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Main files—97 Washi 8i.
. , crwalh si—oi—ls. '
Uptown Branch—cl Wall IL.
Norwalll kill.
NIGHT C LLS
News ........ Nowell: icon-s
arson: “MORENO VERSE
. Maire us glad according to the
I”! wherein thou hast enlisted us.
Add the years wherein we have
Icon evil.
Money dishoneeily acquired is
amas- worth its cost. while a good
, . Musclence never costs so much as it
.1 . b worth—J. Potit-Senn.
‘ s
mo THE BOY LEARN.
A physician living not tar from
Thorn wanted to give his 11-year-old
boy a first-hand picture of what
It. is in a city. So he handed him
”ough money to last three days and
put him on a train.
3, The doctor had mun that his
'ocn's steps would turn in the right
direction. and that faith was lusti-
m The boy spent a time in the
Mall districi. visiting stores, the
banks, riding street cars. asking all
kinds of questions.
. vAncther day he spent in an art
M. went to the zoo. and then
~11» top of a. twenty-three story
building to get a. bird's-eye view of
disc thing. He got a big kick out of
in. visited the editorial. business
and press rooms of is daily news-
paper. He got a thrill out of watch-
tho papers stream from the
«4 'ml last comment. as he boarded
min for his home alter three
days, was: "Gee. but this is it great
world."
s congratulate the physician.
% halgiven his son a. start in the
we direction by letting the boy
find the way himself.
SHOE BOX VANDALS.
.Naturs is beautiful. it is admir-
this tor the family to take a. day
but under the trees and admire. her
m. But leaving shoe boxes. tin
cans. banana mole and other trash
can’t help the fair face of Mother
and one bit.
It is a curious thing, bow incon-
sistant some "lovers of the great
’tdoors" are. They rave o! the
Wee of nature, then go away
flag a litter 0: papers or other
forms that spoils an ideal picnic
" , toi- any others who might
W to have an outing there.
Michel‘s. be a little more con-
siderate of the other fellow.
autumn IN anvmnsu-o
Advertising has become the great
flu or the age. Big corporationsf
‘ wattle vendors and Junk
are alike in shouting their
through that great loud
, . theprinted page.
mt it remained for Dr. w. .i.
' ’ ban. of Nashville. Tenn. to
,.. the advertising triumph oi!
tines. Two years ago he was
‘ ted postmaster. How many
mu- postai executive appointees
regarded their places as sine.
! But not Dr. O’Callaghan.
Icahn-.11. to snake a long story
advertised. He advertised
service and made it grow.
years he carried out in eye...
of "um" the no,“ service
.“specific that has increased the
~- o! the Nashville postomco
per eent. with a great da-
4 ’ in expenditures.
,.. with three slogans.
m mitt." and “Be sure
’1 Return Address on Your
areal-gm biased away at
‘ ' or habit and tradition.
score was spent toward ads-
"the public to accuracy and
flailing. This reacted in his
pics in a "0.000 nvtng in
Wad to the publioboo-
mmedmotmlo
us to m an:
savioagivegrsaosratsiee.
it going “Wm
m and Often." "Replace »
Delightful and Novel Pro-
m for Summer Enter-
tainment To Be Worked
Out By Committees.
Early plans promise a delightful
summer at the Nos-walk Country
Club. this season. Mvmted by the
new president. J. Walter Macursn.
there will be many entertainments.
including masquerade bails. country
fairs and amateur theatricsls. At the
end or the season. the annual water
mm will be hold. A number oi
innovations in the club are being
contemplated by the board of gor-
ernora. which consists oi. J. Walter
MacLarsu. president; John M.
Glover. vice president: James w.
Kelley. secretary: Spencer 6. Adams.
treasurer; Calvin I... Barton. Herbert
0. Pollard. Albert D. Malkin. Allan
W. London. Frank M. Sanger. Wil-
liain P. Ward. Lawrence K. Paul
Wilbur L. Necfus. and Frank Harper
Bissau. '
The house committee consists of
John M. Glover. chairman. Frank
llarpsr Biasell. Frank 'I‘. bruntlagc.
Carlton W. Gould. A Gibson Hull.
Mrs. George F. Bette and Mrs.
Harry W, Earle.
The entertainment committee Al.
bert D. Maikin. chairman. Herbert
G- Pollard. Frederick C. Schang.
Conrad P.1"rey. W. Crawford
Young. Miss Grace 1. Wells. and
Mrs. John R. Wrigley.
Tennis committee: William P.
Ward. chairman, Robert 5. Van
Burcn. Gerald R. Taylor. Lawrence
K. Paul. Allen W. London and Jay
H. Barnum.
Boats and com: Calvin K. Bar.
ton. Frank M. Sanger. Ward Green.
Paul Degener and Thomas Benedict.
Publicity: Mrs Frank C. Goodyear
and James W.,l{ellsy.
Marie Tempest At 62
Still Winning Laurels
LONDON—Comedians come
and go on the London stage, but
Mario Tempest has led all rivals for
(arty-one years and has just won
another success in "The Cat's Cra-
dle." The play is by Aimee and
Philip Stuart. In it Miss Tempest
has the role of an actress.
Forty-one years ago Miss Tempest
brought London to its feet when
she sang the leading role in "Ere
mine." Four years later she went
to New York and won success in
singing in "The Red linear." For
ten years she alternated between
the United States and England and
then gave up singing to become a
legitimate actress. Her success in
the spoken drama. has been even
greater than it was in light opera.
and at 62 she has no rival in her
particular line on the London stage.
METROPOLITAN
VIEWPOINTS
By reprinting viewpoints of the
other editors The Evening Senti-
nel does not necessarily subscribe
to the views expressed. ‘
Thinks Nations Want Us In Court.
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926.
sir/35h
AD INFINITUM
AHER QUARREI‘ mulll.
Several Motorists Caught
In Darien Net Face
Judge In Darlen—Mrs.
DeWitt's Car Found.
Judge Charles liulcs Donn. did his
best In smooth our gl‘ivl'uucos bo-
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
. I’i'aclivilig mrououu' lil llllll‘ oi ['l‘ll.\ll\'lll_\ u h
FOR BRoTHERs the bust sui’vizuanl ligillllhl liimm'ml .nim.
oily.
.\'o\\' is ”W lime in slul'l. )olll‘ Mlllw. Ac.
iwcon Louis and Pllcr Procacini,
brothers. of Crimp sin-oi Sprinuliuir,
in tile town court. lust night. 'i‘lu-y
were arrested b'unduy evening, by
Sergeants Terry Lambert and Ell-
unrd 'l‘inkvl'. {climbing a brawl at
their residence, The charges or
breach of peace and assault. pro.
lerrod against Louis “ore ill‘Oplwnl
whilc Peter. “ho “us erri-siml on
the some charges can put on probo-
ilon in custody at ("liief of Panic
Hurry C. Smith.
James Mcaslrk. lli ngle ave~
nun. New York City, charged with
reckless driving. \\.'is' third $23 and
costs. He was unveiled Sunday all
ernoon by l'oiivrmau Albert l:u-,
mun. ‘
ll‘oi drum: in”: Salurdny evi-uuii;
without uny “5le m1 his (or. .‘lllliu
Bart's. 37 (lrcvnu‘icii avcuur.
Greenwich. was {mod 31". and
costs. He too. “us :irrtsled by ()lil- manner.
on Human.
lullno i'.ll':lrllllv" oi Sinic strut.
va Haven. another or l'oliccmun
liuuiuu's chum-rs. Lulu] to appeal"
in court lo (insurr in another charge
of rirhiui: in motor \\llli0lll un oper.
ulnr's iicl list
who “as ui'rislrd lost iildoy.
Chal‘grd “illi lllli'll‘i'llt‘l‘ lllui‘kfrp was
lined sin and His”. but Judgc Dalia
rolulilcd lib. liin
.
a a
Our experience and organization enables us
to handle estates m an cflicmnt and econommul
‘ Don’t Bequeatli
Business Problems
To Your Wife
The settling of an estate requires EXPERT
knowledge of different kinds of business.
Have ll. lawyer draw your will and appoint.
this bank executor.
THE \ CITY NATIONAL BANK
South Norwalk, Conn.
(Springfield Union.)
It would be comprehensible ii' cer-
tain of our reservations should tell
to satisfy Court members.
sentiment known to keep us out of
this international tribunal. The prob-
ability is. however. that it it is in any
way possible we shall be admitted
under our own terms. We can then.
if we choose. as we are very unlikely
to chose. change our mind and with.
draw. and apparently by a maiority
vote. which should be much easier
to secure than the two-thirds vote
which insured oun adherence. Once
we are admitted. however. it is most
improbable that we shall soon with-
drew.
keeping The Notice; At Geneva
(New York Times.)
The time is long since past when
Geneva had reason to be surprised
at communications from the Ameri-
can Department of State. Home oi
those sent to the league of Na-
tions by Secretary Rushes were
models of trigldity. Secretary Kei-
logg writes as one who in his seal
to be eminently practical sometimes
‘iorgets the diplomatic advantage o!
being polite.
The ultimate negotiation. the Sec.
rotary of State insists. must be di-
rectly between the United States
Government and each separate nae
tion involved. This decision. more—
over. was conveyed to the League
of Nations in a tone so little cor-
dial. and occasionally so distant and
condescending. as naturally to have
1" that'in emotional states.
case they have but to make their-1m..."m adrenals.
awakened surprise at. Geneva.
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH B. COMING
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
EMOTIONS AND IDA-1LT“
The action or emotion seems to be
largely through certain glands
known as ductlcss glands. or better.
glands of internal secretion.
The glands oi internal secretion
are the thyroid and purnthi'roids in
the front of the neck. certain parts
oi the pancreas from which insulin
was recently obtained. the pituitary
gland at the base of the brain. the
adrenals above the kidney and parts
of certain other impbrtunt organs.
Possibly many other organs and
tissues are involved. but be this as it
may. the fact romaine that the or-
gans of internal secretion play a
large part in rearranging and regu-
lating tho chemical changes in the
body.
The story of the sic-called ductless
glands and their relation to our nc.
tiviiies, personalities. etc. is an in-
teresting one but is in the main
aside from our discussion.
Upon the activity 0! one set of
these glands. however. we must
dwell, since a great deal or Work has
been done to show that they are ac:
tive in our defense and are native
Thcsc glands
Adrenalin.
liocii adrenal gland is composed
of an external portion and a central
portion. From the central portion
can be extracted a chemical com-
pound callcd adrenalin. Adrenalin.
by the way. has been made by the to sluggish elimination and the pro-
chemist and is used in surgery to
stop bleeding. It adrenalin is in-
jected into the blood it will cause the
pupils of the eyes to dilate. hairs to
stand erect. blood vessels to be
tightened, the activities of the all-
mentary canal to be stopped and
,sugar to be liberated by the liver.
l A liumbr-r of investigators have
shown that the secretion of care.
nalln by the adrenal glands is in-
creased in great emotion. that pain
excites the glands in question to
pour into the blood stream on in-
creased amount of adrenalin and
that four and rage do the some
thing.
it makes the blood more rapidly"
congulabln: in short. it prepares for
light or flight. such as may be nec-
essary in times or danger, (viii. rage
or pain.
Bodily Harmony.
The lesson we can drun- from
these tools is that in digesting. as-
siinlluling and rr-urrungiiig the in-
gredients of our diet. the body works
with n precise and admirable har-
mony in which all the organs and
cells interplay: that good nulurc. (us-
,pecinlly at. meal tibia and just pre-
ceding it. or better than good nature,
a cheeriul, coili‘ugrous poise. glue
digestion and assimilation n boost
and allows the inner harmony oi tin
system to so on pleasantly and en.
iiclently.
, On the contrary. starting thi- do)
i or the {null wiih‘ci-oss. treiful. angry
{feelings tends to check digestion in;
gihc ordinary individual and to
ithrow a greater stress on the lnl’li‘l‘l
lhurmony than is necessary for our
customary \oonilons.
Strong emotions or fear. anger or
peeviahncss ut nloail time will retard
digestion and increase the tendency
duction of poisonous substances.
Chemical slates and emotions are
linked together. Let us maintain
.._..
20 YEAR§ lull
NORWALK :0 YEARS AGO—i
The following items appeared inl
the issue of the Evening Sentinel oi
May 4, 1906: |
At midnight last night. the lr-rv-ill
police rt‘ccivcd u ll‘lCUMSv irom‘
Lieutenant Redguie 0! till: llridgr.
port policr. that at it o'clock at
horse and buggy was stolen in that
city. The local police are on 11» ’
Icokout {or the vehicle. '
U U 3
lie Overlook-Selleck luibf'bull
leum doi‘eulcd the Normllk High?
School by the score 0! 31—9. yesicr'
day afternoon on the East avenue.
grounds. Several pitchers were bat-
ted .ill over the ileld.
'l’lir. .inuunl spring shipment. of:
onivrs lu Europe \i'llll h lms been
going on for the peel Fix “'6ch is
nearing an end. .
s O
A band oi Ki‘psics “he usually
make ll visit to this city are in icmn i
at ill.‘ present iinic. ’
II o
0
Frank .l. Hillier is able lo be outI
doors alter his recent illness. '
O 0 a
.‘ll'F. lTllis lioward is quilc ill at
llt‘l' humf.
0
Fred Coiemnn. Jr.. saw the New
York Americans defeat the Philo-
rlolphin Athletics by the score or
o-«S. yesterday.
0
O a
O O
The Brooklyn Field Club will be!
Tl)" opponents of the Norwnlk base-
ball club. iii Amusement Park lo-
lliOl‘l'O“'. The Nationals will play
the Hartstrom School in the pre-
limlnari' same.
0
them at their best_ for our pleasure
for the pleasure ot.our friends and-
tor the greater Joy of living all!
round. ‘
l
Asaurvlccmparulmtho
Problems of Child Management
prepared a series oi articles analysing the reasons for disobediomc 5
and wamrdncaa of children. Dr. D. A. 'l'honi. a specialist o! the
Children’s Bureau. under the analyses.
United States Children‘s Bureau has i
Study Your Children
in dealing with children it is
necessary to find out their reasons
and motives. Many times what
seems like flagrant disregard for
the parents requests is to the child
only an» earnest desire to help moth-
er or lather. as the case may be.
The little girl of four. who had
been told time and again not to play
0
MW
with water. when found in the
kitchen dripping wet. having spilt
water all over herself. was punished
for her disobedience. Later it was
learned that what she had done was
to climb upon the sink to get a ba~ l
sin of water and a cloth with;
which to wash the linger marks oifi
the doorway as she had seen mother l
do. She slipped. the water spilled.l
and punishment iollowed. 'ro lit-r.
it must have looked as it she were!
punished for trying to help. i
Another little boy had learned?
that he must never pull up the
plants in the garden. He watched
his tether at work golfing out the
little weeds in the flower bed. and
a few days later. in an attempt to;
be helpful. he pulled up all the lit- 1
its new growth of canola and lefi '
standing the tall. woll-developed'
ragweed!
Borne restrictions are placed on
children that it is nearly a physical l
impo-iblllty tor thorn to carry outl
"Bit still" and “be quiet” are very!
easy to say. and yet to a healthy
youngster. lull of life and vigor.
such commands are extremely hard
to carry out for more than a
minutes at a. time. Little children;
are growing and developing new’
muscle power all the time. and!
they must have iroedosn to run.
about. and play. Nature de~
l Today in Other Years I
Charles Walters oi" Hontord pincel
has moved to li‘airfield avenue. '
C . C
.‘llss Florence Perry of East Nor-
wolk is visiting with relatives in:
Weston. -
O 0 .
Eugene liloflatt and daughter 1
have moved from Fort Street to'
Firststreet.
Today is feast day of Si. Monies.
who was given in marriage to o
pagan and devoted her efforts to
his conversion.
Peter Minuit arrived at Manhat-
tan May 4. 1626. ‘
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Wilcrnoon ul'
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F. ii. Tiiuiuu, Jr. -A Tob- t‘udvn'. 3
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A. “C I'Triil. line lI"ll‘i';-(l to hip -D.-._-._~._.,-.-_.-..we-.- __....._. _...._,._
liOlll': ill .‘llullbll' Lil .n . :illr‘.‘
upcmliui: it=vi..i month.» in Swot.
. l.illl’l.
C U I
Mrs. l’i'cd DcWili of llll’ Glou-
hrook suction of Burial. yesterday
u-porlcd to l’lulit‘i; headquarters. lilo!
lli‘l' Oierlond rcdan. which um.
:liuiru from ill from of lli’l‘ homo
Savlurdoy evening. lliid bun louud
abandoned in Stamlord.
O O O
Tiltru “ill be on important limi-
im: of ill" \‘i'ontcii'i; Guild of M.
Lulw's Ewen-cpl! i'lilli'l ll. Thui'rduy
"zfiu o'clock in lilo pa
li.‘ill llOllSi‘. 'i'lil: liidil's \viii new on
Utilities for the ml: to bw lirld .\i.._\
l
- i
. . .
.. , l
31le \Vlullic-ll \\ llllmvl“. u.‘ Mun...
iillli .n-oiiuv (xiii-rimz.-;‘ 3"V'l'r1l
lili'llllb UH‘i' rundoi'.
U
The irony of Saint Luke 5 church
v v
\Hlli spew-lint. trill ii to appear tor-I
trial in lhc lJur'irii toxin «our! ism
cvcning.
Service
A B 0 X
3 Inches High
5 Inches Wide
22 Inches Long
Rents at Four Dollars a
I Year In Our Burglar Proof
Vault.
.ulll mu-l. this i.\'\‘lllll£.' L'. Ml; i
o'clock ut the Dutch Oven. .
5 'J U 4 ' R U .
There \"lll be u. cord inii'ly aud, other 51:28 But p to
dance. i-‘i'i-iuy owning ll‘. Filiul. ,
John's llull, Sui-own. llllrlvl‘ lllu ' Twenty Dollars Accordlng
auspices of ”if i.‘iiildrr~u of Mary . . ‘
oi Saint John's l:. l'. church. T S
. . . 0 we
PLASSli’lul'l ADS -..r., the high» ;
“33's of u.>mnlli‘lllrllly. l
U I O l
Duvlli Sing. i‘ of Quincy. .‘i‘mr. ur— . SO. NORWALK TRU
roslcd l'rirl iy .lllf‘l'l‘lOUl‘. liirirgv-l ;
ST CO.
Security
Tlic Price of Peace.
STORAGE
You can now avull yourself oi
ilie iincst storage facilities in the l
State for any amount 0! space
you may require.
Our warehouse is s 5-story
brick, building. located at 5 Havi-
lund street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate ol
50c per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. N orwslk 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 3059
203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
so. noswanx. cons.
cvx-i'nhlng.‘ .
I)1I3IlS«—"llu\‘r- you no opinions or
your cirn‘L"‘——-'l‘ilz: Argouuut (San
Francisco 1 .
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
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.A New Complexion
on the SameOld Face
The Hnymnrkct riot in Chicago
occurred May 4. 1886.
Today is birthday anniversary of
Walt Mason and Thomas Huxley.
Flapper Fanny Says:
,% _.. . _‘
17
People have lumped three times in
methods of food preservation-
keeping ovender in a well; with
ice: so now with the modem
mo
Fri idaire
‘RMICQIIFRIOBIAYION
it‘s tho nine old [ace sndanew
league-boots. u“Id “n inmi ‘
W I] II no
ice and you keep allyfooods better
arises cost peryear. Comein and
learn how and why.
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St, South Norwslk
Phone 2978
wmr YOUR Leases: 96f
vlmnfir'r’v‘f'rnu
' 'I'l'w'u‘luJ: '-
m. .
‘1.".1?‘H"',
s!fl’.().'
, .
boilers. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to.
LET l'S SERVE “I!
Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
"Wane:
destinies-seamen“.
We Are Our Own Whole
Islets and letsilcrs of
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beclmsnn Co
Inc. ‘
Washington sum
moss isss M a h‘ "H I
Gliil)..‘~-—-".\ly ullv and l ugxw on!
\
l
STICK
to your Savings Account
\
until you have accumu-
lated something worth
while to invest. Then
Consult Your Banker
about its investment.
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Wil—
Washington Street
South N orwaik
DON’T FORGET
MOTHER’S DAY
May 9th
Beautiful assortment of
cards and mottoes.
DONNELLY’S
Sc. lorwsk Westport
'
Vill'!‘ the classified section 0‘!" —
dlr.
Norwalk Chronicler