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i i . TIE MORENO VERSE
‘ 'Ideia
‘, ,.Ieid the foundations of the
I
3, it should not. be moved for.
sch tongue and much Judgment
.. go together.—L'Estrsnge.
. In». woman ram sexes:
'5-
' ould appear from recent ovi-
thet to the women of the
unity must go the laurele for
lush-minded and level-
‘ _ wdiscuseions heard in Norwelk
' .At the annual luncheon of
rwelk section. National Coun-
Jewish Women, Tuesday. a
' r of interesting speakers gave
'which can be counted on as
role! to those who heard them.
families. and through them
1
‘ George Philip Krapv. an
lty on child problems. in her
on of adolescence. made this
Hmt remark: "Keep your
11 home and see that you
rate yourself."
too frequently parents com-
‘about bad habits acquired by
children. refusing to realize
in failing to supervise their
not by keeping them under their
.fcr at least a reasonable pe-
Jech day. they are themselves
us. There is no denying that
‘ ties. with all they imply, are
and the reason in many
so is that mothers and fath-
ering.in their task of building
»_ home. drive the younger
‘on to seek companionship.
and guidance in other places.
mloetionable. -‘
Kalil! said‘also: “The pres-
generation is no different from
'eration of our grandmothers.
y‘ unseat. however. .is different
life today is filled with many
I .. Moving pictures. good and
muses of ’ literature of all
available for the young of to-
great moral unrest. the changing
‘ s. political upheavale~what
nment! Not so good for the
ing ideals of the adolescent
_ Mrs. Krapp added signifi-
i‘r "However. the trouble can
1: measure be remedied by the
the right kind of home. where
are, both tolerance and under.
explaining in some measure
el antegonisms which exist
, Jew and Gentile and trac-
cause. Mrs. Margaret A,
Westport. another her.
0 hold them' up to t e light
pate them.
said truly: "Everything do.
‘ on the training we give our
A Do not refer to your
neighbors in depreciating
'or make fun of theirpecu-
and your children won't.
teach. so will our children
Cobb foresees the banishment
us antagonisms. the social
it, complex of the Jew. and
:- complex of the Gentile.
the proper training of the
of today and she could not
a firmer and more sure me-
f slaying these evil genii.
WELD DON Iii
Norwallt a musical .clty."
plea of the Rev. Charles A.
at the annual banquet of the
{ ‘ Chorus the other evening
its a wise plea.
7 ie one ofethe surest com-
Masters of life. An ap-
, and a love for music are
”keepthisciiyoranyeity
’ in the right direction of coin-
” sympathy. understanding
We Chorus has done a
i work in sewing the seeds
h a” m.
tip-e come not
bershlp. but to
have attended
.I . noes i sponsored.
‘> up. here directed the work
5 u be and painstaking
' “a Is «'3 without thought
‘ pie. fie chief star is ea
c“ ' et a musical background
.~ ' of members of the
mini” at lam
to members of the,
”1t” ”r‘ ui‘eeseonitiul:
~ ¢ ersres
“i mount '
WNW
m Emu
All Who Have Seen Service
11:; Corps Are Eligible As
embers~General Invi-
tstion.
"Once a Marine. always it Me-
rine." With this motto in view
Sergeant Frank J. Sottile. non-com-
missioned ofilcer in charge of the
Bridgeport recruiting station will
start this week the organisation in
Bridgeport of the Marine Corps
quguo. Sergeant Sottile was form-
erly stationed in Hartford end New
Haven where he established chapters
of,the Marine body which are today
flourishing.
This League has for its object the
cementing of the ties which bind
Marines everywhere to the corps of
which they were once active mem-
bers. The organisation is non-politi-
cal and is in no sense a rival or com-
petitor of any other jorganisation of
veterans.
Marines In active service who are
eligible in existing organintions
should adlllate themselves with them
in addition to the Marine Corps
league. There are many. however.
who are not eligible for member-
ship in any veteran organisations by
reason of the fact that they did not
serve either in the Spanish-American
.war or the World war. This num-
ber will increase rapidly as each
year goes by. In order that all Mao
rines, no matter where they served.
might have the opportunity to get
together and renew their association
with the old corps which they have
served so faithfully and so well. the
league is being organized.
The objects of the League are:
To uphold the Constitution and
law of the United States: to preserve
the tradition of the Marine corps.
which is the oldest branch of the
nation's military service. organized
in November 10. 1715; to hand To-
gether the members of that corps irl
fellowship that they may be effective
in promoting the ideals as American
freedom and democracy which they
always defended: to fit thmeselves
for the duties of citiaenship: to serve
ably as citizens as they have served
our nation under arms; to hold
sacred the history and memory of
our men who have given their lives;
to foster a. love for the principles
which have been supported by blood
and valor since the founding of our
Republic; to maintain true alleg-
iance to the American institutions;
to create a strong bond of comrade-
ship between the men in the serv-
ice and those who have returned into
civilian life; to aid ollr comrades.
their widows and orpham: to be
mindful of the glorious history of
the United States Marine corps. and
by tltting acts to observe anniver-
saries of those events in our history
which have been an inspiration to
liberty-loving people everywhere.
Sergeant, Frank J. Sottile. in
charge of the recruiting station in
the Bridgeport city hall horses 10
succeed as he did in Hartford and
New Haven. All ex-liiarincs are
welcome to call at his office or write
to him. The first ten men will have
the honor to be "charter members".
Action'On Naturalization
Doubtful At This Session
._._L_..
Representative Johnson (Roth). of
Hoqulam. Washington. chairman of
the House Committee on Immigra-
tion. said. Tuesday, that he may'rlot
be able to secure action on tifc new
naturalization measure he is draft-
ing until the next session of Con-
gress.
Unless an unexpected opportunity
presents itself for action at this sea-
slon, he and other members of the
committee. he said. would perfect its
”Unless there is a ion In present
legislation." he said. “I cannot do
anything with this naturalization bill
at this session. But I shall be work-
in! on it all summer and shall be
ready to press it for passage at the
next session."
Lions Hear Charter ,
Resolution Explained
Judge Nghemiah Candce told the
Lions club this noon about his reso-
lution on the city charter. explain-
ing his ideas in detail. The regular
weekly luncheon-meeting of the
Lions club was held in the Royal
James Inn.
Elected State Councilor
STAMFOIID. May 20. - (AP).
Edith WI. ler of Bridgeport was
elected state councilor of the Con-
necticut Council of Sons and Daugh-
ters of Liberty at the 83rd annual
convention held yesterday. About
200 delegates were present. The
next ccnverltion will be held in
Meriden.
terms and text during the summer. ~
5
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, S
/
c. .\
i‘\\
.. v
_- club-..
l... ' m Hitter IRACY so.“
8H! RIPULOID HIM. AND
, {reuslomroooumu
flit; Elli: ir‘mllil'dlmii
«“1 1 - T
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17
E IRACY LOOKID AT HER
CHIVALRVT?
3.
.._ M. a”... "a.-- . an...” ...........¢..-.... aw ... -, .. . ..
IVANHQE—Sc ‘ ._ '
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4. ll
l‘{l(\(‘n 0’
.. .. ~ carnvr. IOWINA. us sears see ads
ruru HI mosses
ADILY. "WERT THOU
It LLV IGNORANT OF THI ." SAID HE.
.THOU T KNOW THAT WIL'FREO 0F IVANHOI TRAV-
ELED iN TN! LITTER OP ISAAC?" “WHAT HAS It! T0
FEAR?" ASKED ROWINA. "BEYOND A SHORT IMPRIOON-
MEN? AND A RAMBOM. ACCORDING TO THE USE OF
oil’s Class
‘ J
an
,,mm;.annnn
\
Dl-IOIU'.
OAIN. “THAT I! 0
we
"DIOST
i‘ w
. '<:V\; ’
ifiiflam -
r sucv. oursemo. mo mom“. THAT n was
untrue or IVANHOI. we. “Till. emu. ls iii m
. well. If seen our wmt us to
our or me some WITI'IIII rue client I our.
most mover mu. as most me i
now met." “WILFIID uses? one
m‘ ‘
eerasv his or.
metals». ‘
‘e
.\
NOWEST THOU NOT." SAID DI IRACY. “THAT
FRONT—0500!"? WILL PUSH 'ROM HIS ROAD
HIM WHO OPPOSI. ms CLAN TO THE FAIR BARONV OP
IVANHOI A8 UNSCIUPULOUOLV AS II It! WERI PRE-
FERRID TO HIM 0V OOH! DAMBEU" “SAVE HIM. roe
IN! LOVE OF HEAVEN!” SAID ROWENA. HER FINN!“ .
GIVING WAY UNDER TERROR FOR HER LOVER‘B "I: I }
i‘l‘e Is
HOW .TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United Statce Public Health Service
CAUSE OI" ERYSII‘L‘LAS
EDITOR‘S .VOTE: This is the last
of a series of three articles on Ery-
sipclas.
The direct causo of uryslpelas is a
very small vegetable germ as round
as an onion which occurs in chains.
some short and some quite long. Bo-
causo it is round and because it
grOWs in chains. it is called a atrop-
tococcus. the word “coccus” incan-
ing a round body and “stropofiin
meaning chaln—siroptoccus. a. round
body growing in chains.
Those round chain-forming bodies
are found especially in the spreading
egdes of the inflamed areas of the
skin and also in the lymphatics of
the skin and of the tissues imme-
diately under the skin. or as we
would call them. the subcutaneous
tissues.
In a typical attack of‘facilil cl'ysl-
pelas. the patient often has a. chill
followed by a high fcvcr. which con-
tinues throughout the course of the
disease. I
May Suffer Severely
The inflamation may begin in me
nose. checks, car. or sit ally point
where there is an abrasion oi‘ the
skin. The suffering may be severe.
lf the patient is weak or if the setup
is involved. or if the infection is un-
usually severe. delirium nlny be
present. '
There may be sevcro complica-
tions such a meningitis. Dill'lllllOllla.
or "bloodpolsoning" though these
conditions are very unusual.
The disease usually ends in com-
plete recovery in persons who are
otherwise in roosonnbly good health.
provided of course. the [infirm is
properly treated.
Ligt Diet
The diet should be light. mostly
liquid and water should be glxon
freely. /
It is n‘cssary io kcep the patient
separattd from other members of
the family and the person who cures
for lilnl must exercise great care ill
thoroughly washing the hands wilh
soap and hot unicr nftcl' dressing
inflamed parts or after handling
soiled articles which have been in
contact with such parts.
i Soilcd dressings should be burned
{ and toncls and linen used by tho pa.
‘ ili‘llt should be boiled.
The patient should be kept in a
light. airy room and should have an
abundance of fresh air during con-
valcsco‘ncc.
METROPOLITAN
VIEWPOINTS
lly reprinting ricwpoinis of the
other editors The Evening Senti-
nel does not necessarily subscribe
to the views expressed.
I'l‘ALY‘S SHARE IN THE POLAR
lax PLOI'I‘.
(Now York World.
"i-‘lags were flying cici'ywhorc
and processions filled the streets."
runs a dcspatch from Rome. The
Italians might well celebrate the
Norgc‘s return, for in so far as the
voyage over the Polo was all acron-
uutlcai triumph it was Italy’s. Col.
ship: it wzis built undcr his super-
vision at the Stabillmouio Constru-
zio Aeronautics ncar Rome: and
its rec mcclianicians were itailuns.
In the building of flexible dirigiblcs
Italy has led the world. and Col.
Nobllewwho came to this country
in 1928 to help design the nS-l. our
first semi-rigid airship. constructed
at Akron—was known as the load-
ing aeronautical engineer in this
field long before Aniundsen's flight
was planned. Nor do Italians forgot
that the Norge kept in touch with
the world through the invention of
Marconi. ‘
Even when till! Nol‘gc was only nt
Spitsbergen. Col. Nubile had much
reason for his claim that it had ni-
Figure It Out:
5‘
t ' If you can earn, say $20,000 in the next ten
years, how much ought you to SAVE in the
>same_timei Take a pencil and figure it out.
Then start something-we savings account. '.
Umberto Nobile designed the nir-I
l
ready performed the greatest feat illi
idll'lgiblc history. It had not merely
Icovcrod 7.600 kilometres on sched-
:iile tinic. but had overcome sudden
and heavy changes of telllpcrnturc
and stormy headwlnds between Lon-
ingrad and \‘adso. The extremely
flcxlble kccl—iis distinguishing ico-
tul'c, and Col. Nobiie's chlcf contrl‘
butlou to airship design—had turn-
cd out to be invaluable. From King's
llny to Point Barrow. 3.400 kilomet-
'i~cs_ provcd one of the easier por-
l ilons of the voyage. But from Point
Barrow southward to Teller. against
fog. snow. heavy‘squalls and bitterly
cold temperatures. the airship 'wus
again sovroly tested. To bring it to
the gran d amid heavy gusts of
wind. with poor visibility and with-
out any assistance from below. was
a remarkable achievement. Col. No-
; bile and his men have accomplished
'as much for aeronautical progress
as Amundscn and Ellsworth have
accomplished for Arctic exploration.
Pcnnsy's Primaries
(Chicago Evening Post).
It socms probable that when the
Republican party in Pennsylvania.
wakes up tomorrow morning it will
find itself saddled with a gentleman
named Vare as its nominee for
United States senator. Unless pres-
ent indications are astray. the re-
tirement of the scholarly Pepper
has been decreed by the political
fates.
A Vare victory will be widely
hailed as a. wine and beer victory.
Mr. Vare having made his cam-
paign exclusively on the issue of
modifying the Volstead law so as to
permit of the manufacture and
. sale of these alcoholic beverages. It
ought to be borne in mind. however.
that Mr. Vare's chances for success
on the issue are due in great
measure in the fact that the dry
opposition is sadly divided moreover.
it is of course. a fact that the
genial Vere is offering _the beer-
loving voters of his state a gold
brick when he promises them law-
ful stimulpnts under a modification
of the Volsteed law.
Poland Disappointing
(Boston Transcript)
Poland is the cultural hope of
eastern and centi‘sl Europe. Its peo-
ple. with their great artistic gift in
many different fields. with their
imagination. their abounding spirit.
offer a field and e fulcrum for
high development. For this sort of
leadership. and as a bulwark against
Bollhevtk barber-ism the world
greatly needs the Polish state. and
it would represent a great Ion as
wellesagroatdsngerifthegenlus
ofthepeopleweretobewastedin
revolutionary strugglosland succes-
showdletah It is hard to and
Magistrate
Saves Eve and
Her Fig Leaf
There's Justice to be had In the
land after all. even for a fig leaf.
Mil! Born Halley has discovered.
. Kiss Halley is the Eve of a New
lork musical revue. And there‘s to
1'0 no obscuring of her pearl-studded
”8 led! by cluinslcr and unsightller
:icccutreiuents, no matter what Po-
lice Sergeant George Smith thinks.
Magistrate Arthur Gordon of Sew
York llss scan to that. It's needless
to say he won Miss llnlley's undying
gratitude.
As for the police department—-
“1'“ Bile it." sure Miss Halley. "for
$300,000, I think."
, "immoral and indecent." Sergeant
Smith charged after he saw Mbs
Halley as Eve in “The Blink of
19:30."
“iloauiiful and "dined." the fig
leaf “'t'lli‘t‘l‘ countered. In her per-
son and habits she is the same. she
pointed out. Silo doesn’t even smoke
or slip cocktails.
“I‘d hotlcr have a look with my
own eyes." sobci'ly decided the
lnagisiraiu.
th: occ'upicd -'lll aisle sent on the
third row. And in view of modern
standurds and practices of art. es-
illf‘ilclfinl and such, there was no
need of added raimcnt for the act.
was sum .1 mantle of Judicial protec-
ilon. he sngcly hcld.
“l'lil glad more for nrt's Bitkf.‘ than
for my own." said Miss linlley.
“Just put yourself in my place. 1
pose as Evc. the mother of us all-—
including policemen. Could anything
be more lovely and inspiring?
l "l ll'h‘ll‘l'l the act by my own emo-
llOllill reactions to bcgin with. And
up more on the stage before thou-
sands of eyes I was not embarrassed
in the least. ‘
"Not a single woman ever has left
the ilicuiro whom I am appearing.
yet ”it: pollcu took me to court.
“it wouldn't be so bad if they
were consistent. But they haven't
evr-n thought. apparently. of inter.
luring: with two plays in Sergeant
Smith's own precinct where the
whole. themes are vulgur and ob-
scollc."
There is an lntorcsilng contrast
between Magistrate Gordon's anal-
)‘sls of his verdict and the obviously
old—fashioned ideas of the police.
“Tim law does not define lowdness
or indcccncy.” observed the magis-
irate. "That must depend upon the
setting. the scenic portrayal. and in
huge measuro upon the custom and
modcs of the community.
A society is not corrupted by ex.
[millions lo which it has become
quite accustomed by the frequency
of similar entertainment and which
it. ucccpis as common without appar-
ent protest.
"um- progress will beamall if the
monsul‘c ent of osthetic value be
left to h phaserd, uninformed Judd-
mcut."
“isn't that fine?"
beams.
Flapper Fanny Says:
Miss Halley
a
Isn't It funny how dumb, the fol-
ll
-
[lili'llnfl fl. t‘lll‘ cvery 2i) Tillnllitl from
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926.
l 20 YEARS A60
The following iioms llppcm-ed In
the issue of the llrcnlng Sentinel of
May :0, Hot:
The residents of Icht avenue,
Norwalk, were alarmed Sunday
morning. by a mad dog scare. An
investissiion pron-d that tho «log
was blind and not mad. '
O 0 O
The trolley company announces
that lilo slimmer schedule will go
into effect, Saturday morning. This
Nol'walk to Stamford.
O O 0
It is estimated that the Connecti-
cut Railway and Lighting Company
look more than 1.000 pleople to Ito-l
ion l'oint. yesterday altcrnoon.
O O O
. Work has been started on a now
house for Sarah and William Bet'l'r'.
in Elmcrest Terrace.
0 O O
The members 'of the graduating
class of the Norwalk High School.
will attend the South Norunlk'
Baptist Church in a body nnxt Sun-l
day. i
e e e |
Life's Farm. the Branchville fresh
air home. will open for the summer
June 19.
t O 0
Leslie ant has resigned his poll
tion in the Norwalk Lock Company .
to resume work in the Hotel Clif-
ford.
t 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moore or
Dsnbury. were visitors in South
Norwallr, yesterday.
e e e
. William White of Winfield street.
who has been ill for several days is
greatly improved.
0 C a
The Terrible Clovers played n
recently organized hall team on the
Raymond Lot in Ilownyton. yester-
day. nnd were defentc. The score
was 12 to 10.
O 0 O
Oysters may be on tho rctircd list
at the present. but clams still hold
the fort. There are a great many
after them daily.
Prize of $37,000 Waits
Winner of Speed Classic
~‘c—
INDIANAPOLIS. lilay 20 (AP)—
Approximately 387.000 is in the bag
of gold that awaits the winner of
the annual 600.milo automobile race
to be run May 81.
Twenty thousand dollars of the
360.000 the speedway company or.
lei-s will go to the driver who hurls
his little speedster across the tape.
first. To that amount will be added i
approximately 83.500 from live. car- i
burator. electrical and other acces-
sories companies.
If the winner of the event follows
SAFEGUARD
Practicing economy ili
rally.
Now is the time to st
count.
the best safeguard against iillnucilll adver-
THE.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
time of prosperity is
art your Savings Ac-
PUT
YQUR SILVERWARJE
"in our vault
Suit Cases are
SERVICE
before you go
away
Trunks in Proportion to size
The So. Norwalk Tract Co.
50¢ a month.
SECURITY
“Waste Not,
Want Not!” :
Do You Know of Any
Truer Proverb Than
precedent and is in front a great
portion of the time, he will win ap-i
proximately 38.500 in lap prize!
money. ‘
l
l
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
NELLII-‘lCA’l'lON A'l' HOML‘.
(Waterbury Republican) 1
Although the state at large lsé
watching with intcrest New Fair-1
field's attempt to nullify the stale:
ilsh and game laws. ihti'o docs not.
seem to be any general support for!
the rebellious town, nor expectation .3
that it will be successful in its veii- ,
turo. No doubt many people huh"
pathlze with New Fall'iicld's opposl- .
iiou to game wardens who, if we
may bclicve William Fairchild. jus-
llce of the peace in that town. have
"strutted about New Fairileld like
peacocks. loaded down with a. gun
on one side and blacklacks on the
other and with badges as big as
dislipans on their chcsts," but row
people think the course New Fair-
neld has adopted is in the best in-
teresttof thc commonwealth of Con-
necticut.
Nulliflcation brought close to
home docs not look pretty. Yet
there are plenty of pr pie in Coll-
nccticut who are preach in; nullinca-
lieu of the 18th amendment of the
Constitution of the United Stat-cs.
They argue that Connecticut should
be sliced to o with respect to that
amendment precisely what New
Fairneld is trying to do with respect
to the state fish and game laws.
New Fairfield. be it noted, is not
simply trying to escape all operation
of law in the matter of fishing and
hunting; it has adopted a line set of
home made regulations governing
its citizens in this mattcr. So, ar-
gue some people. the state of Con-
necticut should be permitted to
legislate as it pltsscd upon the liq-
uor question. however its legislation
might fail to jibe with the supreme
law of the land.
If what New England is trying to
do is not good for the state of Con.
section! because it is subversive of
respect for law and state authority.
and is a step towards chaos. then
what the wets went to do would not
bb good for the nation for the same
reasons.
I Today' in Other Years I
Today is feast day of St. Bernar-
dine of Siena. s. Franciscan priest
who was noted as an orator.
The Articles of Union Confedera-
tion were agreed upon in Continen-
tal Congress. May to. 1775.
Mocklenburg county. North Gero-
lina. first proclaimed the necessity
of breaking with British rule May
20. 1775.
The visitors' register of the Los
Angelce Chamber of Commerce is a
heel weighing sto pounds and con-
taining moo pages.
_Agar~agar. the seaweed gelatine. is
being produced in large quantities
from beds of gelidium oi! the coast
of California.
Delicate instruments have been in-
vented which erlablc an aviator to
steer safely to a given point in the
f‘ lmmm . ,f mutual» lion e, um nears-Ia the beautiful girl
“museums":
thickest fog.‘
That?
We Do Not.
We have seen it illustrat— 1
cd in the experience of
many persons and busi-
ness concerns.
'5
Haven’t you?
Save Yours in
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Washington Street
South N orwalk
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 256
n
WANT YOUR LEADERS PUT ‘
IN PLACE SEND FOR U
'Irra.1fi/'m7;mnu . . .
[ital-m'«zlnuuiuruatu,
unit’s/m , .
Leaders. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-.
tended to. .
TIE!‘ l'S SERVE 1’09,
Nash, lamina
&' Dean,"Co.
8] Frank" Street
South Nogiaik. Conn-
r
use
TRAVELERS’
CHECKS
The most CollVi'llit‘llL way
for carrying mom-y if you go
abroad is ii'avl-Ili-rs‘ i'ilCCkN.
This bank is pl'i‘llill'l'il in fur-
nisll ”10111 for you and allow!
to financial
moms wllilc abroad.
your l’ll'l'iill'l'"-
p/
The City
National Bank
80. NORWALK, CONN.
STORKEE
You can now avail yourself oi
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-
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
50¢ per hundred dollars on cou-
tonts. -
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
so. nonwanx. cosy.
i. 3%»
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Ben Danklin
Started This
with a key and e kiteuetring; d
thereby hangs a tail. The .33..
principle elm you the lesion
wonder
alre
”misguisumg‘m
that keeps all both as no meltiml.‘
wasting cake of ice can do it. No
watching. no starting. no stopping.
Come in and see it demonstrated.
The Norwaiks’ Electric Co.
20 lo. Main St. South Nowell:
Phone 2978
Norwalk Chronicler