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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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.. ... 9.00
.. ... 3'3:
and .22....II.. ..221 275
ember—Tbs Associated Press.
fiber—New England Daily Newspaper
fiber-m Kahlil? Newapa as P bllab
u s
Atomistic of Connecticut?
0 Associated Press is exclusively sn-
l-ltu to the use or republication of all news
fl tithes credited to it or not otherwise
it"! published herein.
TELEPHON ES
Maia Office-97 lWashington St...
Novwnlk 9 ~93—
Niclil‘ CALLS
News ........ Norwalk 1208-1
BIBLE MEMORIZING VERSE
I
{he mountains rose, the valleys sank
lift" down;
”hid the place which
founded for them.
0 O O
' ‘ We are. troubled on every side yet.
not distressed: we are perplexed, but
not: in (Impala—l1 Corinthians 4:8.
thou hast
THE BEST MEDICINE.
. ..At a recent meeting of the New
‘lnlland Hospital association in
"letford. Dr. T. Eben Rocks. super-
intendent of the New Britain Gen-
lgal Hospital, stressed so ral points
‘ hlch profitably .could followed
.by every hospital. He said:
"There are five big points of-con-
tact between the public as represent-
ed by the patient. These are through
the agency of the hospital office. the
urse. the orderly. the interns and
e telephone operator.
‘F‘Iu the hospital office. courtesy
- nd attention must. be the pass-
Wd. The same should apply to the
expo. orderly and interns. all of
hem should be constantly striving
accord the patient the best re-
ptlon possible.
”We must speak. not in any par-
oular language. but in the univer-
I language of sympathy.
"Just a. telephone operator will
at do at a hospital. but a. tale-
‘ i hone operator trained in the use Of
veertain mode of speech. calculated
please the caller, is the big need."
V’We all know, many from experi-
' a. how upset and nervous and
erselisitive are hospital patients
d their relatives. Klndiincss and
‘ say are perhaps the greatest
4;; building up a. community’s
prism for its hospital and neither of
abode can be dispensed too freely
ill: or without doctors’ directions.
THE OLD MASTER
you read that Walter Johnson.
1! pitch.g his twentieth year in
lg leagues. won his 400th ball
Jo the other day. You read. too.
I t the victory was his sixth out of
so starts this year.
How long you wander. will the
Master go on. They said he was
} -gh years ago. but his twenty-
. wins in 1924 were the biggest
totally in Washington‘s capture of
pennant that year. They said he
through after losing his first
"world series starts that fall. Yet
‘ftho final game with the Giants
went in as a relief pitcher and a
orn hope and won imperishablc
:y by setting McGraw’s men on
sir heads.
They said he was through after
girls-ates had massacred him in
"deciding game of the world se-
lect fall. Yet here he is his 39th
still the pitching ace of the
ington team. still the biggest
”of American boyhood.
0. further than that. you have
you the world of every ball player
‘ has played with or against him.
umpire who has known him.
It Walter Johnson is supremely a
lemon. Billy Evans. the famous
repays he has called lots of
balls on Walter without; the big
,so much as murmur g.
y in and day out he gives his
And it he win: he wins like a
in and~ if he loses he loses
a smile. without complaint.
the day‘come when we read
he has won his 500th big league
M
_ nxnnsmanm':
ship bore Johannes Tielle
to Holland as an undesirable
that America rejects daily.
Johannes Tlello had the last
as the boat was leaving a
ted woman plunged over-
Tho current carried her
‘ away. Bravelr a; coast
man from a. customi boat
leaped in to try to save
at the current mastered him
, , Tulle. - in the full
of his ttvcuty'ellht ”I"
“who“. poised but a
vomit, thcnarstum 111’
“flip of that am!“ our-
‘as man. He took then
onto“ 721““! 3*“
... M .....m....... ......m~............... .... . _
in this paper. and also the local,
malts few like Walter Johnson. '-
1 He was like any other of'the .
and he was in with them.‘
‘ea Ticllo.
lures atlon Rotates
Ch sn’s Criticism
Of N. E. Newspapers
The frequently hoard criticism
that the press places an over-em-
phasis on crime news and pays too
little attention to the "good things
of life". such as church activities. is
answered by a recent survey of New
England newspapers.
The point that New England
newspapers print too much crime
news and too little church newnwal
raised recently by the pastor of a
church In a New England city who
devoted his Sunday sermon to crit-
icism of one of the daily papers in
that city.
While conceding that this particu-
lar paper treated all churches ‘im-
partially, the pastor said that “in
common with most other newspapers
it continually emphasizes life's ab-
normalities. stresses murders. adul-
terics. burglaries and other perver-
sions of life and. has a tendency to
disregard the churches". lie assert-
ed that the newspapers "ought to re-
port more of the good things of
life." .
The newspaper in question printed
a full report of the sermon. The is-
sue in which it appeared contained
101 inches of church and other re-
ligious news and 40 inches of crime
news. both exclusive of headlines.
An examination of. 25. newspapers
in different parts of New England
outside of Boston shows a total of
930 1-2 inches of religious news and
1121 inches of crime news. A single
Laws of each paper was chosen for
the measurement. The papers ex-
amined were published on different
days of the same week. They rep-
resented cltlcs ranging from less
than 10,000 population to more-than
200.000.
Twelve of the papers contained
n‘rs religious news than crime
news. Of these seven were Monday
e'Rtlons and the religious items were
hugely reports of_Sunday church
so does. None of the papers ex-
amined were issued on Saturday. a
day when a number of New England
papers have a regular page set aside
for religious matters.
Of the religious items printed
740 1-2 inches represented news or-
iginating in the city Where the pa-
per was published and in a nearby
town and 190 inches telegraphic
news from all parts of the country.
Of the crime news 4781-2 inches
was focal and 642 1-2 inches general.
The crime items included not only
accounts of crimes and court pro-
ceedings but descriptions of moss-
ures being taken by the authorities
to combat crime. The religious news
countpd did not include reports of
purely social affairs or entertain-
ments held under church auspices.
The paper giving the greatest
amount of space to crime news had
10‘ inches and it devoted 6 1-2
inches to religious news. The paper
which gave the least space to crime
news has 7 1-2 inches all against 10
1-2 inches, of religious news.
The average for the 26 papers
was 37 inches of religious news and
44 8-4 inches of crimi ews.
Purpose of State
G. of C. is Explained
In a booklet called a "Friend of
Business". or "A story' you should
know about the Connecticut Cham-
ber of Commerce. a constructive or-
ganization representing all branches
of business". is asked and answered
the question "why a State Chamber
of Commerce?" as follows:
V“if one branch of Connecticut
branches willfalso be affected. If one
section of the state suffers. other
sections will also be affected. The
various branches of Connecticut
business cannot afford to stand alone
and take the consequences. The inter-
relationship and inter-dependence of
all branches of business is becoming
more apparent each year. The more
that business as a whole—the entire.
business structure—gets together.
sees each other's problems and
works them out together. just so
much greater will be the general
prosperity. The State Chamber
brings together all branches of busi-
ness and all sections of the State for
the common economic welfare. In
so doing. it performs a service for
Connecticut business which no other
organization performs."
Says“ Editorials Are.
‘ Being Read More Today
The small town newspaper is the
best training school for the college
graduate who aspires to a career in
metropolitan newspaper work. Don
C. Seitz. editor of the ”Outlook" and
formerly business manager of the
New York World. said in a. lecture
at Wesleyan University. Mr. Self:
was the seventh speaker in a series
of vocational talks being held at
Wesleyan. He said that there is
little opportunity for an inexperi-
enced man on New York newspa-
pers unless the applicant has un-
usual talent. Editorials sro being
read more today than ever before.
according to Mr. Seitz. He said
there was a need of ably written
editorials,
-Mm
VANHOE~Scoth Classic In
rss svsrlnvc ssWours noawux. cons.
art
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7‘77 2 must no sacs now To was , I sun-to: mur-
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c owl costs or LOVE sue sum sr ms rousus.
mm. u' was two sun stereos wen. seminars.
mo rue harnesses the venue use «an snow» .
rum. Too: HIM 10 runs HOME. suntan HIM sun
mes ensure. our» rut wounoro m m a Mb 0
owaso you.
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TAKEN ALON T
IIADY WAS G 0
CASTLE NUMBERED 500 MIN.
COMMANDID ALI. DEFENDER. TO THE BATTLTMCNTD.
MEANWHILI THE TDWERINO PLUM! OF THE ILACK
KNIGHT COULD BE SEEN DIRECTING THE WORK 0' THE
BESIEGERS. AND THE DEFENDERS WEI! IMPRESBED
WITH HIS APPARENT KNOWLEDGE 0F PROPER WARFARE.
TH! '. 1..
'IONfiDl-IDM
.Pi'cto‘rial Form
I
unfit
HEN ISAAC AND IIUIGCA WIRI CAPTURID CY D!
W IRACV'I MASGUIIADIND IANDI‘N'I. IVANHOE WAS
THE CASTLE W TOIOUILSTONE. DE
TH! ONLY ONE WHO LEARNED IVANHOE'S
lDlNTITY. AND H! HAD TWO
.WOUNDID MAN WITHIN THE
seems ms
castle m T":
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I To NANHOI'D CHAMBER IN TH!
»'~‘ ~ cssrtt. ADM! real
$53!?! ram” "010 me wouucto smear.
IT re HIM. ”UNDER WHAT
outshines... """‘“°°“‘"
' sensuous wno Issac
ON HIS SHIELD A 0' IRON AN ..
"“ “terrace.
I DID”!- "ID” A WINDOW 8H! DI-
“NONI.” CHI ANSWERED.
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH fl. 0W0
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
PLAGUE. DISEASE OP RATS
Plague is primarily a disease of
rats and certain other rodents. such
as the ground squirrel in the
United States and the manual. a
burrowing rodent of Russia and
China.
The disease occurs in human bs~
ings in three forms. The bubonic is
the most common form so far in re-
cent times. '
The speticaemic usually occurs
side by side with the bubonic type.
The pneumonlc, about the most.
fatal of all types. which spreads
rapidly from one' person to another.
occurs particularly among persons
who are poorly fed. poorly housed
and huddled together in overcrowd.
ed. insanitary places of shoe.
Contagion
The bubonic andseptlcaemlc types
can hardly be said to be directly
contagious—the pneumonlc tyne un-
der bad sanitary and poor economic
conditions is very contagious.
It‘llis bubonic and septlcaomlc
types are not contagious. how. it has
been asked. do human beings get the
disease? The answer iii—through
infected fleas—usually certain very
dennit species of fleas that have fed
on in ected rodents, particularly
rats. sometimes by human fleas.
The chief manifestation of the hu-
bonic type is the bubo or enlarged
tender swollen gland—hence the
name. bubonic.
The sspticaemic type is the one in
which the plague germ enters the
blood stream directly and the pa-
tient is overwhelmed and dies usu-
ally in a very short time. in from 24
hours or less to two or three days.
Hard to Recognise
Such cases are often difficut to
recognize except by laboratory ex.
aminatlons of the blood or more
often bacteriological examination of
the tissues of the body after death.
from which tissues the germ of the
disease may be obtained.
The pneumonia type is recognized
by the. symptoms of pneumonia and
the blood tinged sputum which is
teeming wit ‘ plague terms. These
germs can easily be recognised with
the mtcroacope and by certain other
wclioknown laboratory tests.
Says Thousands Die
Needlessly of Cancer,
Malady Not Hereditary
That many thousands who die of
cancer each year, die needlessly
was the statement made before the
American Health Congress in At-
lantlc City. More than 40.000 per-
sons. most of them at the period of
their greatest usefulness, die of can-
cer. although they could be saved,
in the United States annually. Dr.
George A. Soper. managing director
of the American Society for the
Control of Cancer. said.
He based this estimate on a state-
ment by Dr. Charles P. Childe. Brit-
ish student of the cancer problem.
that half of the deaths from cancer
among women and a third of those
among men are preventable. The
old belief that "nobody knows any-
thlng about cincer." he termed as
false. He characterized the advance
of science in this direction during
the past 50 years as "revolutionary."
He said it has become fairly dc.
finitely established that cancer is not
caused by a parasite. and that it is
neither communicable nor heredi-
tary. although a predisposition to-
ward it may be inherited. '
"Onslshould beware." he added,
“of the broken tooth. or dental
plate which continually irritates the
gums. check or tongue: of the spec-
facles which make the head sore
behind the car. on the temples or
nose; of any sore that will not heal:
of the mole or wart that changes in
color. also or appearance; of indL
: 30:00:.de
O
25.
saving years that are
‘ warm-roe
If you are looking ahead to dividend years it v. I)
. (behooves you to take every advantage of the‘ ' ‘
rapidly passing NOW.
gestion which will stop and cannot
be explained; of any unusual and
unnatural discharge from any part
of the body and of any lump which
does not go away.
"When any one of these conditions
occur .ou should go at once to a
capable doctor and do what he ad-
vises."
National Slovak Sokol
To Meet In Bridgeport
The National Slovak Gymnastic
Union Sokol will hold its twelfth na.
tional convention in Bridgeport dur-
ing the week starting May 81. Plans
have been completed for a gigantic
gymnastic tournament at Nowneld
Park. There will be an enrollment
of from 1.200 to 1.800 persons in the
local carnival.
After the convention. 80 picked
athletes will soil under CCzecho-Slo-
vaklan colors to compete in the in-
ternational tournament at Prague.
There will be about 130.000 entrants
from all over the world in the Eu.
ropesn competition.
The national convention head-
quarters are in Sokol Hall, at 583
Hallett street and reports from.
those in charge indicate that this
will be th greatest exhibition of its
kind ever held in the city.
The officials of the Union are
planning ‘a banquet at the Stratnold
and have invited the Czecho~Slova~
klau ambassador and several other
representatives of their country to
attend. ' .
100th Commencement
.. . Of Trinity June 14th
Trinity College will observa' its
100th commencement in Alumni
hall. Hartford. at 9:80 a. m.. stand-
ard time. Monday. June 1!.
Preceding the graduation exer-
cises will be the commencement pro~
cession, which will form at Northern
Towers at 9 o'clock. The order of
tbs procession will be as follows:
Undergraduates in mono order of
classes. Governor Trumbull and
mm Stevens of Hartford. the cor-
poration. board of fellows. odieers
of the alumni association. odlcors of
other colegss and of public insti-
tutions. state and city authorities.
“MM lueata. faculty. graduating
Gill. alumni of the college and of
other colleges.
Visiting Atlantic City
Mrs. C. Jackson White offiElizs-
both street and hire Oscar F.
lollultu of Weatport avenue left
. laturduy‘ for Atlantic City. where
they will visit for a week.
W.
muse-r caflcflsvasd
Am
Outlines Ideals Of
New School Which Is
To Foster Peace Era
In a recent issue of a nationally
circulated weekly publication. Owen
D. Young outlines the ideals and
aims of the Walter Hines Page
School of International Relations
which is being founded at Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore. He
says in part:
"Once you arm the public with
facts. the area of each international
dispute narrovrs own within lim-
its that readily suggest peaceful
means of settlement.
"A great reservoir of facts on sub-
Jects that cause irritation between
nations could be assembled and
placed at the disposal of the public
as well as those who have to deal
with those problems In the adminis-
trative field.
"I believe it Is possible to estab-
lish an institution for fact finding.
There are no higher credentials than
the truth. Such a school should
achieve three things: '
“1. Develop a science of inferna-
tlonai relations; '
"2. Ascsrtsln the facts so far as
they can be found in any particular
problem;
"3. Produce a continually growing
body of men trained in that science
and available for service in the fields
of education. government and busi-
ness.
“Eventually there should be at
least five or six such schools, pre-
ferably 10 or 12. in as many differ.
ent countries.
“People inflamed by fear or infus-
tlcc. no matter how groundless their
information. will still fight. even
though they hate war. We must
have facts. localize the problems.
and score them while they yet re-
main in the narrow area of their
origin."
Conn. Purchasing Agents
To Meet In Wallingford
The Connecticut Association of
Purclibsing Agents will hold its
next meeting in Wallingford May 25
at Long Hill Inn. An informal La-
dies’ Day has been planned by the
committee. There will be golfing in
the afternoon with a prize for low
score for both ladies and gentlemen.
The dinner will be served at the,
Long Hill Inn. Card games rad»
dancing will follow. Arrangements
have been made to cars for seventy-
five couples.
The general committee in charge
is as follows: V. T. Bshner. pur-
chasing agent for the H. L. Judd
Company. D. W. Williams. purchaa.
ing agent for E. Wallace £3 Sona‘
Company. and R. 1. Miller. purchas-
ing agent for the Miller Company of
Meridcn. The ladies‘ reception com.
mittee includes the following: Mrs.
Morris Flags. Mrs. Harold Alexan-
den. Mrs. D. W. Williams. Mrs. H.
W. Kingsley. Mrs. M. W. Sternbsrg.
Mrs. A. L. Hubbard. Mrs. William
McDonald. and Mrs. J. G. Coggius.
Flapper Fanny Says:
W“
is?
A wire mikes has to travel the
. wt and m.
h
m
MONDAY, MA! 24, Wat». "
20 YEARS ice
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
of May 24. 1906:
it was learned today that some of
the ion teachers in the Town High
school had received their appoint-
ments. while others are being held
up. as a result of the secret session
of the School Board recently held.
O U C '
Nor-walk Lodge B. l". O. E” ini-
tiated three candidates from West-
portlsst evening. Theytvere: John
I". Daley. John Carpenter and
Thomas White.
a s e 3
Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin cuiv‘rtuinod l
at curds ni hm: home yesterday. The I
first prize was nunrdeii to Mrs, no. ‘
pert. \‘nn [tux-en and the consola-
tion prize to Mrs. I'rsnl.‘ Lander.
0 O 0
The quarterly confrrruu'e of the
Nor-walk Methodist Episcopal church
SAFEGUARD
Practicing economy in time of [’Il‘i'ibpi'l'llv is
the best safeguard» against financial adver-
ally.
Now is the time to start your Sayings Acv
count.
~
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD .
TRUST co.
was held last evening. ‘
e s a 5
Important changes are at present?
being made in the local telephone
service, and soon a great many of
the overhead wires will be dono
away with. i
C C C
Mrs. Carrie Stevens of Norwalk
spent Sunday in llirlctnield.
C C c ‘
Arthur Conley has resigned his pa. '
sltion with Abrams tho grocer. and
has taken one with Louis .loscloff.
North Main street.
0 O .
Winfield Scott of Norwalk spent
Sunday with relatives in Ridgefiield.
O O 0
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley is
in Stamford on business.
0 O C
The Spanish War Veterans of Nor. .
walk will hold a special meeting to-;
.morrow evening to work up onihu- |
slusm. The state commander Will
be present.
O O 0
Letter Carrier James Hartford is
enjoying a couple of days‘ vacation.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
PROHIBITION ANDIADVERSIONS
. For”
Your Trip
Travelers Checks
to take with you. .
Our Storage Vault
for your silverware.
. Our Safe Deposit Boxes
for other valuables
. The So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SECURITY
SERVICE
”am‘ n. ...—.... ..
(New Haven Journal-Courier) I
An Associated Press dispatch un-
der date of Buffalo. May 14. reads Bad Luck and R 0w
as follows: "Major Eugene Roberts.
federal dry administrator. has issued ' TOMO R ‘
orders to agents at Malone to make .
every effort to keep speeding boot- F l . h
leggers off the Adirondack mountain 8] “re A happy tomorrow d”
reads this summer. particularly in ponds upon a self-denying
the vicinity of Paul Smith's. whore ' '
President Coolidge Will establish his Inay be made Stepping t0 (1 8 3'. Happiness 18 H.
"m!” whm House." I fruit whose roots are 'us-
This is. perhaps. one of‘ the stones to success if you _ ‘ . ' J ‘
sirangest orders yet issued from dry lice and Sdl'lllg. lemcm-
headquarters. and compels one , - - ‘ _ ~.
against on“ “.1“ m “and" “.th u lime the right stuff Ill 1391 that you cannot lli‘Hi.
meant I! is proper. Of course. that the fruit Without cultivat-
the rest of the president and his you. . i] i- 9
family should not be disturbed at mg 1" 1“ ~
night by the rumbling of fast driv- .3 __
on cars loaded with illegal liquors. Thlb has been the 9k
and that his contemplation by day ..
should not be interrupted by the 1391191109 0f thousands 0f
sight of these reckless law violators. . .
It is not the proposed protection of amblthUS men and WO- The City
the president and his family from .
the disturbance caused by those il- men everywhere. . ‘
llcit traders that interests us so Nahonal Bank
much as the necessity of such pro- '
tective orders. of which we hear
nothing. ‘ ,
Is one to understand that until! sa‘e Yours In SOUTH NORWALK» CT-
now that this has been an open road ’
for the transportation of liquor. Th P l
wines and beer from Canada into e 30]) e S ‘
‘the United States? Has the prohi-
bition agents found it so difficult to rust 0m
apprehend them in the past that the pany
job was given 'up in despair? One - STORA B
would naturally suppose from the 1
assurances given by dry headquar- First Bank Under the Bridge a
Eni‘rllafibelmi'fl“: l‘tuli: :“plgggg on You can now avail yourself of
y r. , ee er. a S ’ "' the finest storage facilities in the
as one'a life is worth to attempt to _ State for any amount of space
transport liquor anywhere. “by is Washlngton Street you may require.
it more necessary to double the pa: Our warehouse L! ‘ 5.5“”
trol in the vicinity of the president s South Norwalk brick building. located at 5 Havi-
summer home than “Willem- It“ land street. equipped with the
stead of desperately hiding from his 4 latest sprinkler system. giving
sight the liberal use made of the you the low insurance rate at
highway by bootleggers the frequent 50¢ per hundred dollars on con-
sight of them might prove ccluca- tents.
tional. fl .
Better Bananas. ‘ DAIL‘Y MOTOR
(Stamford Advocate.) i N EVINE HAULAGE SERVICE
The good old banana is moving A G TO NEW, YORK
up in the world of fruit aristocracy. i
it is to be sold in attractively de- __ .9
signed special cartons. after first FURNlTURE CO. T9l-N01'W3lk294 1092 "
being iscientifically ripeneddundier N. 2'. Phone. Chelsea 3059
condit ons of temperature an mo 5- . ,
ture as nearly as possible like those 16 North Main SITECI ‘203 W. 20th St'
it would have enjoyed if left to ripen S N [k Ph 2'3 HERbHFIELD MOTOR
in its tropical home land. A sub- 0, orwa one D
sidiary of the United Fruit Corpora- TRAN‘SP ORTATION ,
lion has just inaugurated this sys- COMPANY
19m in Boston, where it has built a
special plant for carrying on the 30. NORWALK. CONN.
ripening process. These correctly
ripened bananas will taste better and fi
be more wholesome food than the lWANT YOUR LEADERS PUT
green ones or the poorly ripened
ones frequently consumed by the ig- "N pLACE SEND FOR 9
unrest and long-suffering public.
Bananas that have been too slowly
or too rapidly ripened lack the fine
flavor that. the naturally ripened
fruit has and that the scientifically / ii
ripened banana is going to have. All
of this sounds very interesting and
attractive. Making this great Amer- . .
lean picnic necessity mare (:Ilgestib‘l: __
as well as more palate e a onto a ..
s flue thing for the human sysiehm. Ben anklm '
But won‘t. the new process make 1 s .... .
banana almost too aristocratic for started Th}.
consum lion? ..
...... ’ ...an $3.2.“l’..‘::'::‘.i"tirt= "'4
4.3T. " ' ." ,' .. . game
muffin/m. , . principle the. you 31,. m1...
0 a I s u
l Today in Other Years I wonder .
~ Leaders. gutters. tin «roofs and I
Today is feast day of Sis. Dom ”h." metal “wk ”romp“, at- meidail‘e
atian and Rogatian. martyrs who tended 10- mum Jim
were stretched on the rack at names "In, ['8 SERVE vtm “upkeep.“ (”dunno maiden.
“Wt 2" A“ D‘ ‘ Mogaluofice emdoit N
Morse talepraghed his famous “mm . 0
message: "What hath God wrought t" m. rm tuningmoatopping.
from Washington to Baltimore. May "w, Raymond II on it demonstrated.
at. 18“.
Today is birthday ansiwrssry of - ’
Queen Victoria of England. & DE” C0. The Nahum" Electric Co.
I
more: Do mar to tell the a: mule saw so lie. Iain It. South iterwslk
truth. the who truth—- loath lie-walk. Conn. Hall. 3978
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