thmlf .with light as
- ' usnt;
out the heavens like
A ' O O O _
.. r the speech is corrupted
"rll also—Seneca.
. t Stamford episode 'ia
7 - icdmen was handcuffed
l 'ét‘fence by a pair of ban-
‘the. pol man had stop-
eion, suggests the need
poiicamen that they‘sre‘
‘ . which requires them to
wits .slways sharpened.
".. it who is so careless es
. .. unawares by a. suspect
good policemen. At least
. J Md policeman at tho
so caught off his guard.
circumstances his brain
oning as e policemen’h
it is part of a police-
to. have his brain work-
to per cent. all the time.
eatery to say that a. po-
cold watch’overy move of
or of a. suspect. es a. cat
_,‘e mouse. If the prison-
~ makes a false move.
‘of him. whether the move
at a gun or wellop the
ver the heed. In these
- . r of the law never
V a suspect is going to
should take no chances.
’ o-wells ' increase in
audacity. policemen must
" alertness that was never
the old days when bri-
....confined to foreign
isnd were not met with on
M ” ~ Twenty yeq-s ago a
~ ‘ roue and vicious crim-
’ 's. oompartive rarity
see much of this type
experience with it. But
" ebils has produced a con-
' hioh the small town po-
le just as likely. to run
.. e dangerous. murderous
is. the New, York detective.
’ so‘the small town police.
gotMto "snap into it’,' 'end
' . ‘at all times. and in all
. it is the duty of the
-in e. police depart-
.tl'le men on the
- :It is especially
pohcemenhegin to
memoir-suns. In a
at bandit and {polices
. ' moro- the
.He' shouldn't shoot
the head in order
, . .my but ‘if it
Wells life or
a 33% poiicerhah
. ”diet in a
412‘ h ..
. .~Wdon‘ although
generally” W “coals-flee
been killed because
as... how, to handle
am be recognised that
,the study of the finest
should be a half nib '
Shawna latest—Theo-
”
Tickets have been issued for what
is unquestionably the most preten-
tious musical offering The ,. Choral
Art scoiety has ever presented in
its five years life In the musical
history of Norwalk. The Society was
orghnlaed to develop and encourage
works in
part songs. cantatas and oratorios.
and the results have been appreciat-
ed by the public as is shown by
their continued support of the pro-
grams given.
The work to be given May 24 at
the South Norwalk Methodist
church is Horatio Parker's superb
setting of Bernard do Moriaia's ny-
thm on the Beauties of the Celestial
Country—diam Noviesitns. It is
scored for two complete choirs. or-
chestrated as only Horatio Parker
can orchestrate with on tot. adio-
lste end organist. The or n is made
a unit of Mr. Parker's orchestra-
tion,-and not an additional instru-
ment included to bolster up the
work of the chorus.
The Soloists.
' Mme. Esther Nelson of New York
and Chicago. soprano. is well rc-
membered at her appearance with
The Choral Art Society a year ago.
Here is one of the most beautiful
voices heard on the concert plat-
form. being a true soprano of ca-
tendled range. capable of carrying
the very long and sustained pas-
sages with the chorus in the work
of the evening.
Mme. Esterre Waterman is a sing-
er now to Norwalk, but only awaits
the verdict of those attending 'thc
concert to put her in the ranks of the
popular singers the society has con-
sistently offered sinco its first con-
cert. . a
James Price, tenor. a native of
Beltiniore. is well known through-
.out the East and South where he
hes appeared at festivals in Spring-
field. the American musical festival
at Buffalo end numerous other
choral bodice end with Gabrilow-
itech in Beethovens' Ninth Sym-
phony. a test for any tenor. and in
Elijah with the Minneapolis Sym-
phony Orchestra.
Theodore Webb, baritone. proved
quite a sensation when he sang last
year with the.society. If there is a
more gracious singer or a finer
voice before the public today. it has
not been heard by those who have
listened to Mr. Webb or brought in
comparison with his comparable
singing. .
Dr. Louis If. Dressler who. will
assist the society it the organ is a
nationally known musician. 'His
works. anthems and choral numbers
have been sung practically at. all
the o rches. throughout the Unit-
ed Sta es in the past; 10 years. He
comes to Norwallt‘ prompted by his
interest in the Choral Art society
and Roy Williams Steele. conduc-
in New York so many years.
The festival'orchcstra enlarged by
additional instruments will be bet-
ter and finer than over.
The Choral Art society has never
offered so much or been so well
prepared or as enthusiastic in their
personal appreciation of a. work as
thie‘In the two great numbers "The
Heavens ere Telling“ from the Cree-
tion by Haydn. and the sublime
composition of Parker.
Better Methods Give U. S.
. Miner Largest Output
The American coal miner produces
almost three times is much per men
as workers in the mines of: may
of the other leading co'al countries.
according to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. which has made an analy-
sis of the recent report of the British
Coal Control-ion. This report coa-
tsined e table giving the annual per
ceplta; output for some 50 years past.
In 1924 American bituminous min.
ers produced an average 'of 781 tons
a. year: American anthracite miners.
550. with a. total average for all min.
031.0! 781. ll‘his is an increase over
the period of, 191.949”, when the
total'everage was 698. From 1879
down 0 the 'W'oi-ld War. our pro-
duction rose conspicuously and stead-
ily. There was a setback after 1918;
and the high total average of 795
for the period, 1914-1918. has not
been coached. ,.
‘ The British production it men.
howevera- the commission 'pointed
out. was decreasing. As league as
It'll-1888. per caplte output'was 85!
stone. In 1924, however. it was I“,
and 1:25. 24:. *
tor‘. with whom he was associated '
DI mov. “it 03 TIME
PART 0’ KNIGHT DEPVERER.‘
. 7 ..
WWW“ TN! 7W0 LIAM 0' THK
- .. . WI IPIAKINO. ONE WAS IMAM D! COMO".
Ill" HIMSELF. FOR NI HAD DEVIOED ‘I’Hl SCHEME FOR
"0W OWL”?
MAURICEWID it! To DI'IRAOY. “AND "EPARE THE
SECOND PART OF THE MYSTERY. m AR? T0 AC1 WE
WOW“
Slider
as iN FROM-DE- ore «ene- THE Wit WAS
SRACV MOON? Mill-Ill“ MIGHT MAKE 00F:
LEAVE US. Sift
~unnnnot. .m
" l LI . TH!“ ”E YOLD D! I
' WHAT HE PREFERRED 8mm TN! BEAUTIFII. DAUGH-
Jails-Jim
wvfigui.
.... .
of)", L with ‘3
. . ...
um.
‘Zi‘ilmiilll
The following items appeared in
the issue of the lvening Sentinel of
Hey if. 1000;
Frank Hines.
while playing be
yesterday. was str
Company D.
in Danbury.
on the nose
with the ball. The injury was a
painful one. but is not believed to be
serious. '
. ‘ s e
A number of well known young
colored people held a dance in Town
Assembly Hall last evening. There
was a. large attendance.
0
O 0
James Gray. of ‘Brooklyn. is \is-
iting Charles Downes. of Roton Hill.
e O
is ill at her
Miss Sarah i-lynii
home in Brush sircct.
O O O
The barge Ellen Williams has or.
rivcd with a. load of coal for the
Farm Coal Company.
e e e
Mrs. Herman Quittnor and (laugh.
lr-r. Cecelia. sailed from New York
for Germany. today. They will visit
there for some time.
0 0 0
Young men of the South Norwalk
Baptist Church have started work
on the new tennis court at the cor-
ner of South Main and Concord
streets.
The barge load of crushed stone
of the city arrived in the upper liar-
bor this morning.
0 0
Captain William H. iloyi has
placed his yacht in commission for
the season.
0 0
William F. Ambler. of Rowayton.
spent {Tuesday in New York city.
0 I O
"I Hi t. "0' Luvs "it! "Li. WE‘PRIZE
“It" i CARI NO‘I'FOR ROW.
IE! 0! iBAAC. WHO HAO IEEN CAF‘I’URED. ALONG WITH
. m
it“ FATHER.
fl‘e
By or. soon
How TO KEEP m1.
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
8. CUMMING
A VACATION WARNING.
If you are going camping on your
vacation. you should be prepared to
deal intelligently with hurts and ac-
cidents. You should know what to
do in case of sudden illness.
If you are going some place for
from a doctor you should provide
yourself with a first aid kit and a
few simple medicines. A useful kit
should contain something like the
following articles:
Two gauze bandages 2 1-2 in-
ches wide, two cotton bandages 3
inches wide. one roll adhesive plas-
ter 1 .inch wide, one dozen safety
plus. one ounce absorbent cotton.
one yard of plain sterile gauze. one
ounce tincture of iodine. one dozen
compound cathartic pills. two ounces
bicarbonate of soda. ono drachm
permanganate of potash, four oun-
ces castor oil, one clinic thermom-
otcr. one hot water bag.
, It should be remembered that
only the necessary first aid treat-
ment should bc given by one who
is not familiar with the practice of
modiclnc. In case of suddcu illness
see that the patient is put to bed
and if the condition appears serious
send for a doctor at on'Co.
Pains can often be rcliclad by hot
applications. In some cases. how-
ever. especially when fever is pros-
cnt, ice cold applications may be
more serviceable. licadachc may be
relieved by cloths wrung out ill cold
water and frequently hanged.
Pain in the abdom is oftcn the
result of constipation and this con-
dltlon should therefore be trcatnd.
On the other hand. colicky pains
often accompany d What. In all
cases of diarrhea it s impcratlt‘c to
stop all food at once and give the
patient plcnty of water to drink. A
twenty-four hour fast wilP frequent.
ly effect a cure. "
If the patient is feverish and es-
pecially if the fever continues for
more than a day be sure to call a
doctor. In the meantime it will be
well to keep the patient by himself
for tiledisonso may be catching. If
he is hungry feed him nothing but
milk until the doctor comes.
FUMlGATlON .Nunlus ~
(From Connecticut State Health
Bulletin.) '
At the March meeting of the New
Haven County Public Health As~
sociation. ,the following resolution
was adopted: '
"In view of the fact that the best
modern sanitary standards no longer
require gaseous fumigation as a
means of control of communicable
diseases. andof the increasing evi-
dence as to the lack of value of this
intrasure, and of the false sense of
security established in the public
mind. and the value of concurrent
disinfection of body discharges. be
Resolved that: It is the sentiment of
the New Haven County Public
Health Association that gaseous
fumigation as a means of control of
communicable diseases may well be
discontinued: fumigation to be used
as a routine procedure only in insect
borne diseases. Reasonable terminal
cleansing on the termination of a
case. however. should be carried
out."
The New Haven County Public
Health Association has done well to
once again emphasize the needless-
ncss of fumigation but necessity of
1925 was only 170 tons: in Belgium.
168: and in GErmany. 262.
The principal reason for the great
increase in American output is the
wide-spread use of machinery and
In France the average yearly out-
put 'of coal per person employed in
'_
j .1... orbits
s
l «so. More“ Save
__-‘.'l'he= eversge pendant" longer than be
M independent on others when "earnings
the development ‘of better methods
of production, it was said.
.._5
during their productive
and be Independent.
’ ileum
disinfection following cases of com-
municable diseases. Time was when
this method was practiced by all
public health officials supposedly as
health precaution but during the last
twenty years the public has become
more and more convinced that fumi-
gation so used is not eilicient.
Doubt as to its Ollue arose in the
minds of certain public health of-
iicdals twe ty years ago. and experi-
ments be e shown that there are
nearly as many cases developing af-
‘ter a disease in fumigatad as in un-
fumigntcd rooms. Wood in Hygcie
has recently stdted that in Provi-
dence during a five year period there
was a ratio of 1:52 recurrences of
scarlet fever in fumigatcd homes as
against 1:62 cases in unfumigate'd
homes. a
Germs do not live long odtsidc the
body unless they are kept moist and
have access to some nutritive nia-
terlal. So rooms and furniture and
objects do not harbor the common
diseasc germs .which are only active
in the nose and throat, except poe-
sibly tuberculosis or in the body
discharges of patients such as
sputum. nosev...material. feces and
urine. Isolation of patients. detec-
tion and isolation of carriers who
carry disease germs ill their threats
or noses without themselves showing
symptoms of the’diseaee. thorough
disinfection of all body discharges bf
patients and a. general clean up with
hot watt-r and soap and liquid dia-
infcctants. are the effective measures
for controlling the spread of disease
by infected obiecte.
Persons can secure advice on the
subject of disinfectants end fumin-
tlon by_writing‘to the State Depart-
ment of Health. Hartford, Conn.-
l Today in Other Years
Today is feast day of St. Paschal
Babylon. of the Francwcen order.
The office money order sys.
tem was established lay 11. tees.
‘ Today is Independence Day neu-
dey in Norway and lists mull.
day in Fernando Po (Spanish).
Bus. _. Driver Held For. .
. 7 Through Danes
. 1: . ago-as ‘39“. fl Col-
"ondcfievenue. antiserum takes the
mice- ie Darin, we court.
. be evil state he
wi- going Mr 85 miiss down {he
Pg.“ m. «M 1m take
‘ mental-Null“ clock-
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
Tribute To Coolidge.
(Hartford Courunl.)
The _liish0ps of lhc Methodist
Episcopal Church paid well deserved
tribute to President Coolidge last
week ill Washington. They congra-
tulatcd him on the success of his
administration and upon his “rigid
insistence upon tho cnforcclnent of
tile law." especially the eighteenth
amendment to the Constitution. This
tribute was in mnrkcd contrast with
tho slur cast upon the. President a.
few monllls ago by one Clarence
Truo Wilson of Methodist affiliations.
Tile bishops. in an address by the
senior bishop of tho llcnomlnation.
complimented tho President-on his
stand for economy. world peace and
the World Court.
_._—_
SCOUT IDEALS
(Stamford Advocate)
"We nccd a. greater faith in the
strength of right living. We need a
greatcr faith in the power of right-
"ousllcss. These are rcalitles which
do not pass away. On these over-
lasting principles rests the move-
ll‘if‘nl of the lioy Scouts of America.
It is one. of the growing institutions
by which our country is working
out the fulfillment of an eternal
promise." Those words of President
Coolidge \vcl-o addressed to the Boy
Scouts: but they should be taken to
heart by every one. We all need a
liberal injection of scout ideals. Tho
abiding faith of the founders of this
country in the strength of right liv-
ing and the power of righteousness
has. wcnkcncd and all but disap-
poured. until today the nation is
possessed of a vast indifference to-
ward these cardlnnl virtues. If we
are to work out the fulfillment of
our highest destiny, we must return
to the sterner virtues upon which it
may he founded.
Worth—£3 Awarded $12.50
For 13-Week Period
lllllill (lunrglla. an vmployce of
thd‘ Charles II. Harris Inc.. has been
awarded compensation of $12.50 a
wool: for a period of 13 weeks by
Compensation Commissioner Ed-
wnul 'l‘. Buckingham. as the result
of injuries. alleged to have been
l‘l‘t‘chf‘d in the local plant on‘ Octo-
bcr iii. 1925. It is claimed that he
strnimd his right wrist. Physician's
hills amounting to 868 were also
ordcrcd paid” The law firm of
Kcngil and Candcc represented the
plaintiff.
Don't scare tllc baby. It may make
the little fcllow grow up to become
an catholic dancer.
Flapper Fanny Says:
i. ONCE Alli-113K
Mrs. William lilci‘llcraon. of Iinvi.
illllliI slrcct, who has iwen lll with
iuppcndicltls is nhlc to be out of
doors again.
)
THEY“; WEAR ’15..“ T00.
Mr. Samuel Grcenstein, popular
manager of If. Kl‘iegcr and cant-
pany. clothing and lnillilwy. an-
nounced in an exclusive interview to
a. reporter of the Evening Sentinel.
today that ho was seriously consid-
ering starting something new in
the city of Norwalk and was abole
to gift in a brand new line of “two.
pant skirts."
O 0
WHAT STORE PLEASE?
Something new in the way of ad-
vortising and publicity has been of-
fccted by a. local merchant. \vllcthcr
intentionally or unintentionally ll. is
not known. At any rate the more
has had the desired result for \vom-
on of all kinds are flocking to tin:
store, especially, and these are in
the majority. tile "pleasingly
plump" “01110". What is the scout?
A nice new weighing machine. with
a "very low averagc." This diplo-
matic machine rarely registers the
weight of a young lady to be o\cr
110. which is the approved weight
of today. Even these who run sev-
eral miles outside the pale of the
“pleasingly plump”, variety. are
agreeably surprised to discover the
great "reduction" in weight.
Ono young lady in a local office
returning from lunch exclaimed.
puffing and heaving as she propel-
led hcr rolls of fat up the stairs.
“You may not bclieve it girls. but
I not losing weight fast. Only to-
day I find I am down to 108."
Many exclamations. and finally
one said "An‘d where did you get
weighed dcaric'.‘" The name of the
store was given.
Within the next half hour. no less
than five girls from this some office
had entered the store in question
and tried out the weighing machine.
each one returning to the office
happy in the thought. dcludctl
that she heal at last gained the
“flapper weight."
0 O 0
AND STRONG ONES ’I‘OO.
'Twas after press time. The editor
was lulling contentediy over his
pipe and musing with ' satisfaction
on his day's labors. Tho convene-
lady reporter volunteered the infor-
mation that Southport qnion seeds
were being sold at a local florist‘s at
816. a pound. Guns of astonishment
from the assembled staff. "Yes. :16
a pound." repeated the lacy robot‘-
on well content with the deep im—
pression she had made. "Why don't
you interview a. few onions?" sug-
gested the editor. always on the
alert for a story. "I’ve interviewed
many." snapped the lady rcportcr.
without glancing up from her paste
pot and shears. The editor. believing
silence was the better part of valor,
sucked at his pipe aulienly and said
naught. .
lndian Snake Dance
Given At: Capitol Today
The Hopi Indian snake dance
was performed by the head medi-
cine men and members of the Hopi
Indian tribe of Arizona on the plane
in front of the main entrance to
the capitol in Washington Saturday.
Senator Cameron.‘Arlson (Rep)..
issued invitations to Senators. Mem-
bers of the some and their families
and to attend-The exercises
were pen toihe public. '
In the full text of his letter urg-
lng attendance. Senator Cameron
says:
These Indians have been cerefuliy
selected for their efficiency and
standing in the tribe to give this
dance before the Congress of the
United States and are being spon-
sored ”A“? Mystic Shrine of
width”: view ef'de.
'flfl ’ m N. "‘0
tion veered to onion seeds and ihq
SAFEGUARD .
Practicing economy in time of prosperity is
the best safeguard against financial adver-
sliy.
Now is the time to start your Savings Ao-
count.
THE.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co. . -
Your Trip
1 Will Be More
. 1 Enjoyable .
if Your Silverware is
Safe from Burglar;
e
Our Storage Rates Are
' Reasonable and Protection
Sure.
The So. Norwalk Trust Co. .
SECURITY
SERVICE
Gambling .
The essential clement of
Financial '
independence
gambling is that. one man's
gain is another man's loss.
The gist of businm‘ is that
is something everyone
Wilcll
both parties gain.
wants to enjoy, but at the _ . ’
you do busmcss “llll llllS _
same time it is something
not everyone wants to
bank the aim is to pl‘ilSilt‘l'
together.
work for!
The City
National Bank
t
South Norwaik, Conn. ‘
Save Yours ill South
Norwalk in
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is e 5-story
brick building. located at 6 Havi-
Iand street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
Washington Street.
South N orwaik
you the low insurance rate of
500 per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE S RVICE
ANGEVINE TO NEW ORK .
FURNITURE CO. , Tel. Norwalk 294—1092-2
. N. Y. Phone. 01161308 3059
16 North Main Street 203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION .
COMPANY '
So. N orwalk Phone 256
80. NORWALK. CONN.
WANT YOUR LEADERS PUT
LACE
- [in .
- 'Stdrt‘cd This
withe key and s kite-string; and
umm‘rmfrmnu . . thereby hm“ . all The
1.:clrrvu'rr/pullztrua: - mu
Marin/m, principle gives you the leelese
1 1: my _. wonder
Leaders. gutters. tln roofs and . e d e .
sheet metal work promptly at- l we
tended to. sum": sarfilim
”keepeaill'oodsaenomelting.“
,wngcakeoficocondolt. No ’,
‘ g. no starting. noetopping. .
'_’ _'lnendeoeit demonsmted. .
lilo Norwelll's’ Electric co.
20 he. Main St. South liorwels
Phone 2978
m rs. assays: ant.-
‘ii‘
Norwalk Chronicler