nan-even. w. ‘WV
a e ; .""~
..00
sees.
f: OEe‘Iseees’e
m... not-r
, mama vmsn:
bee mnaumed in thine ae-
‘ in ‘hy wrath are we
0 O O
are never stronger than
arm themselves in their
Mine. du Defiand.
all good parent fishes
eir baby fishes a lullaby
' “fishy. fishy in the
n catchy with a
. b
"that gladsome season
7 meet docile men who have
,d least of life would sell
”birthright for a poie.a
a coy fly guaranteed to
' conic-hither wiggle in her
raise no
the outbreak of ye
fisherman. She will re-
he course of mighty em-
as the first dawn and con-
‘ potent part that fish. those
less members of the ani-
, have played in the
Mikel "flesh," for which
define Israelites mourned.
‘3 o: the in fish of the
insult. killed when the
ad to blood. say Biblical
cat days when the ’Spar-
_t,heir empty cavities on
lack broth. fish was the
hagrons. who demanded
with. could not harden
against ‘a brow n. grinned
est lieaendersr lest. we
pa hep wrung tears front
I a countless host of epi-
was isureled for his cock-
cougar eel. and Agree of
Med for his bone meta.
' ‘ fish.
‘ iister turbot was given
fits convened the Senate u-
lish kettle big enough
The Senate was split. as
advised cherries the
it another howled against
w on and demanded
rs snake a special kettle.
for Heliogabalus kept a
of 'sea water thousands
the sea wherein dis-
flsh‘ ready'for his appe.
» "throw" a triumph-
which he served 6000
e.“. as porpplse were
old Anglo-Saxon days,
their belted fry-once at
a table. I
owe swore a royal li-
ne“ Sampson. permitting
to Nantes and buy lam.
tho’dainty appetite of a
hing protected lam-
than any subject. 8o
vice he tor the rabble to
‘ 'teetbacmeneas that he
sheriffs of blentee to
rte "or!” lentil-
-than two shillings
wives of 1928. re-
MW“
{thy Guinea re-
.‘but a “minor? or
OflhianJoinsG.'0.P.
’Illroiel that the
As Party 0! Pros-
verity
.. W
Political sinned-es of launch.
Doheay.wbcteeyeerswesaaia-
aneotial figure in Democratic ranks
have been transferred to the Repub-
linen mrty. -
In the background politically
since his split with the Democrats
over the naval oil scandal in 19“
the oil producer announced in an
interview last night that he had roo-
WM as a nepublican for the
first time “because i decided to at-
filiate with and support the part!
which morn ’then any other embe-
dies the forces and' policies which
have produced our unprecedented
era of prosperity."
He declared that President Hard-
lns'e promise to return to normal-
cy has been made good and that
the economic happiness being en-
joyed by the entire nation abso-
tective du ing hie administration.
Althea hir. Doheny spoke of hie
registration as his first affiliation
with the Republiccan party. William
Kerr. registrar of voters said that
records showed the oil magnate had
registered as a Republican in 1922
and 1924. his last registration as a
Democrat being in 1920.
Because of his connections with
the oil scandal. which was followed
by. hie indictment and the indict-
ment of others on conspiracy
charges. and the cancellation of
leases hold by the Pan-American
Petroleum company. in the Elk
Hills (Kern County. California’
naval oil reserve. Mr. Doheny was
ruled from the California Demo-
cratic central committee in March
1924.
Prior to that he had been prom-
inent in the party. having been men.
tion as a candidate for vice
president at the national convention
in San Francisco in 1920.
iutely was due to policies made ef- .
lg
Qt.” IV “A M“:-
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——— TRAN
THEY Di
vino muriux é‘ncr TO l
YOER EMILY" Dozm w
Our service is
courteous.
T'""""
YOUR SAVINGS
As a depository for your Savings this
reliable and progressive bank is ready to
help you with counsel,
iii-,0 compound interest.
quick-accurate and
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
0
security and
HOW TO KEEP WELL
3y D8. HUG! S. (SUMO
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
._ 74-....-
Editorial Views
.Of State Papers -
AUTOS AND PROSPERITY.
(Stamford Advocate.)
The head of a big automobile
company says: “One ‘frequentiy
hears the assertion that America
is the greatest user of automobiles
hecauselits people are so prosper-
ous. I do not agree with this. My
view is that the American people are.
prosperous because they are the
greatest users of the automobile." A
natural view. you or observe. for
an out oblle twice over to
take? all? high ” ‘
may be as useful as the old dispute
« as. to which-came first. the chicken
or the egg. The manufacturer. how-
ever. makes a pretty good case. in-
ctauclng 'individuais and classes
who apparently owe their prosper-
ity to the use of automobiles. Es-
pecially apt is his reference to eg-
ricultural areas. formerly neglect-
ed for lack of transportation. ren-
dered populous and prosperous by
the use of motor cars. As for the
country and people as a whole. it is
perhaps a fifty-.fifty proposition.
Generally speaking. we buy motor
cars because we’re'prosperous. and
we become more prosperous by
buying motor care. We must have
something saved up before We can
buy. Having invested in this mcd~
em form of~transportatioh. we so
extend our freedom of motion and
of spirit that we increase our
earning power. ‘
The Power Combines *
(Bridgeport Telegram)
There are many indications that
we are entering upon a new era of
public utility combinations in the
llanco between big business and big
politics. the some ruthless indiffer-
ence to the public's interest. and the
some double-barrelod plot, on the
one, hand to sell watered stock to
the investors while on the other
hand robbing the public through ex-
orbitant rates-all these indications
point the same way. What is hapo
pening in NJ? York state is hap-
pening in other states wherever
there is water power to be de-
velopedcr electricity to be sold. If
the public is not watchful of its own
intecests this time after the severe
lessons which it has had in the pest.
then it will deserve the stripping it
isgolng to get.
it?
SAVING lavas BY MEANS OF
ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION
Frequently it happens that per-
sons apparently drowned have been
restored to consciousness by arti-
ficial respiration.
If you are planning a vacation in
the out-of-doors near the water you
should know how to administer ar-
tificial respiration.
In attempting to restore a person
apparently drowned the first op
should be to remove the collar d
loose the shirt band of the patient.
Rem vs wet clothing as soon as
practicable particularly if weather is
chilly. and replace with dry clothing
or blankets.
Lay the patient on the ground
face downward. The arm may be
filled about the head. one arm
flexed ‘so that the forehead rests
upon it. The face mint be turned
slightly to one side so that the nose
and mouth will not be closed by
pressure against the ground.
Stand or lines! astride the patient.
Place your hands close together.
pal down. one on each side of his
bac no at about the region of the
short ribs. that is near the middle of
the body.
Having placed. ycul- hands on the
patient in this manner you new lean
forward and throw your weight on
your bands which are against tho
patient‘s back. In this way the
port of the patient's chest is pressed
against the ground and to aocer-
tain extent the abdominal contents
are forced up against the dia-
phragm._
mecca Out Air.
The effect of this double proced-
ure is to diminish the capacity'of
the chest and force out air. The
pressure should be” applied firmly,
but gently and then removed. To
remove the pressure simply bend
your body backward and take the
weight on your hands.
This removal of pressure causes
electrical field very much mem- the chest to expand and the organs
bung the railroad combines of a of the abdomen to recede.
generation ago. The same methodeiorgane reccde because of their own
of legislative control. the same el- eluucuy.
These
This expansion of the
chest cavity draws air into the lungs
through the windplpc.
You then pause for about three
seconds to allow the fresh air to be-
come mixed with the blood. Then
you repeat the process. This pro-
cedure of compressing the chest and
then relieving it and pausing for
three seconds is continued regular-
ly until the pbtient begins to
breathe. »
Tinting Movements.
The movements are performed at
the rate of 13 to it times per
minute. About a second of time is
required to expel the air and a sec.
end to take in the air. Thia'with
the three seconds‘ pause makes a
total of five seconds for the complete
cilule.
You may allow your hands to re-
main in the proper position upon ihe
back after the pressure has been re.
lleved. but no weight sllculd he
placed upon them. Swing your body
backward and forward with the least
possible exertion. This movement
can be kept up for a long time with-
out undue fatigue.
it may be necessary to perform
artificial respiration for several
hours or longer. in rare casca it has
been kept up more or less for set-
eral days in any event it should be
tried for at least an hour and at half.
Work Until Sam.
A good rule is. perform respira-
tion_until it is certain that the in-
dividual is dead and then continue
for an hour and a half longer. Many
people who are apparently liseiess
have been restored by long con-
tinued effort.
When the air rulers and leaves
ihe chest it makes a very audible
sound in passing through the par-
alysed throat. if this sound is not
heard you should infer that the
method is not being properly ap-
plied.
The legs and arms should be
rubbed vigorously toward the heart
to restore circulation and to bring
up the body warmth which must be
maintained by hot water bottles or
warm blankets. When the patient
begins to breathe voluntarily in a
regular manner he should be turned
on his back.
When he becomes conscious and
can swallow. stimulants such as
black coffee and aromatic spirits of
ammonia may be administered. if
vomiting occurs turn the patient's
head to one side. When breathing
is surely established and the gen-
eral condition becomes good. put the
patient to bed cover warmly and if
cold apply external heat. Care should
be taken to see that he has plenty
of fresh air.
METROPOLITAN
' VIEWPOINTS
Br curricular viewpoints of the
other editors The Evening Secti-
nel does not womanly subscribe
to the views med.
MOM-Ir OUT OF THE am
(New York Post)
Transmitting a photographic
check from London to New York. a
”stance O 3.000 miles. in twenty
minutes the sort of magio that
makes the seven-league boots and
wishing rings of the old-fashioned
fairy tales appear crude and child-
ish. Yet such magic has ceased to
startle us. This generation has wit-
nessld so many' extraordinary die-
oeverles that it is no longer mo-
prised at anything. It seems more
odd to the youth of today that the
practical development of whole-
nseieraphy was so long delayed.
Morse actually established electric
m’b «$1.:ng not
y n
galliu'b [The uto?“ gamble on new
as crao scien-
til dismal
resales» udueleped ailm-
latices-"starts it at meme
women. like the .
Problems of Child Management
As a service to inrcnts, the l‘nitcd States Children's Bureau has
prepared a series of articles rimming the reasons for disobedience
and waywardnoee of children. Dr. D. A. Thom. a specialist of the
Children’s Bureau, under the analyses.
Keep Nth With Your Children
Parents must be particularly carc~
fui not to take advantage of the
mental and physical immaturity of
the child by a careless and indiffer-
ent attitude toward their prom-
ises to him. Children have keen
memories for many of the petty dc-
ccptlona to which parents resort in
an attempt to get desirable conduct
with a minimum amount of effort
on their part. if. when the time
comes for a child to “looks his first
trip to the dentist. he is told that
he is going to the park. to see the
animals. or going to visit his aunt.
or on some other outing which he
would . naturally anticipate with
pleasure. and than finds himself in
a dentist chair. the chances are that
besides the temporary pain there
will be resentment not only toward
the dentist but also toward his
mother, which may cause a great
deal of trouble later.
The doctor. the policeman. and the
dog should not be used as objects
of fear by parents in order to g-l
the desired conduct. These threats
work effectively once or twice. but
soon the child learns that. on the
20 YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
April 26. 1006:
The Young Men's Band of Chris-
tian Workers will be mount in a
body and assist the pastor at the
prayer meeting this evening.
0 0 0
About 60 members of Old Wcli
Lodge. F. and A. LL. went to Bridge-
port and were entertained by the
members of St. John Lodge. last
evening. The third degree was work-
ed uftcr which a fine banquet was
served. .
I O O
Banker's flow is being organised
in San Francisco and depositors can
draw funds not exceeding 3500: ac-
cording io dispatches from the
stricken city.
0 O O
The Mayflower Hook and Ladder
Company of East Norwuik has with-
out a doubt the finest quarters of
any volunteer hose company in the
state. They held a house warminx
in the new quarters last evening.
I O 0
Howard N. Godfrey is in New
York city attending the military car-
nival today. . .
John T. Hayes the Nora-all: news.
dealer has sold his residence in
Wilton. Mr. Hayes and family will
move to Belden avenue. in the near
future.
0 O I ‘
Bert. Geib and Howard Benedict of
liest Nor-walk have arrived home
from lit. Herman School.
I
eathiy creating of the Pes-
”Athletic“ club will be held neat
Tuesday evening. . .
Tonight will be Ladies’ Night at
the Heyficwar nook and Ladder
Company's quarters and it is aspect-
edthattherewiiibealargea
teadance of the fair sex In! their
escorts.
y e e
combo of people lam:
* m if... m... ... .
mm
few ofthepisbhreeomewnet ed-
meedaintoesh‘
the present weath- '
.t m "'V“ ‘ ..:.'.M~N Av .
locum lathe
thefhst
of life
m
I“ W to ”.Wtfllefld.
. Iiissfillaa elm one
.‘fi smell!
whole, doctors are kindly and friend-
ly. policemen protect rather than
punish. and dogs are good play-
mates. Furthermore. he learns that
the parent's word can not be do»
pmdvd upon. He also comes to rcai
ize that from this method of instil-
ling fear in other individuals one dt'
rlvcs a. sense of power and he arcs
it on his younger brother or ncigh ‘
lrorhood friends. (Shooting the child
in this way not only destroys the
child's affections for the palput but
gives the child an undesirable habit
to imitate
Punishment nhich is constant
sov era, and frequently out of all pro-
portion io abut the situation de-
mands loads to lying as a means of...
protection. This fact needs no corn
ment other than the statement that
frequently the punishment itspr de-
fects the very purpose it was meant
to accomplish. Many children use ly-
ing impulsively as an instinctive
way fo protecting themselves
from disciplinary measures. especial-
ly when the corrective measures
are unjustly severe or when the
child realizes that his having been
honest and frank will not be'con-
sidered a mitigating circumstaJice.
Cilairman'damcs J. Walsh of the
Democratic state control committee
announces that the meeting of that
cocommlttcc.. which was to have
been held this month. has been pose
poncd until the middle of May.
At a meeting of the' state control
committee in this city on Feb. :6.
a. resolution was introduced by John
J. Kennedy of West Hartford. pro-
vi ing for a meeting this month and
p. sport as to what could be done to
carry out certain suggestions made
at the meeting by National Com-
mitteeman Thomas J. Spellacy. This
resolution was passed but today
Chairman Walsh said that it had
been found impossible to arrive at
any definite coaclutions regarding
the suggestions in time for the
scheduled nicoting.
The proposals of Mr. Spellacy on
which Mr. Konnedy.s resolution call.
edfor a report were: The establishu
most of a party paper: the opening]
of party headquarters in a business
building. preferably in fiartford:
the appointment of a paid assistant
secretary: a permanent committee
on finance and on resolutions.
Management
Do you want to rise in the world and
manage other people’s affairs? The way
to do this is to show that you can
manage your own. "
A reputation for
saving means a good manager.
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
BURGLARS
Can Not Get
Your Valuables
From Our
Safe Deposit Vault , .
Four Dollars A Year
And Up.
South, Norwalk
Trust Co.
Service Security
I
But how do the scientists hope
to conquer static when after all E. S. LYON
these years they can't make a fussy
steam radiator sh’ut up?-—'Macon JOB PRINTING
ii. I
Telegrap “on“. no
When You Want
a Long Cold Drink
you can at the cllnk in the
glass wi a cube of paroles
made by .
. m “IMGIIANON
which keeps all foods as
'vo now known them to
keptbefore. See it at
' TheNorwalks" .ElectrlcCo.
20 lie. Iain St. South Norweik
Phenom
Unlike The
Squirrel
and the Beaver, (man has
no instinct to provide out
of present abundance for
future needs. But ex-
perience, Observation.
Common Sense teaches
him to do so.
Sage Years In
\’
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