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'UISCRJPI‘ION RATES
lveFed by curler ......
y Mali. osysbio In advance.
m .L
hydra r—‘l‘hs Associated Press.
L tithe-N w is l
hers’ awlstTgnfnd Dal, "um,"
ember- ‘hs Dsll Ne s blisb~
‘ Association of Cgsneczcgg- Pu
I. ' he A'uocisted Press is exclusively sn-
; - to the use or republication of all news
:tl't.‘:ti:‘°§. 2°. " r ‘i°‘ rut:
n
. a published ampln.’ ' "° '
TELEPHONES
llsio Office—97 Wsshin on St.
Norwalk 9i—93~£. '
Uptown [lunch-43 Will 8!»
Novwaiit 13".
NIGHT CALLS
News Norwslk 1208-3
.mgamW— Ti “
_-.t.
m
r
_..;.-~ ..
l slaw smuomzrso mass:
5 Oh satisfy us in the morning with
y loving kindness. That we may
sioico and be glad all our days.
What king so strong can tie the
“linkespeare.
31153322 60!
. \If your little baby boy. all decked
out in blue bootces. is destined. to
‘o a lawyer or a minister or a thug
, s. plumber or a teacher. science
It foretell all this by examining
baby boy almost as soon as he is
1136311. according to Dr. Stewart Paton,
‘ dcturer of neyrobloiogy at Erincoton
University.
, Proper vocational education can
' then be given the child from infancy
' on, explains the scientist. Which
sounds most reasonable. If Johnny
fi'rtsught from infancy on how to be
ll good attorney. quite probably he
ll be!
A But why do parents need wait for
‘ioionce's findings on the subject?
, but is it but good common sense?
In other words. can't any child be
”made by environment and education
heertsin vocationalist. regardless of
the bent born in him?
A TIP FOR I'OLICEMEN.
Cats may look at kings. but
helical girls may not laugh at a cop
fitment penalty of cruel steel bars.
Bitch seems the moral in the case of
' ,ung Beniamina. Calibeaux ot
‘ '_ klyn. who laughed her girlish
A liter when Patrolman Conlon
tried to catch a. boy on a bicycle
sud couldn‘t.
"The stalwart guardian of the law
showed the young lady. he did! He
arrested her for “disorderly con-
». duct." Of course the. judge freed
L’ 'Jter.
, y . The little story of. the school girl
and the cop is just another sample
of this divine right of kings assum-
ed by all too many of our nation's
* » olioemen.
No type of man is more necessary
toour nation. none more respected
than the‘ right sort of cop. But by
"right sort" we can not mean those
minions of the law who, accouter-
$1 M In the police blue. grow as
"tampons as pouicr pigeons and
_ leld their clubs on one and sun.
r3. who grow especially vicious if
eir mighty selves are not shown
"no obcissnce, who yell and curse
rid chant smart nothings at the
b‘blo. being full of surprise if the
bbié turns.
We ‘ssw two women start to cross
street in a city near here the
'thor day. Traffic signs were in
'3. ‘ tr favor. Midway across the sign
ed. The women hesitated a. mo.
’i‘he pompous blue coat across the
feet yelled out. to the glec of the
'W‘f
£‘Wstoh the couple of washwomen
.. across!"
We havs._ail seen a curious mob
r about the scene of an accl-
t', only humanly natural. seen
insulted and .iostied and cure-
by the police whose motto is
it would seem. “Treat 'Em
_‘u
have all heard police wise.
at people of intelligence
they may find themselvec
much of that respect hereto.
two years. Then how to are.
the fact that 1.!” banks.
”smitt- of about me..
"tg.
1”"
e
‘ " lo the answer the
M bond gives. That
‘ has" bsnks in the sec.
The average boot has
mm. with s gluten and
hips-to. The banks my
" the tan two years
‘uta'a use» in copi-
‘f character and a platoon of police
3: ing. The press report naively ob-
! up in the slanderous tongue?— -
‘_ .0! State Papers
Watcher: in Press Agent lots.
(Bridgeport Star.)
W. Scott Nearing. engaged to de-
livor s lecture in Waterbury. the
some as he has delivered in Bridge-
port. is treated as s dangerous
an ordered to do duty at his most-
serves. "violent outbreaks have at-
tended similar meetings in Water~
bury before."
In Bridgeport there is no trouble
at such meetings. The motors are
allowed to some and so. They make
their speeches usually to small and-
icnccs. and, provided they say noth-
ing forbidden by law. they are un-
molested.
Theso meetings in Bridgeport are
not attended by any danger. They
never make any trouble precisely
because the people of Bridgeport
are liberal-minded and quite un-
willing to build up dangers where
none exist. .
There is more danger in the Wet-
erbury method of handling such
situations than there is in any
speech that Nearing is likely to
make. Here the speeches are rcport~
ad like other speeches for what
they are worth. Nobody is injured.
public order is unimpaired and sv-
erybody is happy.
Cities like Waterbury do press
agent. service for radicals, swelling
their prestige much.
To Catch the Children.
(Waterbury Republican.)
Gambling is proving so profitable
to its managers in this city that they
are now making a. business expan-
sion by locating devices near schools
so that the children may be in-
trigued into the game. Probably the
gambling interests have noted the
reports showing that school children
are saving in the neighborhood of
$50,000 a your in this city. That is
‘-
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com.
. 1:15, 7
'1' TIMES TODAY
:15 and 9
= .ETERS AND
HAWLEY in
'3 AT”
g 1,... n It l'l'Iilf‘ climax
ndorfnl romance of
0! lln-ruisnl.
“p._.._. ~W—
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O
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"d Kellys”
M_”-
one.
mom a mi
rsctvrl-
u ‘0‘.
All the
laughter of
‘1” been
I
mllies. I
"10‘
O.
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.0
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Today
2:15, 7 and 9
O
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o a
9’5
, O
a tempting amount. Good gamb-
ling organization can probably draw
a. large part of this away from the
banks to the gang who profit by this
game. Also they have an eye on the!
business fact that they are trainingi
Victims for steady business in the
years to come. The Russell school
set the police into action against this
game. Usually the police. recog-
nising administration policies, have
a. blind eye to the gambling game
here. We hope they will not be so
blind as not to see every attempt
thus made to take. the pennies away
from the children. ‘
OVIS POLI
By ARTHUR 8. PACK
President. The American Nature
Association
Ovis Poll is neither very rare nor
a great mystery. Marco Polo. the
thirteenth century globo trotter.
first told the world about this giant
sheep of the Turkestan Mountains
that Theodore and Kermit Roose-
velt brought back recently. but it
was not until 1840 that the animal
was definitely described and named
after its discoverer. Hunters sought
out the haunts of the old traveler‘s
find and many specimens were
brought back for study.
In the National Museum in Wash-
ington there is an example stand-
ing nearly four feet high at the
shoulder. Its great horns measure
16 inches in circumference at the
base. are nearly five feet long along
the curve and nearly four feet from
tip to tip.
The general color of the upper
parts of the adult male in summer
is light~spcckicd brown; must or
all of the face. throat. chest. under-
parts and legs are white. A black.
vomiting.
tlons slowly.
totally unconscious,
may wonder.
will
Breathing is shallow and feeble; the
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 3. OUMMING
Surgeon General. l‘nitcd States Public Health Service
._—_
20 YEARS AGO
I
I The following items uppt'nrrtl in
HOW TO TREAT SHOCK
The word shock. like many other
English words has various mean-
ings. A very commonly accepted
meaning refers to a sudden and vio-
lent sensation such as produced by
a. plunge into icy cold water. 0r.
shock may mean a sensation experi-
enced when the mind is suddenly
agitated by a startling emotion.
The term shock as used by physi.
cluns usually refers to graver condi-
tions. particularly to prostration of
bodily functions following sudden
injuries or extensive surgical opera-
tions.
Electric shock is still another
form of this often serious and even
dangerous coudition.
Signs of shoc‘k
When a person is suffering from
shock. his face is pale and has an
anxious
expression; the eyelids
droop. the eyes are dull and the pn-
not be perceptible at the wrist.
When the condition of shock is
observed send for a doctor at once.
Place the person in a comfoi-tablo
position with his head law, unless
there is a fracture of the skull or
severe hemmorhagc from blood ves-
sels of the head or face.
Remove from the patient‘s month
all foreign bodies, such as false
teeth. tobacco or gum. \t'rup him
in warm blankets or in “arm cloth—
ing. Place well-wrapped hot-water
bottles or hot bricks around the pm
ticnt. ‘
stimulating Heart
A light hot-water bottle, \\ rapped
in cloth or ilupnl‘ and placed over
the Ilf‘lll‘l is .1 good stimulant. '
if he is conscious, give aromatic
spirits of ammonia—u. tenspoonful
in half a glass of water. moderately
hot coffee. hot tea, or hot water.
if the patient is unconscious do
not. give him anything by mouth.
piis large; the skin is ciummy and 5 but pour aromatic spirits of am-
lia may stiffer from nausea and
Ho may answer ques-
llc may be partly or
or his mind
l'suaiiy he is perfectly quiet and
not move unless disturbed.
pulse is rapid end weak. and may
line runs from the nape of the neck
to the withers. In winterthe hair
would be considerably longer 'and
form a. well-marked white ruff on
the throat- and chest. Viewed from
the side the horns make a com-
plete circle and a. quarter.
These giant sheep live among the
highest mountains and like all
METROPOLITAN
VIEWPOINTS
By reprinting viewpoints of the
other editors The Evening Senti-
nel does not necessarily subscribe
to the views expressed.
wild sheep are keen of sight. They
are not found alone among the
rocky crags. but principally on the
high. rolling plateaus. where they
feed up to the snow line.
and when running at
open their mouths as
want. of breath.
This condition may in part be ac-
counted for by the great weight of
the horns. which causes the animal
to carry its head quite erect. and give
it s peculiar stiff shoulder move-
ment when running. To case itself
of its enormous burden and to rest
the muscles of its neck. Ovis Poll.
when lying down. frequently rests
its horns on the ground. At such
times the under parts of the neck
and jaw do not touch the ground
by several inches.
full speed .
though in
Chicago murderer has a hard
time. Has to work so fast he is
liable to shoot some of his many
friends.
Despite their life at high altitudes to tax ,3
they are affected by the rarefied sir be found
Destructive Power of Taxation
(From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
No more striking example of the
truth of the adage that the power
the power to destroy could
than the news that. on ac-
count of the tax on horse-power of
automobiles. Edsel Ford, on a visit
to London. only saw two Ford cars
in the thousands of machines he
had to dodge. th. only Ford prod-
ucts visible, being trucks.
passenger cars have been driven off
the British market by the tax of
$115 on each machine, based on its
horse-power.
cars. costing 53.000 and up. pay a
tax of from $30 to $90.
The Ford
while British-made
Edsel Ford saw no way out of
this ruinous condition. in so far as
the British market for Fords is con-
cerned. unless the tax could be
changed.
that our State Department ought to
protest against this sly but success.
And he did not suggest
ful way of discriminating against
i
poem?
0.
#0:”
9
Will
N.
0
Wow
..
‘0
Q
., dam .
‘ ALI. MONEY
deposited in this bank before
M a y 6
of interest Mm
AT 1
covered with cold perspiration; tho I mon‘ on a cloth and place it under
victim is somewhat stupid in le-iIlIs n so.
pearanco and takes little interest in'the person rendering assistance by
things about him.
This should be tested by
iholding it under his own nose be-
ssd abetting motor-bandit".
fore giving the treatment to the pa-
ticnt.
Although shock is dangerous and
commonly follows inJurics. it must
not be forgotten that the person
suffering from shock may require
treatment for something still more
dangerous: as for evumlllc severe
bleeding which must be checked.
one of America's chief products.
But perhaps llcnry will find a way
'of starting his flivvcrl running all
over England once more.
Coolidge Dislikes Commissions.
(New York Telegram.)
There are certain functions of gov-
ernment which may best he adminis-
tcrea by federal commissions. - but
their number is limited in the opiu- - ‘
ion of President Coolidge. who has
given expression to his disapprobri-
tion of the present Senate bill toi
regulate radio by such a. method.
rather than by delegating the gov-
ernance of "the air" to the Depart-
mcnt of Commerce. as proposed in
the bill now in the House of Reprcw
sentntives.
Experiences 'wiih the Shipping
Board and the Federal Trade Com-
mission have not encouraged the
President to believe that the com»
mission tendency in government is
a good thing. or anything to be
emulated or copied except where the
work of the commission partnkcs.
as in the instance of tho Interstato‘
Commerce Commission. of a judicial
or quasi-Judicial nature.
fl‘he conflict between the House
and Senate on this very matter of
radio regulation gives opportunity
for the administration to test public
opinion with respect to this tendency
in government.
A Chance For Fame.
(Baltimore Sun.)
Now let some American win fame
by going « days without gasoline.
stage We. See Then.
(Kansas City Starbeam.)
To the modern mind of the Urich i
Herald editor the \ only doubtful
thing about the prodigal son story
is thst when he returned he found
the old folks at home.
Road llonsss In Massachusetts.
(Boston Transcript.)
“Closely sssocisted with a genuine
desire for more respect for law."
said Governor Butler in his message
for 1926. "are the problems or
road house which have become
ominous because of the advent of
motor transportation and tho sc~
:1le of the bootlegs“:
The managers of decent. well-
dnotod wayside hotels s. n d
restaurants surely are not opposed
to any measure of tabulated su-
penisiom Indeed. the! have noth-
ing to lose and to
from attentive control of those -
itch-tents which seek their profits
troln misconduct and from siding
”II-sh..—
AMDADIu-soineh. htt-
thc .
’lIiO issue of the limiting Sentinel of
May 3, 1906;
Judge Joseph R. Taylor re-np-
pointed all the officials of the town
court this week. William 1". Tnnl-
imnny and Leo llnxis Will not as
prosecutors and Alton-my George ii.
\‘osburgh as clerk.
U 0
I The annual recital of the pupils
iof Mrs. J. t". Nonltirk will In; hold
in Locklvood's Hall. Juno Glh -ii 3
O'clock.
O
‘ O C U
! William Nillt‘r of the my
elected Great Junior Sugnmnrc It:
improved Order of llcrl liicn. at tho
stoic convention “hich closed in
Hartford today.
I O
The annual luv-cling of tilt
‘
lip.
(list. Episcopal church was held in
the Sunday School room. inst evo-
ning. Richard 1.. ("churn \vns t.-irct-.
ed president and Ulurcnvc A. Brown;
\‘ict‘ president.
a
St rrc-t'iry of
“'nl‘ \"iiliMn
a
'I'uft‘
left ('onut-trticut and returnttl to‘
Washington today.
’ O t t
The Harris and (inns company mg
unloading two cnrlOuds of hay lo-g
"tlin'. ‘ i
s s e ‘
Dr. William J. Trucnv is in.
Eritlgcpori. attending a court Lusty
today. ,;
- 1
of South Nur-I
First i
O O
l‘harirs i". .‘iiilis.
iwniii. district deputy or the
Masonic. district. \vlll \lslt Wash-j
ington Lodge. in Monroe. for tho?
purpose of inspection. at its next}
Rlliloil communication. Monday can;
' mug. May 7. 3
a I 0
l". S. Ambler is on a week's hush:
I nrss trip to Brockton. Mass. ‘
d s o ‘
t
Joseph Itrothcrtnn has Dltlt‘t‘d a;
itrim little canoe "Edith" that. hot
irrccntly built. in commission for
the summer season. , i
O U 0
A meeting of the Norwaik city
i
council will be held Monday ""°'i
hing. .-\ meeting of the South Nor-
wnllt city council will be held on the .‘
i Sumo (lvt‘ning. ;
It Today in Other Years
:
g
. MAY 3. ;
i
Today is the feast day of the Dis-
covery of the Holy Cross by St.
Hciolrat Jerusalem in the fourth
i century.
: The United States established civil
'government in the Phillippines May
8. 1001.
Today is birthday anniversary of
Jacob Rlis.
i
i Flapper Fanny. Says:
l
v.1».
\
To the Editor. '.
net.
I wish to congratu.
the editorial \\'IlIL‘Il app
flew-m
orwalk .heatre-Goegs .'
Wall‘W“ " WW’Z‘W
0
PAGE SEVEN
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ONE LAUGH FROM BEGINNING TO END!
LL THE (.THUCKLES OF 'A THOUSAND JOKES. ALL iHE
LZARS or A DOZEN FARCE COMEDIES. A couscous
Thu: STORY, PERFECT CHARACTERIZATION AND 'A‘
.E THAT WON'T COME OFF.
; EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS
0.0
.000
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0
”29¢”
O 6
0% p.‘
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Tues.
Wed.
2:16, 7 and 0
£04502”.
#3:» 0:60:00
t.
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tcrduy’s paper in regard
Junction on the parking I.
Just becoming uccllstnnlrtl
tines “HAS ASY-
lt is a fact. that the pelEl'IN KELLY?"
KINOGRAMS
Wild Beasts
of Borneo.
new rt-gulutions und all non
lrcvn satisfied in .1 short tinn'
ithc possible exception of u fcv
‘ h.t\.. nut considered the nuttthednesday. Pat O'Msllcy and VI
\Itted to Tuesday matinee for 10c.
ill" light of a (I\IL’ benefit.
(lur t-ity oflivinl.» arc: to be m
gl'uttllulcd upon llv- ortiinunt'v-
».'~'Ci‘ii‘i.’iI as it. is thr-
itvill‘ villus have to liitft“ lmilli‘.
sation for their v'orlt.
Let us stand luck of our city ul'ii
itinls anti encourage them in their
= conscientious elforts
to
anti l~'t us worl:
who of Xerwalk.
\ wry truly yours,
.I \\'. (10] :II.\ .\I.
THE HE'S NU BETTER
the classified fit‘L'tIOI‘i.
lust that ‘n
have vol imti, uml certainly cow rt ll
‘um rm iIlf: grout-'91 problems ultit-r
(,l'il’
worth League of the First )If‘lIIO"UIlIlII/tIB worked many hours every.
Week to solve these problems for u:-
lian received scarcely any celnp-‘xr
pic-use all.
for the lust iulr-r-
"inside"
.lnformation than that found inside
Q.
O'OOOOOOOOOOO
O.”.”.”.”.”.O0.00.”.”.
rginia Valley in “WATCH YOU
9 O O O O
90.09.”.”.90.N.OO.” M 00 00 ”0“.” 00 M
w
R
000.6000.
0
0000 09.
ying. Sings Mother
'\ minutes before ht,- um-l
‘l's Hospital. .\’e\\nrk.
'athol,
STORAGE
You can now avail yourseif of
thetflnest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our .warchouse is s 5-story
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system giving
you the low insurance rats of
600 per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
.HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. N orwalk 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 3059
203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
30. uonwanx. CONN.
[won YOU LEADERS PUT
iN PLACE SEND FOR U
1 ‘rmn U . . .
'i.’ Ill‘ Mull/141111
tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to.
Leaders. gutters.
, m CS SERVE YOU
“Raymond-
&DeanCo.
31 Franklin Street
”thriller-walk. Donn.
PHONE 18“
a-s.
seven per cent guin. iluu- _\ou
Machree for Relatives
Uilllf‘ll, in cnlluln 1'. silliK
Mechanical Rubber floods
Enjoy Good foreign Sale ‘
I “7...---"
I iiuw'ts w lili‘i'ItlliiILuI rubbrr I
szoot‘s mun 2m; l mini States in
March, \‘f‘lt‘ rut iv'll'lilt'lii)‘ good. m.» I
-hree" for the licnrrzl oi
leman for the i‘cnn- .
I» "H 0“ -'l “‘3‘” “i I for t\lrol“.< of rubber hos--, 636.0.4
i 'hfill both hi‘ bud-“Ipt-tmtls, imam“: u rvwld of $76..
I SO illll pounds “Illi’Il has music-d slur-t:
I \ms in ”W z-lmir .inlj. iilffl. .\t the suture time ruli-
I .s ‘1' NC‘m'I“ “'“I 141' in lime. and rubber pricking (-v-
K servlce pleasant 1"”“1‘ ports \flrc almost cum] to the pre-
- 5“": “M \ious record lii(,lllIIl§. .iuh. 13:5 owl
”1“" 'i ““F'vctqu-r. 19:3. lt’Si‘I‘ill't'I}.
r thr death
___ Women lntlv drive. runs “Iih over.
January D0311“ l'u-v ipl> >lw. is I“... sue lirrs. l-llt they Ii“'\ii' \HII \n-nr
rording in the lil:lli~‘r I’i\i510ll of
Lite l'rpm'llnrlzt t-l t'untlmrt'e.
.\ new lunnthlv record “as made.
tow-rsizc slim 5 thermal i\ as.
your Christmas bills Mt .'
continues as the strong man of itnlv
I“. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
\
M.
Q
l
A New Complexion
on theSameOidFace
People have jumped three timesln
methods of food preservation-
keeping rovender in a well; with
ice; an now with the modem
method
tendons
It‘s the some old foes autism
complexion—on old idea in seven.
league-boots. Now you need no
ice and you keep all foods better
atloss cost per year. (Iomein and
learn how and why.
The Norwaiks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main 8t., South Norwslk
Phone 2978
We Are Our Own Whole
Balers and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beckmann Co
Inc.
Wuhingto’ n Street
Phone use So. ltorwslk
What's in u numc'.‘ )Tllssuimfiflfii‘fififi
n. [RY
Trust Co
First Bank Under
-on—
Washington 8
South N orwa
MOtIrer’s Da '
. MAY 9TH
Norwalk Chronicler