~~ mew
‘le
(rail-mus new)
[IN ‘ were ed—
his Wardens the Hall of
x“ Un‘vflt’e Th.
so of "S. :t 'T.
Malice anatlvo f annoy.
"his. in”? to every schoolboy.
and very ottingty the veteran Dan
Board. of tho Soy Scouts. laid a
amour beside his bust. or the
others. Edwin Booth. Jonathan Ed-
'wsrds. Augustine saintxiaudene.
m Daniel Webster and Roger Williams
'l‘
m
_ , w s
mum
. * .
Moth the beam of his cham-
_ in the waters:
, rmoth the clouds his chariot:
zeitoth upon the wings pg the
. ‘ t o
a I Would rather be right than
dents-Henry clay.
--—-—_....__..._._
CONGRATULATIONS.
(“liloenor Kleino deserves the
. tions and toad rushesof
tho valiant light she made
' Norwalk in
- - o semi-
t the national oraeofical eon-g
. Louisville. Km. Friday ove-
must be something in tho
7 Notion and in the «about
furnishodrin the local high
which b good crates-s.
noes-ire years. a repre-
ftom this city won the state
, was awarded seeondcpieco
oil as ground for discour-
ln pt winning first honors
‘ saint-finals. rather there
redoubled preparation and
-n‘to Vin not only first
”If.
‘ norms roncr.
”notes Point informally
Wthe day Sunday. and
opening this week-end. we
. pleasure in welcoming to
_ .many of whom return
“copycat-L _ .
'4'» “part. local residents
m «that an advantage
thu‘city in having Roton
.: ‘its Mandarin. Neville
manager of the park. has
policy upon which the
societies oaths park
_ built. which reflects endless
' . on the city. It is nm
in {any and all its forms.
m thousands as... New
e metropolitan area
» ed to the Point carry
. blighted impressionist the
V Wards oaths park.
ptghooossity- ot-tho city in
mice. This is publicity
value, not to b!
dollars and cents.
. bf Norwallt’s develop-
!» advertised at the Point
believe. and in... this
' ted. Boton will be
one of the city's best
T7 rushes to' htr. Barley and
e v ‘s
is.“ ‘ "tics call will rover-
' ‘mat unseen bong.
{tho‘auto meters .7110
, finch atradioqiso cer
yearns». knm u
amt" .
.1 traffic have made the
proposal-y. they-misin-
" can dart through ,in-
. ‘but.mnstodons and be-
.finmupsly blocks in the
are fairly well known. but James
Kent and George Peabody would
give pause to the most distinguished
lawyers this country has produced.
and George Peabody was a philan-
thropist. tlto‘drst American interna-
tional banker and partner of tho
present J. Piorpont Horgan's grand-
hthor. Ho contributed more than
any other one man to tho upbuild-
ing of the Iouth after th Civil War
through his gifts to ad tion.
W3 NEW POLICY
(New York Evening Post)
Greater freedomfcr undergradu-
ates who have shown themselves
worthy of it is the interesting ex-
periment to be tried at Trinity next
year. as described in an article on
another page of this newspaper.
Und'o‘i- this plan a student who at.
tains the grade of "B" may be re-
lieved of two courses during his
unlor year and three during his
senior year. The time thus gained
is to be employed in individual work
under the guidance of department
heads. The arrangement is design-
ed to enable an ambitious and quali-
fied student to go_ faster and cover
more ground than is possible for the
average member of his class. Like
the tutorial. system that is being
presticsl reply to those who are
fond of saying that colleges are
places where young men spend their
time looting.
NEVER mo LATE
(Baltimore Sun)
learned in the past year how to bat.
That is to say. he no longer aspires
to hit them as they come. but now
rsuades the pitcher to deliver the
ght kind of ball by pretending he
wants something .olse. This is all
right from Cobb's standpoint. as his
batting record proves. but it is
rough on the fans who are asked to
judge Cobb‘s work as an intellectual
exhibition. "A master-mind." they
must yell when Cobb laces one out,
or "ignoramus" when he fails.
a aliases
(London Opinion)"
Friend (to business man engaging
typiet.—Why are you so particular
about her having light red hair?
a Business Men-It's the color of
my wife's! -
s ..
w Bummer
(Brooklyn Eagle) .
" When Mussolini talks about "our
inexorable will" it somehow cails'to
mind a. once inexorable Wilhelm.
Foreignersln Germany
Find Marriage Difficult
The marriage of Dorothy Schumann,
daughter of the American Ambass-
ador. Jacob C. Schurnian. to Lieuto
enent James Mcilush of Witchita.
Ken. scheduled for May 19 has de-
monstrated how difficult it is for
foreigners to getmerried in Berlin.
Despite the assistance 'of German
officials. Ambassador“ and Mrs.
Schurman were unable to announde
the date of the wedding until after
ten days negotiations with the courts
and the munclpel license bureau.
The Berlin regulations made it. al-
most impossible for foriegners to
get married in less than a period
of hreo weeks. ‘ .
e Appellate Courts must issue
an affidavit in all cases 'of the wed-
dings of foriegrlers, declaring that
there are no legal obstacles to the
marriage. and the bane must be
posted in public places folds. period
of two weeks. The maximum legal
charge to obtain a marriage license
is ssoo. .
Rosenmld' Gives $5.000
' ToMuseuin-In Munich
Julius ItosonwaldChiesgo than ‘or-
der house magnate. who has been
touring Europe to get‘ ideas for the
world's largest industrial museum in
Chicago. has donated ".090 to the
Dentsches Museum of hfunieb.
Mr. Boeenwald. coming from View
as. 'recontly.'spent several days with
Oscar von Hustler. director of e
Munich museum. studying its exhl its
and methods.
tried in this‘country. it is a, very .
Ty Cobb remarks that he has '
s a
Leno: to Most
. me cavemen. a
«sure ouuotoa vamp;
can u. censor re
MIANWi-iill. econ i e or vent
m'it. «an arts
‘3 Tfi.‘ '7. .‘. L " . v', , 5‘. D‘tl
Tim "S . "HT. ‘ C , WHILE CIDIIO
' L T T cr'usv- 1‘ iLOTONI'aPI ' - I WIRED Al’ WHAT
Dililll 'D‘ -DI-IOIU".TNIII MW
, 1N5 'I’Mlim WIRE mm- ,Vfi'
. i ,
THROW”
Wmuwm
. s‘ I '
romeo 'Aruio mm
M
"it". AND
"MINT AND“.
WHY WEI! ICING MILD:
Oil. amusnug atmo oas ooucsausb A or:
let em: or me u '0 '
steam res MI was vsav u. .
utterances. airline l
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By. be. noun a canine
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
WARDING OFF ANEMIA
The classification of anemia is
very simple. if by careful study we
cannot determine ihc cause we call
it a primary anemia. if we know
the cause. we speak of anemia as
being secondary.
Examples of secondary enemies
are those following hemorrhages of
vyious kinds. those which occur in
malnutrition or starvation or in
chronic infections. such as are cal-
led blood poiaonings and in war-
rhea, malaria. rheumatism. diph.
therla and other infectious diseases.
and also in poisoning by certain
drugs. .
Among the secondary enemies are
listed also those caused by animal
parasites, such as hookworm and
tapeworm.
. Loss of Blood.
The loss of a. pint of blood by an
adult will produce some temporary
. anemia; the rapid loss of two pints
of blood will produce a. severe ene-
mia and the loss of two quarts of
blood may produccfieath. directly
or from anemia following.
Chlorosls is a fairly comma dis-
ease in young girls. it is very im-
portant that this condition should
be recognized early and properly
treated. The disease develops gen-
erally at about the age of fourteen
to sixteen—rarely as late as twen-
ty.
It is common in young girls—sel-
dom seen in boys. if untreated.
chlorosis may last many years and
may interfere seriously with school
work. It is usually fairly easy to
cure but it may return.
It is readily recognised by a com.
patent physician early in lu‘ourse
but it may be unrecognized by par.
cats who do not understand its sis.
nificnncc.
Symptoms.
The patient. as has been said. is
generally a young girl. Her com-
plexion will be pale with possibly
in some cases. a greenish tinge.
hence the name.
She may be even heavier than
normal ln-wcight—she tires easily,
suffers from shortness of breath—
often dizziness and falntness: she
may have palpitatlon of the heart
and somtimes swelling of the feet.
The appetit is variable and she
may be ndl’il and emotional and
may suffer rem dYspepeis.‘
An examination of the blood will
usually show a decrease in the num-
ber- of red blood cells to about four
million instead of five million per
cubic millimeter.
An estimation of hemoglobin 'or
coloring matter of the blood will
also show a marked reduction both
in telntlon to the volume of blood
and of the amount of colofing mat-
mm... m lives can; u... 1.. earns. j
; , Those who fall to save dill'l’g their productive
\years he dependent on othllrs whammy
m "only 8m
to: in the individual red corpuscles.
. ' Q/r:
it“? Iildepen “dent."
y»
The total volume is markedly in
creased. .
The cause of chlorosis is unknown
but it has been attributed in light
lacing, and is much less common
than formerly. The treatment should
at all times be directed by a com-
petent physician and will include
proper diet. proper clothing, rest
and exercise it necessary. correction
of any defects or diseased condi-
tions of the teeth and the adminis-
tration of some standard prepara-
tion of iron.
Treatment is usually very nulls-
factory and recovery is prompt.
Neglect of treatment may cause
much suffering. retarded develop-
ment. serious interference with
school work nud..a certain amount
oflpcrmanent injury to the individ-
ue .
Children and Colliers
BY VANDA .HOFF.
(Mrs. Paul White-man.)
For some little new. a good story
has been going the rounds to the
effect that it is impossible for a
woman to be successful at mothering
and wage earning at the seine time.
It is a quaint. lavender-scented no-
tion but I almost believed it for it
while. For nearly two years. to be
exact. .
Before my baby come. I was cor-
tnin that all I wanted out of life was
to be a mother. I had tried being a
dancer and liked it well enough. but
it seemed to me motherhood was the
greatest career. I even looked for-
ward to the daily cycle of bottle; and
safety pins.
lily theory lasted pretty well. but
the other day I suddenly lmew that
it was due for a. reversal.
In short, I am tired of being a
mother and nothing else. I like my
baby just as well as over and would
not give him up for anything. but I
miss my work. the career I had made
peculiarly my 'own. first by tempera-
ment and , then by training. I
am going back to my dancing.
I do not mean that a woinen whose
life has been spen't far from the field
of commerce should feel once her
baby is her . that she can justifiably
say. "Well. hat's that!" and crash
into the unexplored wilds of busi-
ness. .. ‘ ,
Nor do I mean that a girl who has
had a job that never did interest her
should insist on' clinging to that Job
when lt..m_enns that Junior must be
left at home with a nurse whose
wages equal or overtop what's con-
tained in mother's Saturday envelope.
But take the case of an intelligent
woman who‘ has for years occupied
a. position of importance to herself.
her employer and her bank account.
I mean that. once Junior-'- dietetic
independonce has' been established.
‘ she can confidently leave himto the
care of a~ nurse. trained to her job
' and ge'cuiotly back to her office. ._
Name-Oil Wrong Paper
Pamphlets and punters on the re-
ferendum tor dispossessing former
ruling kings and princes and peti-
_tions demanding that the nelohstag
was a local option law have flooded
. tho.csuntry with the realm: that
mused of voters hare become
bosom over the workings of a
Democracy, . '
: iln “unusual, press notice llaJer'
General ralbs.‘ retil‘ed. explained that
a W h! hamlet-d bism-
" M We. ro-
om“ when babes intend-
“How Rugs Are Made” Es-
say By American Girl Wins
Cairo Paper’s Prize
CAIRO, ligypt.'—A prize offered
by n Cairo newspaper for a 260
word essay on "How Rugs Are
Mede,‘ has been won byan American
girl working with the Near East
Relief in Syria. Her essay is as fol-
lows:
“The little workers in my orphan-
age elt n mats on the floor. with
crude and-made looms in front of
them. four or more working on a
slngic rug. The designs come from
the designing room, taken from an-
cient rugs. marked in squares and
colored. The workers count the
warp threads, t\akc apiece of wool
in the correct colors. lift two or
three threads and tie and cut them.
After about an inch of the fabric
has been tied, this rough edging is
combed up and down. Then with
special curved scissors it is cut. Fin-
ally comes the brushing.
"Rug-making is a tedious. tire—
some and difficult work. and one
can be much more appreciative of
the beautiful results when one has
studied the painstaking methods by
which they are obtained.
"The wool is bought from the
sheep‘s buck and carefully washed.
Gm-nmu dycs are used for coloring.
and 500 girls are employed to spin
it. A very Vmutiful rug which we
completed a short time ago for the
President of the United States. re~
qulrod the labor of all our best rug-
makers for nine months. It is now
in one of the parlors of the White
llousc in Washington. '
"Our rug school has 105 looms.
The girl workers range from 13 to
it; years. ‘They also learn to weave
Cloth for dresses and for towels and
table cloths.
" lug weaving is a craft which
touches industry and economy. It is
a practical trade. whose product is
always in demand."
Von Seeckt Dislikes
“Iron Mask”‘Description
(ion. llans von Secckt. chief of
stuff of the Rcichswehr. is not a little
put. out by the fact that newspaper
articles in commemoration of his re-
cent slxtlcth birthday invariably rc-
fcrrcd to him as the man wlth the
iron mask and the moneclc.
For one so prominent in the war
and peacetime history of Germany.
Gen. von Sceckt as a. citizen is pro:
bu bly less known than any other man
in high public office. lie is a stern
disciplinarinn. and though he has
been of monarehistla, leanings. it is
recalled that after he supprened the
Kapp‘ putnch against the Republic
he declared that he would just as
soon shoot down. if nccc ry. radi-
cal conspirators against t consti-
lullon as nationalists and monar-
chiuts.
'Flapper Fanny Says:
Music‘s?”
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
May it, not:
Miss Elisabeth ‘Ausun entertained
a. very large company of friends at
suchre, at her home in West evo-
nue. last evening.
0 o o
' Miss Lulu Crofut and James Noo-
nan of Norwalk. were married Ease
tcr Sunday. by Rev. Father O'Don-
nell in It. Mary's rectory.
O O O
The St. John's Lodge. F. and A.
M. conferred the third degree on a
candidate. last night. Next week
members of the lodge will visit the
Westport lodge.
O O o
The military men in this city are
anxiously waiting for some definite
action to be taken by the governor
regarding the proposed encampment
of the three regiments of Connecti-
cut with the Unit“ States regulars.
O I O
The Norwalk Yacht Club will
open for the season on Memorial
Day.
0 O 0
Miss Ida Miller ‘of Norwaik is vis-
iting in Wilton.
0 0 0
Mrs. George Ingham of Spring
street, will leave for Chicago. this
week.
0 G 0
Mrs. Rufus ii. Smith has been
visiting with friends in Ridgcfield.
O l 3
Miss Susan Erwin of New Milford
has been visiting with fronds in this
city.
0 0 0
Mrs. Albert Dunn of Bells place,
is quite ill.
o 0 0
Most motor boat owners have put
their crafts in the water for the
summer months. It looks like a busy
season on the water.
. Editorial Views
Of State Papers
(Bridgeport Post.)
John '1’. King grew to be much
larger in a political sense than the
boundaries of the town with whose
history he has been so closely asso-
ciated for a quarter of a century.
He took is hand in the affairs of his
slate and finally in the affairs of
his nation. But the work by which
he will be remembered is associated
exclusively witlr Bridgeport.
What he did was this: he took
an overgrown factory town and
taught it to be a real city. He insti-
tuted a program of municipal im-
provements ten years ahead of the
trend of the times. and his critics
lived to see Bridgeport reap a hun-
dredfold for every bitterly begrudg-
ed dollar spent in the King program
of civic betterment.
' (Hartford Courant.)
How far and how high Mr. King
would have gone in political life.
had his ambitions not outweighed
his Judgment can only be a matter
of conjecture. Plainly, he was in too
much of a hurry to get along and
this meant that he must climb over
some who naturally resented the
idea of being stepping stones. or be.
ing displaced by King. For a de-
code the ambitions of Mr. King
caused him to fight the Republican
organisation of the slate.
(Hartford Times.)
Mr. King had a keen mind, a
ready wit. a line education. a genius
for organisation and much”capacily
for leadership. Men liked him per-
sonally. They admired his genen
osity and valued his friendship. But
his leadership and his kind of poll-
tics had its roots in the mud. Much
as Rorsbackism is disliked in Con-
necticut Republicanism was never
willing to exchange it for the leader-
ship of King.
( reenwleh News and Graphic.)
. twithstendlng his last days were
stormy and overshadowed with im-
pending troubles in his political, fin-
ancial and business activities. his
passing is genuinely mourned by a
countless number‘ot friends and ac-
quaintances. regardless of party dif-
ferences or other relations. for John
T. King was a man of most lovable
qualities. a genial. charming per.
sonelity. with a rare faculty for
making friends and retaining friend-
ships, even among his political op-
ponents; highly educated and cul-
tured: numbering among his inti-
mates many of the nation's ex-
alted. He was an organiser of re-
flarkable skill. forceful and eloquent
an orator and pesitiveiy uncanny
in the accuracy of his estimates of
men. *1
(New Britain Herald.)
John in King was especially
beloved in his native city. where he
was best hue and his aims best
understood. at. after ell. is the
real test of personal worth: when
the friends and neighbors of a men
regard him hi hiy—the persona
best in a posit! to note whether
his actions warrant confidence and
esteem-94h“: it can be safely con.
cluded elsewhere that the reasons
therefore are well established.
The late political leader was a
colorful character in the annals of
' the state’s polities. Irrespective of
en'o's political opinion regarding
his break with .7. Hon?! Roi-aback.
and the underlying causes thorn
tor. one cannot evade the cuboid.
slon‘that' King, when he believed
”filial." it!” right. was a stat-
wart ughtor for his conceptions of
donoersey and politics.
i . . .
magi-feastdayefdfiwnen-
0... .. _.._.__- a-..ha..__..._.._.-.
SAFEGUARD
sity.
count.
Practicing economy in time of prosperity is
the best safeguard against financial adver-
Now is the time to start your Savings Ac-
THE
CENTRAL FAlRFlELD
TRUST C0.
SERVICE
- Your Trip
Will Be More
_ Enjoyable
if Your Silverware is
Sale from Burglars
Our Storage Rates Are
Reasonable and Protection
Sure.
, The So. Norw'alk Trust Co.
SECURITY
Financial
independence
is something everyone
wants to enjoy, but at the
same time it is something
not everyone wants to
work for!
' Save Yours in South
Norwaik in
The People’s
Trust! Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Washington Street
South N orwalk
‘ ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
A 16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 256
Gambling
The essential element of
gambling is that one man‘s
gain is another man's lose.
TllC gist of business is that
both parties gain. When
you do business with this
bank the aim is to prosper
together.
—__———
The City
National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
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 a 5-story
brick building. located at 5 Havi~
lend street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler. system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
60¢ per hundred dollars on con-
tents. .
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. N orwaik 294—1092-2
n. 2. Phone, Ohoisea 3059
203 w. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
so.nonwa1.x. oonn.
WANT YOUR LEADERS on?
m PLACE sane ran as
. I 3 IF THAT'S
THE CASE
'II'" I?! ' fir"; r'7*‘7rm'n U .
l.".‘..<"'“'~' l/("a‘li’lf’A'Z’lli’
“1.x "JI'WVI.".""V’
.fiiil“. . .
rm f "1‘ .‘lm...’ tinroots ‘ and
sheet metal work promptly W'
team ‘90; ’
‘ rm ts saliva ‘xou
i. \
, a . "
Ht» .
K
watching.»
Consinsndaooit
Started This
with a key and a kite-string
d
malaise? a cell. £33.
wonder vos M
litiiiidm
that alltoodsosaoaeeitin “
“dog‘hghooficoosndoit. NT;
no
cod.
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loneleisltJontblci-welk
Phenom
....«....
'
Norwalk Chronicler