PAGE 8!:
_ “‘9 Emil“! Sentinel
”"d‘lifi't't netball" " "7°
it‘bswuflcfl‘ffifiw'w £33.01 at
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
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CSUyliSCRlPTION RATES
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Heron: ... 35
amber—The A piece"
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llahtn' Association.
amber—The Do ilyn' Newman: ’ublisli»
p“ of! Association of Connecticut.
isted Press esclusiny en~
titfet'oA d1." ropubi cation eis news
gi:e:lIe;nM1'this o " gr r‘iot ollhfllflu
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news published :53: " "° N W
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' Maia Odin-97 t‘W-zslilngton St,
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“1.”.
NIGHT CALL
News ........
limits MEMORIZING VERSE
u
"slim:
aka the to hear joy and gladness.
tr t the bones which thou hast
.broheri may rejoice.
‘ _[ o s o
uppunishmcnt roaches not the
int! and makes not the will sup-
pie, it hardens the ottendor.-—Locke
i
,4. ‘prC” BURNELL. I
fl'ne passing of Dr. Francis Irwin
Bus-non early" yesterday morning.
' l' an illness of two weeks, rs-
, eves from our midst one of the
E most dearly beloved characters in
,tlio‘clty.
' muff but one hundred per cent
ingot‘e, every patient was a. friend.
.is. very manner disarmed the
alarms of those he was called in to
attend.
" "I wouldn't dare tell Dec Burnell
the medicine he gave me didn't
make me feel better." one of his pa~
slept; said today.
In that remark is housed an in-
motion of Dr. Burneils practical
understanding of the latest in pay-
etiology. He made hiio patients get
well because he drew out in them
Stheir own powers of resistance.
“The family doctor of hundreds"
Would be an apt epitaph for Dr.
Burnett. Heewas one of the last of
l-who passed away with the evolution
of the buggy into a gas wagon.
Dr. Burnell was honored in poll.
tits. He was a. mayor of the old
Sty of South Nor-walk. and of the
consolidated city. These positions
reflected the admiration he inspired
in his fellow townspoOple. but his
(son enduring renown will be based
“tin his contacts as a. physician.
‘ Hundreds of homes were known
0 him and in each be was a friend.
“ BE A MOVIE CRITIC.
what does the public want in the
V y of motion pictures? What type
! pictucg is objectionable? What
me is regarded as having an edu.
tioual and moral value?
; Producers and theatre owners for
many 'years have been trying to
W these questions to their own
sitisfsctlon, for in right replies to
than: lies the welfare of their bust-
and protection of their large
vestments.
The Nor-walk Better Films asso-
elation is now entering the ranks in
ofleavor to learn just what Mr.
-vd )drs. John Citizen and family
~ -lt of the pictures they watch ,on_
e ”one of local theatres.
'Oih'mther page you will find a.
.. .pou drawn up by the association.
on are asked to fill it out and send
, to limit. Hyde Cole. East Nor-
I
' infrequently blanket criticism
is harsh sort is heard regarding
ital-es which have been shown
Now you have an opportunity.
t- toll just what you think of the
info- you have paid to see, and
v ur views will be brought to the
a option of the producers.
ring the war. if you had gone
to any corner of the country a‘nd
‘ declared that the United States was
int patriotic. that the home of the
have had no reverence for her he-
.riqo war dead. you probably
'“a‘ouid have been shot at sunrise.
. But new ‘President Coolidge has
it forced to detail a guard to the
‘ tomb of the Unknown Soldier to
’ keep peeple from standing on it to
have their pictures taken.
#-
Husbands are people who act so
silly before company .
Public opinion has it that public
opinion hasn‘t it.
......—
Calnei's hair suits are popular in
London. Perhaps you can wear one
.3 a week without wasting a drink.
':
In Florida. they Jailed a New
York swindlsr Florida will have
97 ow her small town ideas.
...—....—
* g1 Jury valued a (it’ll lost
love 3‘ one dollar and made he!
...i are thirty NH“ ‘
....p
9") oil
that honorable type of medical men"
,“due to life in the open. t ir sim-
'conflrmed by talking with carriers.
I'm; 17 miles daily with fifty pounds
MURDER BY DIPULSE
(Manson Telegram)
A Jealous and hot-headed your
husband in Bridgeport slashed his
wife with a reset. She died from
the wounds. The young man ran
away and when the police informed
bismuth» what had happened. she
suffered a shock and was taken to
the hospital. Now she too is dead.
if the young man in question is cap-
tured he. may be hanged. We sin-
oor. hope he is captured.
Clarence Darrow says that we
are all potential murderers and that
most of us have been saved from
capital crime only because we
lacked a suitable weapon at the
crucial moment. That may be true
but we (\in‘t beilsv it. Any person
who has a temper oes “see red" at
times. but that does not mean he
would kill if he had a knife or no.
What prevents violence under those
circumstances is the habit of a life-
time of discipline and self-restraint.
What makes for murder is the lack
of these qualities. _
CHAPMAN AND SHEEHA‘S.
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
The decision of the United States
Supreme Court definitely seals the
fate of Gerald Chapman and shuts
off the‘lost avenue of appeal. We
are glad that Governor Trumbull
granted the three successive re-
prieves which enabled Chapman's
counsel to carry this case to the
highest court. because it ended all
possible criticism on the ground
that tho so-cnlled super-bandit had
not had a fair trial or had been
deprived of any constitutional right.
We have no false sympathy for
Chapman, nor any sentimental lr‘iafls
to waste upon him. There is l: .I.
one criticism which might be malls
of the authorities for their handling
of the New Britain murder trial and
that is the apparent bargain which
was made with Chapman's associate
in crime, the man who was identi-
fied by the dying policeman. the
man who had the gun. who sat in
the murder car. who was caught
rad-handed. By all the rules of the,
game he could have been convicted
twenty times over, blit he “turned
evidence." on Chapman. and while
the state's attorney assured the jury
that had made no bargain. such
things 0 not need to be signed.
scaled and witnessed. They, can be
implied just as well. Shot-ban
thought he was getting a bargain and
us far he has had no’reason to
ink otherwise.
MAIL CARRYING AN IDEAL
CAIJMNG. ,
(New Haven Journal~Courier)
Dr. Mayo. the Rochester wizard of
health and diseasl’. says that letter
carriers are the healthiest.“ men
pie habits and plain food. " This is
on their back to get the lungs open-
ed up and massage the muscles. does .
the pleasant business. '
But why the plain food? While
policemen are forever be fed. it does
not occur to thoccitlzcn to summon
in the carrier and lean him against
a pile of wheat cakes or corrode his
.nsides with hlshly spiced food. Thisl
may be the saving of Uncle Same
pedestrian representative He is not.
subjected to the rich. uiictuous
vinnds of the. opulent or the rlltrl-
mental praiidlal conjectures of in-
experienced liousewives.‘ The fact
that the. mall man's physical condi-
tion elicits discussion while the pa-
trolman escapes mention. though
both live in the open, would seem
to point to physical exercise. which
is extensive in the case of the for-
mer. being the explanation of
strength.
Now that better carriers in peace—
time are understood, will they not
explain why more of them do not
get. hit by automobiles?
“WETS” VOTE WET.
(Bridgeport Herald)
Speaking to the Men's Brother,
hoods of the Methodist and Pi'osby-.
icrian churches at Hartford during
the week past. Rev. Ernest V.
Ciaypool. Connecticut’s l c a d in a
”Dry" advocate, urged the import-
ance of having experienced legis-
lators in Connecticut. asserting that
the Eighteenth amendment was put
through by politics. and that politics
must be the medium through which '
the law is enforced.
Rev. Clarence T. Wilson, of
Washington, D. C.. a member of the
Methodist Board of Prohibition
Temptation and Morals predict-
ing that Prohibition is ll arc
to st ay. raised the question of.
"What sort of prohibition to you ex-
pect when prohibition agents are
largely secured on the advice of
such ‘dripplng wet“ senators as
those of Connecticut and New
York?" speaking at the Meridian
Methodist cliurch‘the past Sunday
night. ~-
Now. there is no denying that our
senators. and legislators generally.
are wet. That they are experienced
is well indicated by the fact they
hold office; by the will of a majori-
ty of the voters. of course. Apd these
glaring facts are now offered to
Connecticut “Drys” "for what they
are wortb'to them.
v
7 levy of
‘Wben the Secretary blunders so abv
Hem-monitors
1 December. 1914.
l
_, ' ran EVENING optimum—some NORWALK. cons.
Flop
How to Keep Wel.
By DR. HUGH 8. OUMMING
Surgeon General, [Suited States Public Health Sprflfo
DON'T STAY TOO LONG IS THE
WATER
There is little to be gained from
.1 health vleupoilli by lolilng
in tho l\'ill€‘l‘ {or Hill'tii‘iil llours at
a time. To obtain the beneficial cf-
fccts of a swim one should not re-
mnin in the water longer than 30
minutes.
It. is much better to enter the
water several times ‘doily. taking a
brisk rub after each sulm and
change into dry clothes, instead of
allowing the nothing to dry on the
body as some do at the seashore.
Everyone who slums should know
how to protect himself while in the
water and also be. familiar with life-
saving methods. Diving in shallow
water. unncccssnrjiy long swims be-
yond reach of assistance and swim-
ming beneath fixed objects are acts
of poor Judgment.
The prone method of resuscita-
tion including artificial respiration.
known as the Share;- method. should
be known by every swimmer. .llll‘
mediate application of the principles
embodied in the smiles method will
sometimes save llfo even when piacv
l
llccd by the inexperlcnc‘d.
Descriptions of these cthods arc
ai-ailaulc from voriolis sources.
among which may be m ntioned the
American Red Cross. «Fhlch issues
bulletins and gives practical demon-
strations of himsavlig l ethods.
Swimming in a sport to be en-
couraged bicnuse of its value as ex-
eiciso and diversion. ‘ he casual
sWimmcr soon d.scov{ rs unused
muscles and finds him elf breath.
ing inorfi decoy than as been his
cuato t is an exercise not limited
by age. being available ‘for the old.
orly as well as the you I. provided0
they have no organic impairment
and react well to the hslrdy exercise
involved.
To the mentally and physically
tired swimming acts a dissemi-
nntor of fat. gue produ ts. plantinl
in their stead a sense a well being
and exhilaration. It is distinctly a
sport \vortli cultivatin . provided
the necessary safeguard; are pro.
vldcd in an intelligentl ind sensible
manner. More bothers a old double
the plossute they derilFu from the
water by learning to sw m.
vokc thought.
By reprinting viewpoints of other editors The Event!)
does not necessarily subscribe to the views expressed. 0 c of the
aims of those reprints is to provide a variety of opinion and pro-
lt is not the policy of The Evening Sentinel to im-
pose gags or mimics on all those with whom it does
Metropolitan Viewpoints
,. ...”...—
Sentinel
0t agree.
COLONEL HOUSE, STATESMAN
(New York Herald)
Colonel House's Intimate Papers
are of the greatest historical vniuein
that they clear up the confusion of
President Wilson‘s 1914-1917 di-
plomacy They corroborate most of
the conclusions which competent
historians had already reached.
through analysis and inference.
They allow that whatever was most
practibal and positive in the Admin-
istration's policy originated with
Colonel House.
Judged from the outside. Presi-
dent Wilsori's reactions to the great
war were obscure and mystifying.
l‘licy \vetc also contradictory. Por-
sonully. the President loathed the
. war and condemned all the partici-
pants in it. That deepsealed and
passionate feeling came to the sur-
lucc in his message to Congress in
and many times
later. He kept insisting, when his
instincts asserted, themselves. that
America was not interested in the
war's causes or origins. Colonel
House refers frequently to this
"obsession." which often seriously
obstructed the working out of di-
plomatic problems
“It. CURRAN AND
.MIGRATION- POLICIES
l.( w York Herald)
Th: resignation of Mrfiflenry H.
Curran from the post he has ably
filled at Ellis Island underlines the
need for a new policy in handling-
the constant immigration problems
at ports of entry. No mail of Mr.
Curran’s capacities can see the right
of decision on questions of entry
monopolized by the distant Secre-
Labor without chafing.
GIQL'S A GOOD
gleam-Cam. DEFENDS
UPC” HER snow.
surdly :is in the Cathcart case no
such men can help feeling a deep
chagrin As the practice of the de-
partment now stands. the Immigra.
tiori Commissioner has to stand with
his hands tied while-he sees all du-
bious cases handled with irritating
and often inhuman delays and with
bureaucratic blundering in Wash.
ington. They should be decided by
the officers at. the port. with their
personallcontact and intimate know-
ledge of'every applicant. They were
so decided when William Williams
w“ Commissioner under Roosevelt.
4‘ executive order, to be followed
iv 'mgreaslonal legislation. could
u ‘v restore that method.
(Cori-lore D'Amerlca)
Just as mhlbliiori had great]:- iii-
cressed dmnhnn‘on. so has the
m of mitosis multipltpd thou-t
reasons for war. For. lo the many
squabblcs. more or iessLserious and
quite evident. which irise among
suites habitually becauhe of divor-
gent interests. are corded others.
more numerous and sensational.
created by the League on its own
account. Tho. League ironies these
additional squabbies icy offending
sensibilities cf nations. l nd exasper-
aling racial feelings wit; differences
of procedure that are often small
in themselves. ‘
Whatever happens within the
League must of necessi antagonize
somebody. This someb dy is a na-
tion that would probably accept the
inevitableiln secret. jut it cannot
permit itself to be humiliated be-
fore the entire world without avail-
ing itself of all the fan s of repris-
al at its disposal. EVO‘F; act of the
Leagiw is destined. therefore. to
provoke quarrel. discuislons, irrita-
tions and resentments that are in-
evitable. The travest, $0“ difficult
most trying problem f cing the vn~
rious member states is that of find-
ing some way to he p the peace
within the League. «ii on was cre-
ated. instead. to- lies the peace
throughout the world.
Pedestrians Suifer -
Most Fro: Autos
The auto is becomin an increas-
ing source of danger tt pedestrians.
according to recent reports read in
Washington. and an‘ educational
campaign to lessen the risk is sup.
gosted. .
Pedestrians arc intolved in two-
tltlrds of all ironic schents result.-
ing in personal injuryl r death. ado
cording to the Commit,eo’oa uses
of Accidents. whose report 0 the
Second National Co feronce on
Street and Highway Busty has Just
been submitted to Secretary Hoover.
Fatal collisions of automobiles with
pedestrians seem to be increasing
more rapidly than fauwwmobilo
accidents. This. ace-ii to the
committee. indicates that. drivers
have been making pron-dis in
teaming what to up from other
drivers and how to h- p out of col—
moat has been made i meeting the
dangers when drivers 1 -d pedestri-
ans confront each other. The corn-
mittea asks whether -s eduoadin
and regulation of -estrians as
wall as of drivers ouid not be
siren greater attention tbs-es”
listens. but that no si on improve- .
420YEARSAGO
The following items appeared in
the issud of the Evening Sentinel of
March 19. 1906;
Prof Francis Andeieon has taken
a position with J. Flank We ollyung
lit Germania Hotel
s v 0
Russell Frost, Jr. went to Anv
(lover. Mass. last week to spend
swvornl days with his cousin. Dudley
l2. Raymond. who is a student there.
O O O
.iu Norwnlk last week and mortgages
recorded of $211.30. For the cor-
responding week last year there were
two sales of property and mortgages
ri..$00.
o o o
Mrs. Charles I". Kraut. of Bridge—
port. who was formerly Miss Gray.
Of An street. presented her husband
“uh a little son last week.
0 t 0
Mrs. H. s. Huntinston substituted
yesterday at the South Norwalk
Baptist church choir for Miss Eliza-
beth Richardson who was unable
to attend.
0 O 0
Miss Nellie Trowbridge left the
employ of Raymond Brothers to-
(My to assume the position at
Lminshury and Mntiirwson’s factory
vacated on Saturday by Miss Vivian
Soderstrom who assumes her duties
in New York today.
0 0 0
Quite a large delegation from h’or-
walk will attend the grand encamp-
ment of the Knizllts Templar being
held many in New Haven. in all
probability Farrell S. Bette will be
elected Grand Eminent Commander.
There will be a sumptious banquet.
O O 9
William Quinn. of South Noni-silt.
who has hem undergoinlt treatment
at the Norwalk hospital for painter's
colic. was discharged today.
0 O C
Charles L. Barker. proprietor of
the Norwalk launch works. has pur-
chaser] u 50 hm‘sv-nowcr, {our cylin-
der automobile of a well known
makv. manufactured in Buffalo, N.
Y.
I O O
A. R. Malian and company have
lust closed the contracts for build-
ing a larm- house in New Cannon for
Dr. Williams. The house will be the
largest in New Canaan.
Is It Your Birthday?
FRIDAY. MARCH 10
If so. you will find a great deal of
pleasure in study.
Choice of either writing or reach-
ing as a career will be a fortunate
one for you
Your friends will look to you as
an authority on books and other
literature.
You will gain prominence in club
and social life. . ~
There were it sales of real estate
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926.
EXPECT BADLY
Pl'l'l'ED ROADS
T0 BE MENDED
Winter’s Storms Have
Raised Havoc With
Norwalk District.
East Norwslk residents arc hope.
ful that within a. few weeks the
street department will have recon-
ditioned the numerous roads which
have become pitted with ruts dur~
log the winter months. The depart~
merit finned to repair the roads
early this spring.
The streets probably in the worst
condition. include Gregory boule-
vard. lower East avenue. Cove svo~
uue, Third street and Fifth street.
several others also are in bad con-
dition.
Several sidewalks in the section
are in deplorable shape, also. Ono
Van Zant street resident laid a few
loads of clndcrs on his sidewalk.
which for ll. timi- was very muddy.
condition.
0 I 0
Edward Blackmail. Fitch strr-et.
machinist at the Nornalk Armory.
was in ll'arli'urd. Wednesday night
on business.
0 O 0
A half-hour Lcnimi
be llt‘ld iii. llll‘ «"hrl<l
church. at '
service will
.i this afternoon.
U 0 0 .
The Woman‘s
Episcopal church mot
otternoon at the home of Mrs.
Smith. llowmi street
0 O O
“Spiritual llt'S!"llll'C";‘w Wore tin.
cussed by Rev. Charles s. Gm
pastor of the East Avenue N. 1‘.
church. at UL! weekly prayer serv-
ice last evening.
a 0 O
yonl crl'lu \'
G, l '.
urc“ ‘lll dually burn itself out is. rife,
anim‘lp nearby risirioms.
O 1) v
The weekly prayer SH‘Viiv of flu-
Aiivcnt Christi.“-
lust evening.
a o
ilonal church. at 8 last owning.
s U 1
Salvsdol'e Riggin. Rowan street
has recovered frrm an illness which
kept him indoors for a few days.
Q 0 .
Simon Gnmpei‘s. Cove
who some i1m.~
his liner is still can’lnerl
home. Mr 1:; brim; lrr-ntlgd by a
New Y1 k specialist.
o I t
A large congregation was presclu
Advent Christian church.
held in the church.
Tabernacle, Bridgeport. lastmighi.
0 Al F
A number of East Norwnlk resi-
dents arc planning to attend ill!
Crusade service in Bridgeport tomoro
row night.
Employees Own Stock
In S. N. E. Phone Co.
Some. intv-rl‘sliug facts concern-
ing the ownership dislribulion of
the stock of the Southern New
England Telephone Company ap—
pear in tlic \lurch is sue of 'lile Tc-
lephone Bulletin. llit‘ monthly mn-
gazine issued by and for the cm-
ployes.
When incorporated on
1882. was $800,000 and there were
five stockholders. Today the com
pany has “4.000.000 capital stock
outstanding and this is owned by
5,562 stockholders.
To allow Connecticut’s lzii-go inter-
est in this home finnncicd and
stockholders are residents. The
other ‘97 stockholders are scattered
throughout the country. Nmrly
every state in the l.‘nion being re-
presented.
A large majority
holders. 4.138 of
oi the
them.
stock-
i‘nny b.
them owns more than :5 shares and
their average holding is between
nine and ten shares. or the large
holders there are 1,131 who own
from 1'5 to 100 shares each and 1'38
who own from 100 to 1.000 shares
each.
A large number of employee hold
small lots of Southern New England
while many more own stock of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
BLISS CARMAN RETURNS
’ TO NEW CANAAN HOME
Bliss Carmen. one of the coun-
try‘s greatest poets. returned to
New Canaan Sunday. after a two
months' tour through Canada. Dur-
ing this time, Mr, Cal-man visited
many of the Canadian universities.
giving brief courses of lectures 0).
poetry. life returns in fine fettla
and apparently enjoying the best or
health
Today in Other Years
i
MARCH lit.
Today is feast day of St. Joseph.
spouse of the Virgin Mary. .,
Today is public holiday in Argen-
tine. Brazil (state of Rio Grands do
Not-ta), Canary Islands. Colombia.
Costa Rica. Fernando, Po, Fraice.
Guetemala. Malta. Msdcira Mexico
(half day). Nicaragua. Peru. Spain.
Venezuela.
Today is birthday anniversary of
William 3. Bryan.
WIED ADS are as useful
as “it any is ions. 0
i r ‘
EAST NORWALK j,
Many Streets In East !
The present walk is dry and in soon?
The fire which has been liurnlng'
Church was held:
Several members of the parish all j
landed the Crusade service in ”1' .
The capital stock of the company. '
October '3. 3
home managed utility. 5.065 of the?
classed as small holders as none cl“
1
l
i
i
I
i
EDlFCLIXlill ‘
1
Guild of the Chrl~' i
i
i
i
i
i
for some time. u: the lower end of
tile Fl'llVlf‘W :ivcuuv? dump is still‘
ablaze. Speculation as to when ill-Iv
A Bible study and prziynr sr~rviom
vies held .‘ll. the Swedish Conurvguu ‘
avenue. ,
am (1-H and injurml E
to his?
at the weekly prayer srl'vicc of illt- '
incl night. .
Following it. a business meeting; was ‘
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THE BANK OF SERVICE
We will do for you anything a good
bank ought to do.
Start a checking or savings account
with us and put us to the test.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST C0.
NORWALK, CONN.
SERVICE
For Your
Family’s Future
Your prudence and business
judgment can be perpetuated
by the service and experience
of our Trust Department.
Let us explain how you can arrange to
have us serve as your executor
or trustee.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
SECURITY
Capital
Capital is an essential element
in every man’s business. If your
business is on a sound
and the right track, talk over
= the matter of capital with us.
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALI, CONN.
basis
A Bottle of Milk
is a bottle of health for baby
when the supply is kept
chilled in a
{LECTRI mcg‘id
il'fi
REFRIGaEHATOR
lNo ice needed, but Frigidaire
makes ice-cubes for grown-
ups, too. See it working at
The N orwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St., South Norwalk
Phone 2978
.by opening a savings ac-
—- The First —
One Hundred Dollars
is often the foundation
of a fortune!
It takes money to make
money! Accumulate an
— Opportunity
Fund —-
count in The People's
Trust Company.
One Dollar Starts
Your Account!
One Dollar and a minute
of your time is all it takes
to start a savings ac-
count and some day may
be the foundation of a
fortune.
‘ Save Yours‘In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank lluder the Bridge /
_0u._
Washington Street
‘7 .
We are now located at
our new oflices at
31 Franklin Street.
Nasli, Raymond
& Dean Co.
South N orwalk
Our phone number from top to toe—
. S tin co ors ..
is 1354 p 3 ,
CHlFFON HOSE
Full fashioned, and all silk
$1.95
The N. B. Ryan Co
86Washingtoa8treet
Soutblorwslk
Norwalk Chronicler