- ... asses seasonal
t P‘ L '
i" . ' ,' “no
. in work. Wore
, ted. torsottui at his
‘ there is always hope in
_ . actually and earnestly
M-
nssslmnon.
.
it tho monthly meeting
> Women's Republi-
. l-cn this week. in.
-» li'y op the Newark
‘ tbs Rework nee ubrory
billy its members. but all
dos woolen or the pity
to think about when she
‘ p ‘ nus Connolly said:
WOW a little more
and give a llttio more
we might learn senso-
tho'hordoobrtoroign
coins to our country
soar. What do 'tsey
Wm in great
skilled with the hand .
‘nosdlo. Do we help
along and encourage.
No we inst let than?
1 them“. Whore
‘ tifui arts are lost and
”become nothing but in»
' ”is true .of beautltul work
which
the ass. but which in our
disdain for all that is old
m to the scrap heap.
new one wo beginning to
, ’porioetionlin all the vir-
'arts does not reside in
We are slowly becoming
- : and more sympathetic
to accept ”Mona
‘idoss. which are not in.
to our native. city and
t that the vast sums
are spending tor edu-
onltute are not being
:to our foreign t
lb those who claim the American
Wis under tho thumb of
the advertiser. the following account
oi how so. editor rotusod to allow
an “Moo theatrical contract to
Muss” his Judgment may prove
illuminating.
_ Didn’t neonate
O According toldltor and Publisher.
a as trade sobhoatios. it
cost the Doilylsglo. ill.-
see to maintain its independent odi-
torlsl policy. but noithor Victor
Week. sditor-ln-clliot. nor liar-
collos IL-llurdooit. publisher. wav-
ered tor a soonest when it become
noose-.17 to malts the decision.
The Consolidated Amusement
Company. or Wichita. Kan» or
which L It. Hills:- is president and
Itsnloy Chambers is malls-gins di-
rector. operates ave ct tho our load-
ing theaters in Wiohlta. The com-
PW had“ all 818,000 a year adver-
tising contract with the Eagle.
lines the nut ct January. this nor.
the Consolidated Amusement Coni-
sons. has demanded that the Eagle
print the theatrical news according
to its own special wishes, which the
Eagle has refused to do. \
Recently. the Eagle's theatrical
critic printed a review of a show
controlled by the Consolidated
Amusement Company. which fol~
lows in part:
"If the patrons of the Orpheum
this it if or the weok were thor-
oughly. forewarned and thereiore
rorsarnidd. there might be a good
sale in neighboring grocery stores
for well matured eggs. A kind
providence seems to have en-
deavored to ease the regrets of
regular ,sttendsnts or the the.
ater at its closing. by “Hill-
ing a program not calculated to on-
coursgo a return visit. It is true
there are some good jokes scattered
Ill 5
e E tu‘
immune.
l“
GOAL? ON THAT W
TKO) RNAL
ITRIP'ED. AND ONE 0' THE sum .HALL MAINTAIN
TH! I’ll! WHILE THE OTHER SHALY ”JOINT 11-"
NOW GNOME IETWIXI
THE SCORCHINO BED ANDHTHE PAYMENTZOF SILVER?
v ' « i W's.
WRETCHED LIMIS WITH OIL
«A...
(Elastic. In
Picto
C". AND "ORE ro THEM APART IN THEIR
Wm
WM LANGUAGE.
THE IMAGE". PRODUCED A WAN.
;
1er or cusacoat. a ms or «news. mo a FLASK J
l
OF OIL. ONE STRUCK A LIGHT WITII FLINT AND STEELt
T 2 OTHER PUT
IMO AGREED it!
l. .r 2 nos mm A m
III N CRATE AND FANNEO
'1
I‘ll
snruurtc. aowsvea. "in
THE WOUNOED WAVFARER WHO WAS TRAVELING
AGREED. AND I
IECCA. NIS DAU
ON THE CRATE
HEARD.
throughout tho program at inter.
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By D3. HUGH 8. m0
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service '
vols and the first and last acts are
quite worth seeing and swaying."
When tho criticism appeared the _
Consolidated Amusement Company
gave notice to the advertising do-
partment that its contract was con-
celled. In reply to this notieo'Vio-
tor Murdock. sditor-ln-chlet. said:
His Policy
“The Eagle will continue to keep
its readers informed upon tho mer-
its or current amusements. and will
nover. in any instance. allow its vor-
dict who influenced in air such
tongues it. .
tisht to out expert opinion‘ on
the merits oi ntortsinlnont limo
at public places. the Eagle to fulfill.
ing a sacred obligation to its readers
—-sn obligation which cannot be
abrogated in ‘ “than“ tor adver-
tising patronage.
“Furthermore. tho Eagle controls
every column it prints sad does its
own editing. When it ceases to do
that it will no longer be a news-
paper worthy of the name."
l'i'ho Eagle. tor the public. tor
some time has been demanding a
higher class or entertainment. which
occasioned the break between tho
um! and the Consolidated
Amusement Go pony.
By owning o ilvo loading the-
aters the company has been in a. po-
sition to dictate to that extent just
what duality and quantity of amuse-
ment Wichita shall or shall not
have. =
The logic claims that looking the
incentive oi competition. the com-
pany has not been forced to keep its
entertainment to a high standard.
and is attempting to' intimidate the
newspapers or the city into review.
ing those shows according to the
seams wishes by withdrawing
its advertising pabonga
of two very distinct layers.
veins is an inflammation occurring
in the deeper layer of tholskln.
sponsible for more deaths every year.
hero in the United States. than all
the poisonous reptiles and savage
boasts 0: India or Africa. kill in than
fervor! Jungies.
carrier and distributor 0! disease
germs of many kinds.
house ily does not bite. since its
mouth is constructed tor sucking.
and not {or piercing. There are. how-
ever. truly biting dies which resem-
his the house fly in general appear-
ance. ‘
though not construflod for biting.
are most ,eillclently equipped for
gathering and disseminating lllth
and germs, not to mention its (set.
With their claw-like hooks.
adult fly is not known. but‘ihis mat-
ters little. since its rapidity of breed-
EBYSIPELAS CONTAGIOUS
Editor’s Note: This is the first of a
series of three articles on crysipelae.
Morrow—Tile Germ.
The skin of the body is made up
Erysi-
There are certain causes of this
condition which operate indirectly
and which for our purposes may be
called contributing or predisposing
causis. They are not what We
manner as the Consolidated Amuse- would call immediate or direct
moot Company is new attempting to causes.
Among the contributing causes
listed by competent authorities we
llnd such influences . addiction to
alcohol. kidney disease. diabetes and
debilliy from any cause.
The disease is prone to occur
House Fly Carries
BY ARTHUR N. rock.
This is the creature that is re-
lt is the house ily.
Contrary to general belief the true
The mouth parts or the house fly.
The normal length or lite in the
Madonna’s Crew
use Been Drinking
Children or Careers
., NEW 2083. my 1!.'—8oventson
W of the Clyde Liner Senses.
who werog‘.algong the 885 persons
taken from the steamer when it ran
manner llisnll. Florida. loot
lands! morning on their arrival here
yesterday signed a statement charg-
ing that members or the Sonooa’s
crow were under the influence or in-
todcants sod went into lifeboats
ahead 0! Wu. Ollleors oi the
line issued emphatic denials. a. It.
Mood. prosidset or the steam.
Ohio contmy. who was present
when the mm were unwed.
lid by telephone by Xian! that the
hysotedwosnencnibcsnbjcctcd
“ChildrenorOareess.”
I don't really want the ureer. I
never did want it. I have it only
because I must. 1 write tor my‘llv—
ing and not from any love of it.‘
likes a career aside lrom homemak.
ing. It is not what she was meant
charges are “utterly robe.”
for. A career destroys the thing we
women want moot—privacy and so
tonsil-oi Take a pencil and dgure it out.
Melon something—o savings account.
Minamotsscriesofsrdclea
3! WA max 9mm.
w Short St” Rm.
1 have a career and a child. but
I doubt whether any woman really
when there are wounds or scratches
raven lll healthy persons, particular-
ly when those are not properly
treated.
The face is not infrequently the
seat of crysipelns though it may oc-
cur on any part 0! the body. it is
not uncommon for thd some person
to experience several dlilerent at-
tacks of tools! cryslpelas.
it must not be iornoticn ihnl lhis
disease is contagious. and can he
carried by a third person. who may
not himself suitor from the disease.
Before the days of modern EUX‘Z-
cry. it was not uncommon for these
who were treating casesof eryslpe-
ion to carry the infection on their
lingers from one surgical case to an-
other in dressing wounds. Such a
procedure would be a disgrace at
the present time.
Death To Humans.
ing is almost beyond belief. Through-
out the entire warm scsson a new
generation of house ilies may come
to maturity about every ten days
and since the female lays more than
a hundred eggs at a time. anyone
mathematically inclined can figure
for himself the prospective rogeny
of a pair of tiles spared in early
spring to setup housekeeping.
Since the house i’iy breeds almost
entirely in manure. the decrease in
the number of horses. due to the de-
velopment of motor propelled vehlo
cles. has resulted in the production
or a greatly leuened number of illu.
especially in cities.
Apprcclable outlets have also re-
sulted from concC-ted efforts to kill
files by the general public. Files are
still all too numerous. however. and
unremitting ritorts to keep down
their numbers are necessary it the
heavy toll of human insects is to be
reduced to a minimum.
quiet home life. It disturbs our
close association with our children.
That association is what we really
crave in lire. -
1 am not. stating thlspirom the
child's side. in some mechanical
ways. a child can probably be as of-
fectively lyeught up by a machine
as by a mother. Nobody can deny
that it's a chore to scrub his ears.
Anybody can do it. And I don't
think the child minds having dome-
body ehc do it. or needs a parent
particularly in that capacity. The
mother is t c one who. iocls the
look. I to be actually lesions
of my boy‘snurse. She had time to
be so much more intimate with him
than I ever could be.
(it course you may say that I
represent pleasure and rocnatlon to
thochiidsiscslamnbtportottho
monotonous routine of his everyday
life. That .is true. but it doesn‘t
compensate. I would rather scrub
his oars and be a commonplace to
him. . ’ ‘
I wish National Child Health Day
or scans other car could more it
possible tor every olothor really to
guess her child in the was that is
natural and normal for a woman.
“m“ “it”
For Generosity
Raymond Dsnthy. french deputy.
who dramatically handed over Ive
loo nose hills to the m
of W “Ii-s the was salon
hours atom on sisbt «ham u a
contribution towards no!" u.
mud. has “it tho rem. -
ills brother deputies «new
any also or rolled-ls some.
but they have not forgottsshhs'oi
ties. noosauyesrisgsnetber
doostohonsdohrtbo
meat “to
wma Hlutsg_tlotsano A
:1 raour-oe-sorur
mnonso ms actual: or as.
a. mo booms TOLD Mm rust
WAS IMPOSSIBLE. WHEREU'ON ISAAC REFWED PAY.
MENT FRONT-DE-BOEU' WAS ABOUT TO PLACE HII
wuss ml SOUND or A duct: was
“I lb Cull-2‘]
Today our hat is oil to Mme. Nel-
lie Melba--
Bccsuse (or years she has been
the world's foremost woman singer.
ilccausc she rose from obsduriiy
in tar-off Australia. to lame slid
ioriunc ill Europe and America
while still a girl.
liot‘ulll‘e today is the slxtietll
birll'ldary. of her usellll and interest-
lns k'JFOL‘l‘. .
Catholic Church In
Meriden Consecratod
Bishop John I .l. Nilau. of
Hartford and many other dignitaries
oi llli‘ Roman Catholic .cllurch and
llll‘ slate Joined members of St.
Rose's parish in hicriden Sunday.
when tho church. lhc oldest oi the
denomination in the city. was for-
mally consecrated. Llcut. Gov. J.
1-2. liraillard represented Gov. John
ll. Trumbull.
Auxiliary Bishop Maurice McMi-
iiflc had charge of the actual con.
scantlon. and Bishop Nilan cele-
brated the solemn high pontlllclal
limos. which was attended by many
priests from other cities. The Very
RM'. James W. Gillis. of New York.
editor ol‘ the Catholic World. preaclb
ed lhc consecration.
The Rt. Rey. Mgr. The?“ S.
Dugmm. vicar general of the diocese.
clllcialed at the respers, the serrrpn
being preached by the Very Rev.
William Robbins of Lowell. Mass.
Among the messages of fellatio-
llon was one sent from the Holy See
at Home for Papa Plua XI. who rs.
ccntly conferred the decoration of
the Order of Benemnrenll upon the
pastor. the Rt. Rev. Mgr. John
Beale. ‘
l When starting trouble remember
it takes much longer to end it.
..
Flapper Fanny Says:
l.
' I
. >4 ..
rl’csdfi'oluvoto‘hoapdm
molten-towers» _
bursts“ ‘
lTodsyinOtllechars
and. Nollie lolha and scalpel a.
letha- «
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926.
f
r
O
million
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
May 10. 1000:
The members of the Buckingham
Post. 0. A. it. havo accepted on in-
vitation to go to Westport. hundsy
evening. lilay 27. and bear a special
sermon at the Methodist church by
the pastor. Rev. Dr. Bishop.
0 O O
The Norwaiks sro just now ea-
perionclng a period oi genuine m.
nler weather. despite the (act at
the calends'l- says that it is still
spring. The thermometer registered
as degrees sbovo zero this after.
noon.
O O o
The tug Columbia from Rich-y
lnond.\’n.. ran aground on Butler's
l island. off Rowayton. this morning
land it is feared that she will turn
turtle and sink in a few hours.
O O O .
Tho entertainment and dance gTv.
on by the 'n-lnlty Naval Reserves in
lied Men's Hall. last evening, was a
huge success. 1
O 0 O “
The Danbury High school base-
ball tesm defeated Merrill's Busi-
ness College. yesterday afternoon.
The score was 11-5.
0 O 0
Mrs. Mary J. Miller oi Weston is
visiting Mrs. 1‘2. Miller of Norwalk.
o I 0
Frederick S. Ambler left town
yesterday. for New Hampshire. He
wil remain thorn: during the summer
and run a circle swing at Canoby
Lake.
o O o
The soicctmcn will open bids for
l the completion of the d'pproacllcs to
:1110 Bell island bl'idge._ this after-
noon.
. O 0
‘ The tug Adhic V went to ‘VtSlDC'll
. for a barge. this morning.
. o o I
Maryland Bll‘awa‘l‘l'lf‘a are now
Lfollowing the North Curolinu ber-
ries to the markcls.
C h D
business visitor in Norwalkyestcl‘.
day.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
llailuays And Highways.
(Stamford Advocate.)
Larger cars and larger engines is
the rule Oil-American railroads. This '
accounts for the big increase in lmul- .
lng efficiency. It is harder on rails. .
tics. road-bed and bridges, lull llll'yl
are being strengthened in lake will:
of the new load. Meanwhile on the l
highways there is an opposite ten-
dency—in passenger cars. Automo-
biles are growing smaller and light-
er. This (act. along with the general
use of balloon tires. makes the wear
and tear o automobile trsdlc on the
paving less. ban before. in spite ot a
tremendous increase in the number
of cars. Motor trucks are a differ.
ent story. They keep pace with the
railroad rolling stock. They grow
larger and. with their loads and trail-
ers and comparatively bad tires, con-
tinue breaking down all but the most
modern roodbeds—snd some ct them.
too. It might be unwise to limit the
trucks more severely. As carriers
they serve a useful purpose. But if
lllcy are to continue as they are. even
without further increase in site and
weight. either all the paving'will
have to be stronger yet. or there will
have. to be separate roadsz for the
trucks. The latter is probably the
ultimate solution on important trai-
i‘lc routes.
DE'IOIJRING BOWLEC-GERS.
(nu-um Cournllt.)
Federal prohibition enforcement
agents are ordered "to make every
e art to keep speeding bootleggers
o the Adirondack Mountain roads
this summer, particularly in the
vicinity of Paul Smith's. where
President Coolidge will establish his
summer White House." This is pro-
hibition as it is enforced. withaven-
gosnce. What is the big idea. any-
"dcad line" for bootleggcrs‘.’ Why
the apparent discrimination? Why
”shouldn't “speeding bootleggers."
reierred to ill the order of Major
Eugene Roberts federal “dry" ad-
ministrator. be kept of: all roads?
Are they doing a legitimate business
Just because they are not in sight
of the "summer White House?"
Pcrish'the thought that an effort
is to be made to give the President
to understand that prohibition is
better enforced than it really- is? It
booticsgcrs are kept out of his sight
or course there can't be any such
animals. Can you imagine hlr. Cool-
idge being deceived in that way?
We assume that no bootlegger would
presume to annoy the President and
so. it it is admitted that such an
animal as a booiiegger is still ex-
tent; why shouldn't be see the ani-
mal? bet the President find out. it
he needs the iniormstion. just how
prohibition is being enforced. We
think he has a pretty good idea. but
wowouldgladlysoehirngetsome
first hand knowledge. instead of
having to depend upon Wayne B.
Wheeler o! Washington.
today lafeostsdsy or St. Poise
Cold". Who II a child is said to
have had riotous of angels and
saints. , ‘
'l‘roasniissioa oi pictures over
M II NM! WV“?! CE
H
mm-
Joseph Hyatt of “'l‘stpoll “as a
way? is it proposed to make a ”
count.
CENTRAL
q I
Practicing economy in time of prospcrily'is
the best lifeguard against financial adver-
oily.
Now is lllli.llllle to start your Suliugs Ac-
' . THE
TRUST C0.
FAlRFlELD
before
SERVICE
PUT
YOUR {SILVERWARE
in our vault
away
Suit Cases are 50¢ a month.
Trunks in Proportion to size
The 50. Norwalk Trust Co.
you go
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
Norwalk in
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Washington Street
South N orwalk
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
SO. Norwalk Phone 256
. '7" “5771‘. I. r":-
n; ‘41.,(1‘fl4i'!{i
. “new:
it '2’,
um" , ;_
Isadore.“ glitters. tin roots, andl
sheet metal work promptly at-
tendod to. ‘
m I}! SERVE I05
‘Mhfltd
dbesoCo.
81m“
Gambling
The essential element of
gambling is lliiil. one man's
gain is iilllillli'l' mall's lo»:
Tllc gist uf business is lllll‘.
both parties gain. Will-n
you do bllbllli?» wilh illis
bank the aim is to I'll-r-spl'l‘
together.
.__—__—-
, The City
National Bank
South liorwallr, Conn.
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself or
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may reduiro.
Our warehouse is a 5-story
brick. building. located at 6 Havi-
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate oi
see per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAILY moron
HAULAGE SERVICE
‘TO NEW YORK
Tel. Norwalk 294-1092-2
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 3059
203‘W. 20th St.
Humanism moron
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
so. uoawsu, cons.
Started This
with! beyond a kits-atria“ and
thereby hangs a call. The some
I”. you the iccleos
. Messrsmm
thathooposflioodssooonleltina.'
“consumes-ado“. No
main-rung. t.
Cousins“ see it «m3.
no Norwslh’ Electric Co.
Inlainflloothlorwslk
s
Isl
Norwalk Chronicler