a part of idiomatic English
speech as the wearlsome question.
“is it warm enough for you?" But
who was Hoyle. or was there ever
any such person as Hoyle? How
many people who are in the habit of
using the colloquial allusion to him
ever have asked themselves the ques—
tion? it popped into our minds the
other day as the result of a random
fragment of street conversation. that
was overheard casually in passing.
Our ignorance on this point. is now
temporarily at an and. thanks to a
native instinct of curiosity and a
consultation of the encyclopedia.
Hoyle is not even so legendary a
character as Robin Bood'or Edwar‘
the Black Prince. do Edmund Hoyle.
he began his mundane existence inl
England in the year 1612. That is.
supposedly he did. for iii-parents
and the place of his birth are not
authoritatively. known. As a. resi-
dent of London be partly supported
himself by teaching a class in whist.
7. ~‘wsre no textbooks on the
some. so Hoyle wrou one and later
had it published as "A Short Treatise
on Whtst." This work was entered at
Btotioners"hall in 174:. Subeequent-
ly-Hoyle published rules for sundry
other games. His works were accept-
ed as of the bitbest authority for
more than 100 years. In revised
form they are still used today. Hoyle
lived to the age of 97 years and died
in Domino in 17“. What he ever did
when he was not pursuing his avo-
cation .. an authentic! of games is
apparently unknown. But his side-
linebasgotin' thine forbisnure
than many a worthyof- far greater
contemporary importance has ,won
by hie‘eniire mints-work.
...... ~~ .
How to Keep Well
By DR. HUGH S. CUMMINGV
Surgeon General, [lulu-d States Public Health Service
TAKING CARI”. OF THOSE BA-
lilltis.
EDITOR‘S NOTE: This is the
that of a series of ten articles on
the care of babies. The next will be:
Points to Remember in Nursing. ..
Nursing her baby is the most lov-
ing act a mother can perform. Nur-
sing not only p.0vides the baby
with the best food but also it ren-
ders the baby less liable to many
diseases such as convulsions and tu-
berculosis.
Figures compiled a few years ago
as a result of studies nuuio show
that of every one hundred bottle
fed babies twenty-five die in the
first year of life while of every one
hundred breast fed babies only six
die during the first year of life.
Nearly every mother can . nurse
her baby during the first three or
four months of its life and if she
can nurse it for ten months so much
tho better for the baby.
, Nursing Regularly.
One fact all mothers should rc.
member. There may be an abundant
supply of milk after the first few
weeks even if there be but little at
first. it frequently happens that the
act of nursing increases the milk
titlllply. Another important fort. in.
lilOillt'i‘bi lo i'illlt‘nlllL’l‘ is the! It is
linlm.l;tnt that the baby mils. rvg-
ularly.
in case the child is not gltill'lll,
enough milk the qlulntity ill-skins
should he made up by properly lire-
pllred cow‘s milk but in all onset;
the, physluiun should deride this.
There may be only a tcillpvmlry
shortage on the mother's part. and
with sululbe care the milk will
probably increase so that the breast
supply will eventually 'become sui-
ricient. .
Dangerous Symptoms.
Tuberculosis in the mother iii
practically than only disc-we that al-
20 YEARS Acol
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
on March 4. 1900. a
A tcmn belonging to Mark Siev-
ens. the sin. c cutter, ran away this
morning and started up .iiniu street
at a lively pace. They went quite a
distance but were finally stopped in
their mad course.
0 O 0
Charles Damon of hurt l‘oini
street was admitted to the Somali:
Hospital this morning.
0 O O
The NorwalkCiiy Council will
hold their meeting tomorrow eve-
ing.
0 e
Old “'oll Lodge. F. and A. 31.. will
ways forbids nursing. Paleucss,.
nervousness. fatigue and pains in
the bill'k are not sufficient reasoni
for weanin'g but “'11:le these symp-
toms are present a physician should
be consulted at once.
Shortly after birth water which
has been boiled and cooled without
sugar may be given in the baby at
regular intervals until the mother's
milk supply is established. The
baby, however. should be pill to ill-.-
breast at stated times as often as
the mother's condition permits.
Unusual Bits
in The News
An edition of a manuscript. writ-
ten in Latin shorthand 700 years ago
is just being published by Professor
Clialfant Robinson. Curator of
Medieval History, in Princeton. 'l‘ho
MSS. is tiled the Great Roll of the
Pine or the Great Roll of the Ex-
chequer: and “the original is pm-
8 rved in the Public Record Office
in London.
According to the publisher. it is
fancily. though officially. called it
Pipe Roll. A possible explanation is
that the Crown revenues were drawl.
from each shire into the King's
Treasury. much as water in a field
is drained by tile pipes into :1 central
cistern. For each shire the Sheriff in
person made the anuun.’ trecounting
to the Exchequer. in money. in
equivalent writs of payment. and as
heusually could not write in wood-
en taiiey sticks notched to indicate
the amount The written record of
this aciounling for all the Shilf‘s
made the annual roll.
The document is of interest be-
cause it unintentionally reflects in
many ways the everyday life of the
early thirteenth century. the homes
of people. occupations. wages and
prices. charities. feudal customs and
the like.
!
A "Who‘s Who" of American ric-
groes is announced for publication
soon by an Inter-Racial Board of
e
spokaisi
‘D'RAMIH'
.Hanyamscwordwu.
Manhole. "
Council composed of prominent
men of both the while and colored
The tltii: chosen is "Notable
meet this evening.
U 0 C
The brick addition to the it. and
{6. 't’fors‘et shop has been raised to
the second story.
0 O 0
Telephone poles have been set for
the extension of the line from Wood-
mini avenue leading to Smilhville.
0 O O
Bir. and lifts. A. Carpenter and
family of East Norwaik ware visi-
tors in Bridgeport yesterday.
0 e e -
William 7 n former represen-
tative of the Evening Sentinel was a
visitor in Norwalk yesterday.
0 O
A car left the track on Mill Hill
yesterday, It was tak'rg the switch
near the watering tank and when it
lot? the rails it continued its course.
races.
Negroes of America." Tho~ book
ulll contain 30,000 short hiogra-i
pines of ncgroes who have achievedl
distinction in any field of endeavor.|
Many lenders in both races. the‘
Council points out. have felt that a.
great injustice has been done to
many colored men and women by
white. pcoplu generally placing all
negrocs in one class.
it is not generally known. it‘ls
said. that many thousands of ne-
groes have contributed much to
agriculture. commerce and indus-
try. us well as the arts and sciences.
Negroes own property valued at
32.000.000.000. it is pointed out.
and maintain more than 500 educa~
tiorlal institutions ranking above
high schools.
"This movement for race. recog-
nition." said one of the members of
the council. “is to stone in a meas-
ure for the failure of willie Amer-
ica to recognize those negl‘oes) who
have measured up to the standards
of our civilization. it is felt that
in all justice. regardless of race or
color. those who have won their
spurs should be allowed to wear
them."
The idea of the work originated
with John bouts Hill. a. Southerner
by birth. who is cdltor-in-chief of
the book. which will be published
by Court-Astorio Publishers. 18
West ThirtyJourth street. New
York city.
In spite of his 78 years. President
von Hindenburg acorns the suggesv
tion that. he employ a personal
physician. The American custom. by
which a special pbyeician watches
carefully over the physical welfare
of the Chief Executive. accompany-
ing him on his journeys. merely
evokes smiles at the president's
Palace here.
"We do not even know whom the
President would summon if he were
to become ill." remarked one 'of his
secretaries. ..
The President underwent a thor—
ough physical examination in April.
1925. Just after he had announced
he would be a candidate for‘ the
presidency. The examining doctor
pronounced him in excellent condi-
I) O 0
Thu. pool game in the Rainer
tournament this evening will be be.-
tween C. Wickc and D. Nash. 1t
promises to be an interesting game.
0 I 0
John Bishop of New Canaan is
moving to East Norwalk.
I O 0
Albert Lynch of Yale University
spent Sunday at the home of his
parents in Rowayion.
is It Your Birthday?
THURSDAY, lilxlliCIl 4
it? so, you must be particularly
cart-[u] of your desire to let things
ride along as they are without at-
tempting to try the newer things.
What your parents did will suit
you and unless you change you will
be greatly handicapped as, it will
cause you to become slew. careless
and behind time.
malfi times because 0! this trait and
it will be you own fault.
You should learn to look ahead
and plan ahead.
You have ability.
Today inOther Years
Today is feast day of St. Casimir.
second son of Casimir Ill, king of
Poland.
President Harm s inaugural ad-
dress Will heard by 185,000 people
by means of “loudspeaker" appara-
tus, March 4. 1921. Chicago was in-
corporated as a city, March 4.
1837. .
Today is blrmday anniversary of
Brand Whitloek and Prof. Roentgen.
discoverer of the x-ray.
wmnnst scuoon '
‘ 0—.- «av-—
LONDOX-e'l‘o keep up with the
times. English cafe waiters and
cooks ire going to school again to
learn the line points of their Jobs.
tion and since then he he. not
bothered about his health. He hoot .
accompanied by a physician on his
journeys out of Berlin.
CONCORD. N. l{.--F re d B.
Your married life will be unhappy .
N
THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1926.
EAST NORWALK
EAST AVENUE 4
BIBLE CLASS T0 l
“0”) MEE'HNGE
Members Arc Asked To '
Contribute A Dollar:
and Tell How They!
Earned It. '
- i
The Friendship Bible clash of the!
East Avenue ill. E. church will hold I
an "experience social" tomorrow
evening at the church. nllsillt'bfl oi
the class will be trlmem-tt-ll utter
which it bot'lfll tlino bill be i-ujuyrd:
and refreshments will be served. :
Each member of the class has:
been asked to bring one dollar to
contribute to the class treasury, and
Etho members will he askml to out-
llno just. how the money v. m;
earned. it is expected that a. num-
ber of novel ways of earning money
will be explained. The committee
in charge has said that those whol
have not earned a dollar will be!
welcome.
l
1
Off To More Conquest. ;
vISrrol Gray, son of Rev. and lira. ;
Charles Se Gray. who is a atudent
at Wesleyan University, lilidrll-sm
town. will leave today for \\'t-st
i‘omt and llenssclucr, where the.
swimming team of the colleges will‘
meet. A swimming match will bel
hold at West Point. Friday and clat-
urday, tllo liliddletown team com-
peting with llcnsselner. Erroli has
made a lino record on the team this
your. having placed in every i3"'.‘ll[,
he has been in. l
0 C 0 .
p
s
Ray Sturdevnnt. ‘ o Winfield;
street. has purchased a new auto-i
while.
a
O 0
' William Jennings is pointing tilt]
‘iuturlor of the home of .llr. lllch-l
srdson, Winfield street. i
’ e e e
A Lenten service will he held to. l
morrow afternoon at the Ciil‘ls'l ?
must-opal church, at 3:30 oclovk. I
O 0 C l
The weekly fire alarm test of the l
.‘illlyiiower Hook. Ladder and llusel
company will not be held tomorrow f
noon as usual, on lit-Count of the ill- 9
nose of a nearby resident.
O
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Womans Guild of
the Christ Episcopal church opened ;
this afternoon. at " o‘clock.
O I
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Advent. Christian church will in-
lleld this evening at the church.
Following the meeting, a. business.
meeting of the church will be held.
0 U 0
: James liunford, of Gregory ,‘
boulevard has moved ,to Uoodrow;
street.
0 t
Mrs. lloy L Kfouskup, o: 202';
Liberty square. was a visitor in New 3
York yesterday. ’
I O I
Mr. and Mrs. lidwurd J. lit-lib.
iof Fil‘sl. street, halo moved to‘
lStuai‘t avenue. Mr .llcllly is assist-
.cnt superintendent of the. John“
illancock Insurance company.
0 O 0 y
_ Miss Ella. Frunson, Yot’ Osborne.
avenue, has recovered from a so»;
verc cold which kept her at home'
for a. few days.
I
I U
The Triple Arrow basketball team
will play the Rosebuds tomorrow
night at Community hall, at T250
o'clock. Much interest is‘i‘clt in the
game as each team has captured
two games from the other and bothl
captains have high hopes of victory!
0 O O
3&1). Madey, East avenue gum.
or, was in New York yesterday on
business.
0
The neokly prayer and praise
service of the East Avenue M. E.
church will be held tonight at the
church. liev. Charles S. Gray; pas-
tor of the church, will conduct the;
service.
e_e
0 O O
Troop 6. Norwalk Boy Scouts“
held its weekly meeting last night!
at the Roger Ludlow Junior ilighl
school. at 7:30 o'clock. ‘
O 0 O .
Rev. Robert B. B. Footc. rector
of the Christ Episcopal church, had
charge of the weekly prayer serv-f
ice. held last night at the church.’
Following the prayer service. choir;
rehearsal was held at the parson-i
age. ‘
e e e
members of the Mayflower Hook.
two pieces of apparatus. was tukent
yesterday afternoon in front of tllog
flro house. The pictlre will be re-i
produced in a ptfigranl to be used
at the annual dance of the Norwalk
Fire Department.
Chinesemfiere printing from mov-
able type 300 years before the in-
t
lFrom God—our Father~above
.So gain freedom. by living with Him. !
i‘Gll'nm National Banks will merge
boto rd in of the four ma‘uuder the title of the Philadelphia-
A p g p p 'Girard National
Ladder and Hose company with Eblneli resources of about 52.30.0009]
' 10
New York authorized the. issuance of
public utility securities amounting to
a total of $357,778,773 during 1825.
of which 5273.147128 was for gas
and electric utilities.
TAX RETURN DATA:
Do you know that data for your in-
come tax return can largely he 0'.)-
iained from a check hook - which
records all your financial transac-
tions. Try this method this your.
. THE
CENTRAL FAIRFlELD TRUST C0.
NORWALK, CONN.
......
-_...._ —_
WHICH? '
,, The The
r“ O I
. Indmdual Corporate
Executor Executor
,
v—IOHCIHHI'I judg-
ment and capacity,-
lhc human limita-
iiom of a single
person.
~a complete are
ganization, espe-
daily qualified by
training and ex» l
permlce. l
This institution serves for the same
fee allowed an individual ale
executor or trustee.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Service
Securii}
The Boy Of Today
.Becomes The Man
_ Of Tomorrow
Nearly every captain
of American industlj.
Was just a plain boy ill
moderate circumstances
and carries his title illltl
position becau ee ll"
proved to be the right kind of a man and finan-
cially able to take advantage. of opporttuutl‘cs,
due to his thrifty habits in youth. ,
' Have you started your boy in the right (iii-m
.lou.
THE ClTY NATIONAL BANK
South Norwalk, Conn.
GOD’S LOYFJ.
l
I l
in: gillug tolllitnill.,
it high mountain.
0
in the LONG RUN
lull. t-o'ng :
'Tls 111.: cllllliwlu;
From the depths of (impair,
the gain is greater if you
It) Liz-13H s :u?‘.:.:l.: and air.
l
Our 3illi\ll i'. will lwlp to {WWI-JV. Do Not Try To
11' w-.'ll only ’iv. gout! and true;
Let each one of us do our part.
And gm; bac“ to God our heart.
l.
“Get Rich Quick,”
but
"l'vrlll bl-mu inn-misuse and 103‘.
All mrrm-x :llul terlrs alloy; '
'I‘ls the gift of wonderful low. systematically 58 V9 Li
portion of your income
and regularly deposit it
in a reliable institution
like this, where it will be
safely at work for your-"-
For to Him no really btlonp'.
liv'll lii‘lll in right “1-)
wrong
And tree us from slavery of Lill,
us grout
ANNE S. CLARK.
Til“ Philadelphia National {ind
Save Yours In
Bank. with com-
U“.
'3 ._,-.....-.
The People’s I
Trust Company
First Bank [Tudor the Bridge
The Public Service Commission of
..Qn—
vention of printing in Europe.
The French agricultural depart,
mont has found that nearly 4.000.-
000 of the 5.702.752 land owners in
France possess less' than 5 acres
each.
English sparrows frequently con—
sume insect eggs equivalent to one-
balf of their own weight.
Doro. H. Stockmun is serving her
second term as a member of the
Michigan state board of agriculture.
One person out of 138 in Nevada
is a. full-time student of the State
University.
In England it is a belief of many
Clougii. of thiscity. has thirteen 38
gold pieces. coined between 135‘ and
1878. He also has a. colleen-u of
Pneidont you Hindenburg‘a rs- rare and valuable California. gold
calm tor iomviiy is Minority and dollars ~ octagon in shape. and sev-
noduation in everything.
.‘arsl Alaskan gold dollars.
mothers that the head of a newborn
baby shouid'be washed in brandy to
prevent it from catching cold.
Temples of India are usually
found near rivets or springs.
, . '
Washington Street
South Not-trail:
EVER SHOOT A BlRD
wHiL'E l-t’s wALK-
lax/7.. MPHBE \‘\' wlLL
63109.
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