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Associated Press is cit-i
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.. ichesertodrciteraotothorwi
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A,” wblgohed. PIN and also the Isa-l
TELEPHONE
. .’ Isis ones-w W hi ‘
‘ NorwslilIIfl-O'd-nfii’. M"
NICK . LLS
R... see-ess- flwk 1m
' man MEMOBIZLNG vmn
I'hou hast set a bound that they
may not pass over.
~ hat they turn not again to cover
* the earth.
O O O
' The essence of true nobility is
lect of self. Let the thought of
f pass in and the beauty of great
fiction is gone, like the bloom from
soiled flowcr.-—- Froude.
BANG IT, BABE.
1" A swarthy gentleman has stepped
. up to the plate with something in
eye that. looks like trouble. He
Mr. hearse Herman Ruth. base-
i's figure extraordinary.
In 1921 Ruth's bat taught 59
;' balls how to leave the park as
,ths"Norgc left King's Boy. With
that feet under his belt the big fel-
began to fatten a trifle. both
. and the waist and about the ears.
-c'o that eventful year wise scriven-
ass have ungenerously disposed of
"In! in all sorts of ash cans. junk
idles and chairs on the front porches
(lithe old people's homes.
‘ Now Mr. Ruth has come forth
an eye that looks just like
'y's. It is not the eye of a man
'rcckingchslr. His homo runs
pas'sed the dozen mark. Much
., the fat has gone from his waist
( .a. few boners have helped great-
, free his ears of the old fat-
, too.
is the year that tells the story.
indeed Ruth has to play the
onal game this year or take I.
hora. His five year contract. at the
is figure of 853,000 a year, as-
this season. Sixty homers not
. iy would rcl'ilovc tlie shadow of
' rocker but spell great jay at the
I Window.
“Would be fine to watch Babe‘s
olh homer sail gracefully over
. a garden wall. It is always fine
is watch a fallen idol fight and win
W lost. estate. Bang it. Babe.
, i run. T0 acorns:
ell. it seems that Major Hooplo.
genial liar and gentleman of
has invented an electric fan
‘oporates—when it operates at‘
by an eight-day clock mechan-
Don’t scoff. gentle reader. Don't
at the major. Remember what
people said when they first saw
Robert Fulton's steamboat. They
‘ lied it “Ffulton's Folly." Remem-
‘tcc, that Galileo was so smart
W no one else could understand
[tint and so he was thought a crasy
also -
*ilid not Sir Isaac Newton discover
the principle of gravity by mooring
M an apple tree? ‘
. flay. then..do not turn up the
jogggrhdajor Hoople.
"scam nmmcn.
in your home in the majority
, f. Interesting figures say that
per cent. of American homes
. 3...; tolsphones and autos: is per
i. electricity: it per cent.» gas;
escalated!“ irons: 59‘ per
gas heaters: of per cont. vac-
cleaners. and fl pog- m
machines. Some change in
home and that of yesterday.
i
———-————-
4%“ on. press we learn that
as. planning a mammoth
e, . meeting. Very likely
W is being backed by
wright undertaker-s.—
M’-
“dawns-seasonal»
‘oyobrowlwhiloshs'sat
.gg‘isasss have mothmg
“molavmfromwovsr-
mifatotalic-isforai
' guy-scans. but a.
0n 'flio Sidewalk
Of New York
Central Park polleo are being
kept busy with the annual Spring
rush of photographers.
Thore is an old ruling of tho Park
Commission that amateurs may
take pictures in the place free of
charge. Professional photographers
must pay a foo. The Park in full
bud is a center for all types of so-
ciety. both foot and horseback. and
consequently is the attraction for
many camoras.
O I O
The threatened curfew for night
life in New York has met with so-
vore disapproval from night hawk
taxi drivers.
"If they shut up the town at three
a. m.. I might as well quit business."
said one driver who has prowled
about the night club sections since
their inception. “I make more
money hauling home tired perform-
ers and musicians from night clubs.
which close anywhere from live to
eight in the morning. than any other
class of customer."
0 O O
Nowstands which sell out of town
papers have become a re-unlon spot
for old acquaintancos.
Ono dealer whose ltalid is in the
heart of Times Square avers that no
witnesses as many as twenty chance
meetings a week between people
from “the old home town." who
have come to the stand to get pa-
pers from their home towns.
Many poople lnqired if there is a
heavy sale for papers from their
particular community. If the an’
swer is affirmative, they wait in
‘ hopes of finding an old neighbor.
O O 0
Window movies are the latest ad-
vertising odgc now used by many
shops as a means of attracting st-
tentlon to their wares.
Bits from current motion pictures
are flashed on a tiny screen promi-
nently placed in the window. The
"something for nothing" urge does
the rest. At one (and street store
lice are called to open a lane for
pedestrians.
O 0
Spring ottlclslly‘srrlved with the
appearance of the season's first
portable merry-govmund. These
merry~go-rounds, large enough to
seat five children at a time. are
mounted on the rear end of auto-
mobile trucks done up in truo circus
style, trappings. gilt paint and all.
They flit about from neighborhood
to neighborhood.-
s 's s
There is one man of mystery in
New York whose pursuit baffles de-
tectives. He is known only as "Rus-
sian Abe" and appears mysteriously
on busy corners in the business dis-
trict.
Day after day he stands watching
the passing throngs. Beside him on
the pavement are two small rubber
chickens. Strings lead from the toys
to Abe's fingers, and he makes the
chickens dance incessantly. He does
not sell them. ‘
O t O
The average New Yorker is a
noise hardened person usually ob-
livious to the ordinary roar of the
city. But a new note has been struck
in a hotel district in the West For-
ties with the establishment of a
testing station for musical instru-
ments. -
Promptly at eight s. m. weird
noises. tuneless and nerve wrecking.
pour out of the shop which prom-
ises to tune any kind of an instru-
ment.
The old custom of building sal-
oons on a corner has won the un-
qualified endorsement of at least
one Manhattan purveyor.
This man runs an establishment
with doors on both an avenue and a
street. For alleged violation of the
prohibition laws a padlock order
was issued for its Avenue number.
The proprietor promptlyrrsn a thin
to the Avenue door. leaving the re-
mainder of the room. _oontaining
the bar, with its exit on the cross
street. This leaves the avenue ad-
dress “woant” and business contin-
ues briskly in the “new location"
with its street address.
0 O I
A sign of the times is the exclus-
ive male sods fountain. of'wbich a
number have already thrust their
gaudy facades before the eyes of
New Yorkers. Signs say “Lunch-
rocms for Mon." .
The establishments are doslgnod
to meet the lunch-hour recuiro~
ments of the white-collar element.
They provide the lightest of‘ light
innohoons and export "flss artists"
concoct the fluffy drinks that only
fisppers are supposed to imbibe.
Thus. in gilded secrecy. the brawn
of the metropolis may lunch.
The Prince of Wales has been
awarded the first honorary diploma
of the Society of Apothecarios. and
is now licensed to practise" medicine
and surgery. During the pole sea.
son this should save Bk Royal Bigh-
uses a tidy little sums—Judas-
W News ~' .
llumflndamanso"
Tumult-stood.
the crowd becomes so largo the po-.
partition across the bar-room. close
lVANllOE~Scott’s
'~ mmouo'ostvsmu.
Ii arse sunsets msssstvss
-
..i
AND
toy,
run more summon-coma NORWALK. com
.... ._ . “~._——.. _'_———-—._.s.- ._.._.__..__._._—_-.._-
AID
PM caosssow
I I. WANNOI. ON ”I. OCT. WI” 0' W
“l O“ NOW
cu "owns or ms will“ seem ax-
muss lines a cause. “mucosa!
ms sues xslosv cm mo 1’0 m
ON THE IRIACN. HE IS 0070"" WW
I OHIO
I8 DOWN?" "THE BLACK KNIGHT.” “WIRED I -
"GOA. "WT N0. H! is ON IOOT AOMN AND FIGHTS
WITH THE STRENGTH OF TWENTY MEN. HIS SWORD iI
INK“
. writ“ ”1.5T
—- _———.——
assic ill Pictorial F orm
4/ It.
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AND TO “FRONT -
”10'7" sxculuso IVAN“ “MM-“UV."
AWIIO IIIECCA. “Hi. "I“ M W WITHIN T“!
W " "IV ST. JOHN 0! mt.” IMO WANNOI. “Il-
Ti'i NTMREWABIWNIMTMWOOW
DIEM." do Is
HOW TO KEEP WELL Editorial Views
by as. soon s. cums
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service Of State Papers
Tho Econ ts Nature's Mighty
Pump and Supply Valve
The heart is a muscle pump with
four sets of valves and supplies the
motive force for the blood through a
closed system of tubes. or blood ves-
sols.
It is supported in a tough sack.
which contains some fluid. so that
the pump works in a fluid without.
much friction. and is divided into a
right and a loft portion by a par-
titlon of muscle. '
The right side of the hesrt drives
the ‘blood only through the lungs
and the‘return flow from the lungs
empties into the left side.
The left side of the heart sends
the blond through the rest of the
body from the brain to the feet and
the return flow empties into the
right side.
Valve Prevent. Backwash
When the heart beats or contracts
in its right and loft halves. to
squeeze the blood into the vessels.
the valves come into play to prevent
s. backwash and keep the blood mov-
ing in the right direction.
The work and rate of the heart is
regulated through a sort of “remote
control." if the muscles need blood
in order that you may jump. mes.
sages of impulses are sent over the
nerves to the heart for an increased
speed of supply and the heart beats
faster.
'The blood vessels are normally
very elastic and assist. by their elas-
ticity. in propelling the blood. They
are not of one size. however. but
start as large trunk vessels near the
heart and branch and robranch. as
does a tree. until the final twigs are
very small capillaries which let the
blood through in a slow. fine stream
only. ' . -
These small vessels are also under
the system of "remote control." and
whon the brain sends the message
that you are embarrassed. the little
venels are opened wider and you
blush.
The causes of damage to the heart
and vessels may be cosldered in
two groups. as physical or mechan-
. Careers?
BY mum ADAMS
New York Interior Decorator
If every woman were offered an
arbitrary choice between chlldron
and a career. there would be fewgca-
rocrs. All a. woman's natural in-
stincts and her centuries of training
would make her choose the natural
course, which is maternity“ ‘
But not over! woman makes this
choice. Economic procure often
makes it noose-r! to deny one or
the other. or choose both.
3 race.
kidney
{1
tags? chemo: er lp‘oljlonoul. An (Hartford Coursnt.)
e moc an ca n ury is that
which may come through sudden Governor Gifford Pinchot 0‘
strain. such as that demanded by a
round; lad of high school age, who 111' 11m Onlasemcnt as a candidate
rung n mile m“. for elective public office. His term
Msy Stretch Muscle a - . . .
The heart muscle may be perma. 3‘ Ch” executive of ”1° helslone
nenily strained or stretched in such
A slmilsr result may be
produced by prolonged exertion.
such as mountain-climbing by one
unaccustomed to it. ‘
If the heart is gradually accus-
tomed to these tremendous physical
strains it can usually get in train-
ing and accommodate itself. though
not always.
Mechanical injuries are. however.
less frequent and of lo. consequence
than those caused by chemicals or
poisons produced by the bacteria of
infectious diseases. These often oc-,
our in early childhood. ‘
All of the infectious diseases of
childhood may damage the heart or
vessels. but scarlet fever. diphtheria
or membransous croup. tonsilitls
and rhoumantic affections are very
apt to injure either the valves or
muscle of the heart'snd to affect
the blood vessels to some degree.
Other damaging bacterial diseases,
or infections. which occur often a
little later in life. are the pneumonia.
typhoid fever. influenza. abscenes of
teeth or of Joints or in the nose cavi-
ties or sinuses.
Thcsc bacteria and their poisons
produce inflammation in the lining
o) the heart and vessels or in the
valves and muscular walls. This (n-
‘tlommation is
often resulting in a badly fitting
valve or a weak muscle or vessel.
Then there are those gradual
changes known as degenerative or
general wear “a tear. Theso are can hardly feel tllat‘tho state has
probably at. least intensified by the called upon him to go blah”-
poisonous materials absorbed by the
blood during improper intestinal or ested in forestry. in which he is an
elimination and sometimes. even and. while we do not want to
even during hard physical work. suggest that he take to the woods. it
Finally there are the injuries due to is not easy to see any political future
pouolls. such as alcohol. lead and
other metals.
And the “M“ 'm‘ ”“7 wom- tlvitles in settling the coal strike of
”n “m“ " m“ “m “l "m" 1922. took an attitude at that time
cannot b. mothers. " “t between that did not commend itself to any
motherhood and ‘ “"9" b“ b" but the miners. We think we have
"“9" domestic routine “in the heard the last of Gifford Pinchot as
conventional social activity. and a a candidate for high public onlco
1°” 9" "Ohm” in which '3' com- s will hardly run again. unless he on-
vete- Wilh MM”. Md OWN”! he? joys the sensation of shutting his
mental resources.
Here the modern woman chooses “"0“
the career. - ' cereal?"
Women have creative ability __
which if not. fulfilled in tho net-ml Well" “m" °‘°‘° “mam”
manner. that is by rearing and
"lulu“; del'm. must b. w «families W." 0110 ll talking .501".
into some otherchonnel if she is to ‘
be, happy.‘ For self-expression is . ,
noes-cry to Justify life. ‘ ' ‘ o
The childless woman cannot be nappr Fanny 5a”-
accused from greater obligations in ,
the world of art. trads and social
service. we woman can who is
, bearing rsn.
8h.” should help in her was to
months world more beautiful. and
a hotter place for the children other
women are producing to the in.
A career is not'_ _, to
..msthsrhood.t’ictis. " "at.
w' .bsstssbstituto for it thatch be
.. ifsssd. ' , -' .. ;
Exit Pinchot.
Pennsylvania has probably played
State will expire in 1927. his succes-
sor being chosen nest November. In
the three-cornered contest for the
Republican nomination to r the
United States Senate on Tuesday.
Pinohot was a poor third. indicating
his present weakness in a. state
which elected him governor in 192:
by 250.000 plurality over the demo-
cratic nominee. There is nothing in
his latest attempt to gratify his poll-
ticsl a bltions to encourage him to
try furl er and, it was generally be-
lieved that his decisive defeat on
Turedny. which was generally ex-
pected. would be a vote to retire him
to private life at the end of his pres?
om. term as' governor.
Governor i’lnchcl was born at
Simsbury in this state." but no day of
mourning for his defeat has been
soloclod in Connecticut. He has been
a men of great ambitions and it was
understood that he had hopes. when
ho. figured in the anthracite coal
strike in 1923. that hc'might be the
llr-publlcnn nominee for the Presi-
dwncy next year. but it was not long
before it was evident that the people
wanted Calvin Coolidge to stay in
the White House. Had Governor
l‘inchot won the nomination for the
l'nlted States Senate this week. he
might have taken the vote as one of
followed by scars. confidence. making him Pennsyl-
vania's favorite son at the republican
n-ltlonsl convention in 1938. Be-
relving loss than one—fourth of the
vote cast at the primary election. be
Mr. Pinchot has long been later-
for the Pennsylvlnia governor. who.
while the beneficiary. to some ex-
tent. in receiving the votes of miners
last Tuesday. on account of his so-
(crosslyl—“Ssy. waiter.
what are these black spots in my
"Dunno. sir. unless it's some of them
now."--Lifo.
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1926.
W-w.—--- ..
3.7?
[unusual
The following items appeared in
the issue of the llvoning Sentinel of
May it. lies:
One member of a crowd of boys
playing ill the center of the roadway
in Bouton street. was hurt last ovo-
nlng by being run over by one of
Mscl'srisnd and Pickering's ice
wagons. The boy who was injured
lives in Benton strut. ills condi-
tion is not serious.
0 O 0
Captain and Mrs. Elmer Terry
who have been in charge of the
Salvation Army work in this city.
will leave for Boston next Week.
0 o C
The game between the Nationals
THE om: THING
The one thing this bank has to soil is
service and it invites your business on
the basis of its willingness and ability
to provide acmething more than perfunc-
tory routine Operations.
’ nus
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD ;
musr co.
and tho Lincolns of Bridgeport.
scheduled for Amusement Park. to-
morrow. has been called off.
0 O 0
Arthur Hoyt. of this city leaves
next. week to abroad the training
ship Enterprise. His friends are
planning a farewell party for him. ,
O O 0
Mrs. Frederick Smith of Norwalk
is the guest of friends in Ridgefield. ,
O O O
Cocksnos Tribe Improved Ordel
of Red Men. will hold their regular
meeting this evening. '
O s s
Ralph Bennett of Iinst Norwalk
has returned home from Philadel-
phia Dental College.
0 I 0
Some sneaky person poisoned a
collie dog owned by Mrs. Lizzie
Stevens of Rownylou. Saturday eve-
nlng.
E. 1'. Bedford of Greene Farms
visited in this city. Tuesday.
0 l O
The new tennis court at Wood- ,
ward avenue and South Main street.
has been practically completed.
I O 0
Mrs. Pearl English of South Nor-
walk was a recent guest at the home
of her parents in ilidgetit-ld.
METROPOLITAN
VIEWPOINTS'
By reprinting viewpoints of the
other editors The Evening Scull-
nel does not necessarily subscribe
to the view: expressed.
————a——_———.....
For
Your Trip
Travelers Checks
to take with you.
Our Storage Vault
for your silverware.
Our Safe Deposit Boxes
for other valuables
The $0. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE SECURITY
A HIDEOL‘S BLtSDl-Jlt
(Evening World)
Through the action of the Sew
Jersey Court of Pardons the prison
doors are opened to Rafael E. .\lor-
ello after eight years imprisonment
on conviction of having murdered
his wife. For eight years he was
punished for a crime of which he
was innocent. This is the result of
unthinkable stupidity on the part of
the authorities at the time of his
arrest and conviction.
This wretched crime against .\lor-
ello was due primarily to his loyalty
to his adopted country. When he
was summoned before the draft
board during the war his wife. im-
plored him to stay away and threat-
ened suicide if he went. lie refused
to shlrk a. duty. The wife thereupon
shot herself; the husband. in re-
morse. attempted to kill himself and
failed. whereupOn he was arrested
for murder. Not being able to spmk
English. he was understood to ad-
lnlt that he was responsible for the
woman‘s death—because he had in-
sisted upon doing his duty to his
country. The authorities did not
understand. After all. he was only
a "foreigner." Now the truth is re-
vealed.
Thus. Moreno. with eight years of
his life gone. emerges frcnl prison,
and he has no recourse.
It is unthinkable that blunders so
brutal occur frequently; it is tragic
enough that they occur at all. in
this instance a properly qualified in-
terpreter would have spared the
victim, eight yonrs‘ imprisonment
and society the shame of having
robbed a good citizen of eight years
of life.
BURNSIDE'S SIDEBCRNS
(Evening World)
Burnside had sideburns~and on
them hangs a case in court.
it just so happens that the Burn-
side involved is none other than the
gallant General who was conspicu-
ous in the Civil War. and who do-
serves to be. remembered for his
serVices in the fight for the preser-
vation of the Union.‘ He wore side-
burns—like many other misguided
gallsnts of his generation. and was.
no doubt. not a little proud of the
adornment. But he probably had
no thought that in time Colgate and
Company. manufacturers of shaving
soap. would spread his picture over
the country under the rather nip-
pant caption. "When Burnsides Were
in Bloom." That he would have re-
sented it we can well believe; that;
the family of the General should
bring suit against the manufactur-
‘for trying to turn the eldoburns
i o dividends for the company can
be understood.
And yet—the General rendered
some rather hefty service to the
Union in those sideburns and-they
prejudiced no one against him in his
time. "Great drinks." compelned a
dry to Lincoln. “Get the brand of
whiskey he uses so I can send a bar.
rel to each of my Generals." was
the reply. Hod any one complain-
ed against Burnside because of his
sideburns Lincoln might have do-
clarod an emergency and shut down
the factories making shaving soap.
it would have been a kind of com-
plimont.
At any rate. the merits of the
ease in eeurt'asidoethe General will
not lose his place in history because
of the pioturo. and nisny hslf~odu.
catod Americans who imagine that
Grant was the only Union General
well from W. . However. it does
sass-that Wasp mastur-
on have a scooter srievanoo against
M‘- valsssu than scale-t aura.
file's m
. ‘yssf ‘
- it: Nanci behind
Bad Luck and . Tomorrow .
Failure A happy tomorrow de-
' pends upon a self-denying
may be made stepping (odd 3'. Happiness is d
. _ fruit whose roots are jus-
Stones to success If you lice and saving. Remem-
have the right stuff in her that you cannot have
the fruit without cultivat-
011.
y ing the tree.
This has been the ex-
perience of thousands of
ambitious men and wo-
men everywhere. I
The City
- National Bank
save to... In sourn NORWALK, or.
The People’s
Trust Company STORAGE
First Bank Under the Bridge
You can now avail yourself of
-°n- the finest storage facilities in the
' Stat f
Washington Street you°m.§’,::.{.,:m°“" °’ "‘°‘
Our warehouse is a bostolv
South Norwalk brick building. located at s am-
land street. ocuippod with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
too per hundred dollars on con
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
‘ HAULAGE SERVICE
“GP-VINE TO NEW YORK
FURNITURE CO. Tel. Norwalk 294—1092-2
ll. Y. Phone. Chelsea 8059
16 North Main Street . 903 W- 30th It-
HERSHFIELD . MOTOR.
So. Norwalk Phone 256 TRANSPORTATION
' COMPANY
80. NORWlI-K. 00”.
l
J
WANT YOUR LEADERS PUT
PLAC E D
withshsvssdo d
“tsunami-T:-
winds!- dives you the losioso
wonder
Leaders. gutters. tin roofs and .
sheet metal work promptly at-
iendod to.
I. vs snnvn you thsthnslsiltosdssssomdun ‘
‘7 woodsgcsbdicse-Idsit. s'é
Uncut". . . .110.
l.1€‘.l"l"”ll/"ILL’LI’AT
rf'il'llJr'H
1'11"
M “W analogs-sir ”m
& Deon ‘Co. The summed
mass-m iJfilolsbkiuihlsrwall
___-
i "— — ‘I
Norwalk Chronicler