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A THOUGHT
Sonso shines \viih u double luster
ion it is set in humility. An able
' yst humble man is a. jewel worth
hingdom. -—-Wiiiiam Penn.
THE PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW.
Because even the faintest. un-
A‘ndod whisper of errors and
rtsges in public books and ac-
nts amounts to an accusation, a
~ ng stand should be taken by
‘ or Robins to either hush or af-
those rumors as they refer to
conduct of the preceding tux
ilootor.
d An audit of the books of the tax
has been made. but no report.
this audit has been given to the
"I" . non council or the people.
W" money has been spent for it.
said that the auditors have re-
‘ sd additional pay so that their
Vsstigations might be more com-
. If this is deemed necessary. it
‘ d be voted. but at. all events
‘hs‘tter must not be allowed to
. o in committee. in Justice to Mr.
“shell and the taxpayers. of the
a complete report showing
.Id.
HOLD YOUR NOSE.
n the whole. The Sentinel is al-
I, . cheerful about the human
,e‘ and is never disposed to go
lit hanging crepe on it. Never-
loss we do have misgivings at
OR, and the New York bath tub
no has pained us very much.
_"forcos us between the two horns
at a serious dilemma and that posi-
fish is always awkward.
itbcr We must decide that the
Morison newspaper reading public
a fondness for nauseatingly dis-
‘ing. morsels of news or we must
acids that the editors of New York
Moro—oven the conservative and
‘ -sensational pa po rs -—-‘- do not
I ftheir readers’ minds.
‘ 1 this dilemma. we shall give the
bile the benefit of the doubt and
mit the high treason of believing
t the editors are wrong. Some-
“also editors are wrong. Not. often.
occasionally. Probably no group
' men is so customarily correct as
V editors. They can'tlhelp it. It's
gift. And yet, they do slip once
to. doubt they will slip more often
. tho future than they have in the
W because they are stepping over
" rctty slippery. slimy path just
W. The efforts of respectable pub-
" and to pander to a taste that
. to onjoy tho Police Gazette is
d to produce some mighty
'sor things in the papers. Poor
toffee Gazette! What. a youth's
ion and ladies’ homo Jour.
"it-was compared with “lead-
‘publicatlons of the modern era!
tame it was. '
“but of course they didn't have to
champagne out of bathtubs
. {the P. G. had an exclusive
. '17. as s. purveyor of1thrills.
» when a party of depraved ”and
porsons got together for
it never occurred to anybody
_ ovont ought to be served for
and supper in the homes
Ania-Icon pooplo. Come to
it. the r. o. didn't go into
‘1 It used to stop at the
f m corner saloon and ath-
~ "“3, dub. but it never went home.
"3 stile trouble with the
.editors today.
FAME 7
in from
0N SAW“.
IS VEI'S’ PLEA
Sale Hero Under Direction
0f Mulvoy-Tsriov Post
and Frank C. Godfrey
Post, American Legion.
Saturday is poppy day in Norwslk
and. when you are asked by a
pretty girl to buy a poppy on that
day. the veterans in this city who
fought in the World War. request
that you do not turn away imp...
tiontly. but boy a flower as a tribute
to those who died and to help those
veterans who at times may be In
need of assistance.
Extensive Plans Marlo
Members of Mulvoy-Tarlov Post
No. 608. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
and Frank C. Godfroy Post No. is.
American Legion. are making ex-
tensiv'o plans for the sale. Poppies
are sold throughout the nation dur-
ing the period just before Memorial
Day. the proceeds being used solely
for relief work and funerals.
This year. as in years past. the
poppy sale has the personal approval
of the President. The purpose of the
sale is so altruistic and the conduct.
of the campaign is kept on such a
high plane that President Coolidge.
wrote a personal letter of commen-
dation to tho national chamber.
The local posts of the Veterans of
Foreign War and American Legion
anticipate a hearty response from
the public. Every cent of profit from
the sale is held intact in the funer-
al and relief fund..so that every
wearer of the poppy can be assured
that he or she is helping to take
care of the living who are in need
or to give a soldier's burial to the
dead.
Why Poppy Was Chosen
The poppy was chosen as the Me-
morial flower of the World War be.
cause its red blossoms bravely
showed themselves on Flanders's
fields even amid tho storm of War.
Many a. brave soldier went to his
rendevous with death wearing one of
these little red flowers. in his tin
hat. Tho poppies sold in this city
this year are under the direct super-
vision pf the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and American Legion. and
Commander Clinton Hubbeli of the
local ppst says that he and his com-
rades will appreciate the cordial
support of the people of New aik.
The committee in charge of the
campaign in Norwalk includes:
Chairman. Charles Israel; Secre-
tary. Marion,McQullian: Treasurer.
Waiter Johnson.
Riff Leader Brought—
Into the French lines;
Another War Is Over
FEZ. French Morocco. May 27. —-
(AP) It was officially announced
this afternoon that Abd-E1~Krim. the
Billion chief. was coming into the
French lines.
Krim will be taken to Tow. where
the instructions of the French Resi~
dent General Jules Steeg are await-
ed. ‘Krim. it was announced. put
himself. his family and property
under the protection of France.
Prior to notifying the French of
his surrender. Abd- El- Krim return-
ed all the French. Spanish and no-
tive prisoners who had been held in
the Riff.
County Red Men Meet .
In N orwalk Friday Eve.
The Fairficid County Association
of Red Men will hold a meeting in
tho ciubrooms of Cockenoe tribe.
No. 32. on Main street. Friday eve.
ning. About 250 men from all the
tribes in the county are expected
to Attend. There “ill be special
speakers.
The Coeksnos tribe. No. 82, -1m-
proved Order of Red Men. succeed-
ed in soalping and massacring the
Uncas tribe No. 26, at. the fourth
sitting of the two pinochio teams
held in the club rooms of the latter
tribe Tuesday night. when the
Cockenoo Indians picked up 0,900
points.
The first district had Mon were
leading by a scant margin of 600
points when they invaded the terri-
tory of the Uncas warriors. and are
now leading by 7.500 points. The
date of the next sitting has not beeh
set yet. It probably will be held
some night next week.
....._.._.————-—
315.000 FIRE IN MOOSUP
MOOSUP. May 27. (AP) -— Fire
early today did damage estimated at
s15. 000 to the block occupied by the
Post Office. a clothing store and a
drug store. Tho contents of the
Post Odics were removed without
any loss. The stock -of the drug
store was damaged by water while
flames damaged most of the stock of
the clothing storo. The fire started
in the basement from an undeter-
mined csuso.
saving years that are
DIVIDENDYEARS
If you are looking ahead to dividend years it
behooves you‘to take every advantage of the
HIM RIIIOOA. AND POORISAA
'le-
OIS-OUILIIR‘I NAB OllAP'IARlOJ‘b TAKING Will-i
FRANYIO WITH ORII' ‘7 WI VAT! 0' HI: DAUGHTER.
NIANWNILI 'RINGI JOHN AND Nit 'OLLOWIRS. IN.
CLUDINO NI. ADVIIIR. WALDIMAR FIYZUROI. WIRI
FEASTINO IN THE CASTLE OF YORK. WHEN OI IMGY.
ILOODSTMNID AND WIN" INTRRIDV
38“: OF YORK HAD OCPARYIO FOR THC PRIOR?-
TORY OF TEMPLESTOWE. TNIRI TO NEGOTIAYE Hi8
DAUGH‘I'ER S REDEMPTION IRON OOIIoOUILlERT. OUT
iLLNESS CAME UPON NIM AND HE WAS FORCED TO
STOP WITH A DOCTOR. NAIHAN DEN ISRAEL WHEN.
ON THE NEXT MORNING. ISAAC WOULD HAVE DEPARTEO.
NAYHAN REMONSTRATIO WITN HIM.
i
.....
~Scott _s Classic is PictorlaiForm
WC 0' YORK WAD
TURNED PAL!
FITNRSI
iCMAID is ill “GLAND." MID DI IRACV “I HAVE
sun AND scours was am. nines JOHN
.. .. u." out: new
:snr:nz.m...t..m..rr;..nguma or"
Wit“ A IAND 0F luff W canons-nova 0“
ssuo‘ '
"i Was His
film. «WWW
ssuusuons. cuss com or ms 1'le soon. is
now muons AT rsmsmsr'
SAID ISMC. ran H: mm tut one» ssruvsrou m:
mama Lenora sons. “i must roam savour AT
nurturowa" WIN it! (XMNIO ms cause.
a. o- one-us
“NCVIRYHILISS. "
THU RSDAY. MAY 2!, 1926.
‘mYuRSAcol
sot‘ioUs effects from the,
HOW To KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 3. W0
Surgeon General. United states Public Health Sonics
ADVICE OS CAMPING OL‘T
Forget your scramble for the
world's wealth. You will carry
none of it with you on the last trip
you will take. Your business will
not suffer. i: you takb a. vacation
you will be fur better off and both
Lou and your business will gain in
the end provided your play time is
used for the restoration of health
and strength.
It you are. camping out. pitch
your tent. at the top of a low ridge
or on the summit of a knoll. with
gently sloping sides. If possible. you
should select a place where the soil
is mixed sand and gravel.
A sandy. gruvelly,,soil assures ade-
quate drainage. Trees are highly
desirable about camps but all un-
derbrush should “be cleared away
METROPOLITAN
VIEWPOINTS
iiy reprinting viewpoints of the
other editors The Evening Senti-
nel does not necessarily subscribe
to the views expressed.
“I'ACIFICISM” AND DR. CADMAN
(Evening World)
oihy Donuvnn oi‘ the Nth Infantry.
Brooklyn. to rebuke certain profus-
sionui and intolerant mllitarlsts for
their nttucks on the ReV. Dr. S.
Parker: Cudluun us a "pacifist," but
it was :1 graceful and decent thing
to do. it happens the minister was
with the soldier on the borriu‘ and
the latter knows.
There is a difference between be-
.ing a. man of peace. opposed to the
military spirit. and being a. pacifist.
In the sense that they were men of
peace, nbhorring war. many of the
bravest of men who fought and
fell in Flanders were "pacifists."
The man who fights the fiercest with
his tongue is not always conspicuous
for lighting on the field when there
is actuul fighting to be done.
When the militarists. bent on
plans that would make an education
for American boys dependent on
military training. attempts to desig-
nate men like Dr. Cadmon es un-
worthy Americans it is‘ time for
some one to tell them that they are
insufferahly silly. It has been done
by Colonel oDncvan. who knows.
\Vhy Vote?
(W. M. H. In Judge.)
President Coolidge, to the ladies
of the D. A. R. deplored recently
the growing propensity of the voter
to stay away from the polls. Be-
tween 1880 and 1808. h} pointed out.
rapidly passing NOW.-
It was not necessary for (.‘ol. Tim- ’
because it is frequently a shelter for
mosquitoes.
Canvas tents are the best for a.
camping party. You should carry
sufficient tenta'ge to provide 20
square feet of floor space for each
person. Ditch sll'the way around
the tent to drain off any water
which-might get under the flaps or
flooring. Wooden flooring raised a
few inches above the earth is a
great advantage.
The further your camp is removed
from human dwellings. stables and
hog pens the freer it will be from
files. High ground. well drained,
with no standing water anywhero
near will be found to be fairly free
from mosquitoes.
A pure water supply is absolutely
essential. Unless you know posi-
tively that the water is pure boil it.
an average fo eighty out of every
100 took the trouble to cast their
ballots for President: in the last
two presidential elections the aver-
age was only fifty. “it is not in
violence and crime." he said, “that
our greatest danger lies. . . .A for
more serious danger lurks in the
shirking of those responsibilities of
citizenship where the evil may not be
so noticeable but, is more insidious
and likely to be more devastating."
With all due respect to the Presi-
dent. whom Judge supports quite as
heartily as over. there is something
distinctly disingenuous about a sol-
emn warning of this kind coming
from an American politician. and oo-
pccially from Mr. Coolidge. who is
renowned for the art with. which he
mules vilal issues. The reason why
so many Americans neglect the use
of their franchise is too obvious not
to be known to him. It is that when
the time comes to vote there is rare-
ly anything to vote about. Every
issue. with o. kick in it has been sido-
stepped or straddled lost it injure
the party. and the election reduced
to a choice between personalities
thundering the some meaningless
generalities. We plugged for Mr.
Coolidge in 1024. but what difference
did it really make whether John W.
Davis or Calvin Coolidge became
President. except to the professional
ofliceholdor? As George Bernard
Shaw said of the Englishman and
same language. only through differ-
ent organs.
Will President Coolidge come out
tomorrow and. to get more of usin-
terested in voting. unburdsn his soul
on .these subjects? Watch him!
Britain's sympathy strikers did
not strike sympathy.-—Wali Street
Journal.
Flapper Fanny Says:
the American. they speak exactly the a
Editorial Views
. Of State Papers
A LAMENTABLE DEATH.
(Hartford Times.)
One may remain within the
bounds of conservatism and say that
the community has suffered a ht‘aV)
loss in tho sudden and lamentable
death of tile Rov. Arthur 0. Boys-
ton. Ho was not a long-time resi-
dent. snd he was not therefore as
widely known as some members of
the Hartford clergy. it. is. however,
given to few men to perform as re-
msrkablo a piles of constructive
work as he had done in the upbuild—
ing of the North Methodist church
of which he was pastor. In addi.
tion to being the spiritual adviser
and leader of his flock. Mr. Boyn-
ton found himself confronted with
pressing and puzzling problem of or-
"gsnisation. upbuilding and finance.
Ho demonstrated capacity to deal
with the problem stall its angles and
without in any degree sacrificing or
compromising the essentially spirit-
ual nature of his. work. Without
at any ti losing sight of tho fact
that thd c ief business of a church
is the promotion of Christianity. be
strengthened the organisation and
established it upon a firm financial
foundation. in so doing he had rc-
sort to a fundamental if little used
tenet of Christianity—the tithing
system. He believed thoroughly that
"one tenth is the Lord's" and as
his peoplo‘rcsponded to his efforts
in that direction. they found them-
selves growing in material things
and gaining ground. Mr. Boynton
was a. thorough Methodist. liberal
ions of others. His death is a so\ ere
blow to the church in which he
labored and the religious life of
Hartford is made poorer by his go-
OUB FRIEND THE DOG.
(Hartford Coursnt.)
Volumes have been written about
man‘s closest friend in the animal
w.orld Dogs in all ages. ham accom-
panied man on his migrations. have
helped him in the hunt. fought for
him when on the defensive. and
with him hue enjoyed his prosper-
ity or suffered his privations as the
case might be. Since the advent of
the flying machine and automobile
the dog has not. deserted. Unterrl-
fled. be be big or little. Rover rides
beside his chosen friend at fifty Jr
hundred miles an hour. The on-
concern of the dog in the motor car
often is a subject of wonder. From
Teller. Alaska. comes the story of
'l‘ltsnis. small terrier pet of Colonel
Nobiio of tho Norge. She made the
voyage over the polar ice cap and
never displayed alarm. except whoa
the ship was tossed about in a wind
vortex and riding was uncomfort-
able. Titania often looked oversido
at tho expanse below. with oven loss
concern than her big companions.
and displayed no anxiety. except
when tossed about. Many dogs have
learned to follow their masters into
the air without distssto.‘ They fly
at a hundrod miles an hour. a mu.
above the osrtb. showing no concern
so long as the chosen two-logged
friend is present. All of which mero-
ly shows tbsir rssdy adaptability to
new circumstances and the strength
of their stnobmsnt- to non.
French President Wants
To Go Home And Can’t
President, Doumorguo wants to
pay a visit to his homo comm. in
tho south of moss. ssho has a
longing for some sunshine. s thing
that has been sci-logic Paris for
weeks. '
no. imploros ovary similar and
«put, that comes to nil-in tbs
, IliyssoPsisootom. ”no“...
‘ eastern“ film
to tho noighborh of 1m
V‘ivos. but without sooosss.
'in his views and tolerant of the opin-.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
May :7, 1900:
A farewell dinner was tendered
to Arthur Hoyt. who loft to ship
on the L'nliPd Stairs training ship
Enterprise. today. The dinner was
hold at Gregory's Point.
U U U
l'inns limo been completed for the
observance of bin-morial lmy by the
Douglas Fowler Post. (i. A. It. The
graves will he deem-uteri i‘)’ the vet-
trans.
O O 0
Little, Nt'lilo “illiill‘ of Stuart me.
uur, “ho was struck and knocked
down by an uuiomubil: Friday, is
improving rupillly. She ulil suffer no
:11 l‘iiient.
I O O
The Brooklyn Field Club “.1.- do.
fesicd by tho .\'or\\'nll< nine, Sutur-
day.
0 0 O
Arrangements have been ('mnpicl.
ed for the opening of the Knob Club
on Memorial Day.
0 O 0
Many local ynehtmen were f‘nllglit
out in the showers of y sirrduy.
O o .,
General Russell Frost snd his
family are fishing in Atlantic City.
0 s s
The grocers have decided to (‘lUSu
their stores Mentor-1.1! 1).”.
U .- 0
A son was l‘bom i't‘sirlday in Mr.
and Mrs. A. (men of line! Nomaik.
. M O
The Rownilon Baptist Church is
getting ready for the children's day
program.
0 O 0
Karl Ruymond of limvsyion has
resumed his studies at Yale Col~
loge. affr-r visiting his parents.
American Hopes Shot
In 'English Amateur
Golf Championship
MUIRF‘IELD, Scotland, May 27.—
(AP). Chick Evans of Chicago. ono
of America's strong hopes for the
British amateur championship. was
eliminated from the. tournament yes-
terday by J. 1}. Beck of London.
three and one.
Watts (mm of Atlanta defeated
John \\'.ilson Scotch school master.
4 and 8.
Grant Peneork of Garden
New 1'20 l..
Greenwich Conn.
On Stage 22 Years, Has
Never Been “Barnstormcr
City:,
defeated L. \i. lloyd of
i and 3.
’9
London boasts an actor who timer
has been forced to go bnrnsiorming
and who does not knou the rigons of
the one night stands. 1h is \\ illiam
H. Berry who for 2'.) vcurs was in
musical comedy at Duly‘s and the
(minty. where he sang topical songs
for the deieeiation of his auditors.
He has now branched out
variety. or vaudeville, 'uctor. and nuts
he believes that even yet he will be
able to "dodge flu: prminces." lie
his turn on the stage, claims he. is
a good golfer. fisherman and walker.
His friends do not deny the latter
allegation.
Von Bernstori’f Sees
End Of Kings and Queens
Count \on l’iernstorff. talking of
the possible return of the lichen-
zollerns to power in Germany. said
that in his v'udgment the-re was no
chance. for them either now or at
any time.
"In another 50 years there will be
no more kings or queens except on
playing cards." said he.
"The whole current of our one is
against monarehies. They have no
further place in the government of
states."
Today in Other Years I
Today is feast day of St. German-
us. French bishop of the sixth cen-
tury. said to have gifts of miracles
and phophecv.
"Waik-in-ihe-th r." the first
steamboat on Lake. Erie. was
launched at Buffalo. May :8. 1518.
Today is birthday anniversary of
Thomas Moore. the poet.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwslk
WANT YOUR LEADERS PUT .
PLAC E
1/, 'v ylsrl-rw- v"r[1 1‘! ,
I." :‘V . ' 1/1 '11 if"11’!l'
fl“s:")l'm’l'* .W
7
Loaders. gutters. tin roofs and
shoot metal work promptly st-
tondod to.
I'm as suave you
Null, Raymond
dikes Co.
RI Mh- aloof
‘ Illlhgllslllfi “m"
K15 ii..}
is 54 years old. and \\ hen not doing [if
THE ONE THING
The one thing this bank has to sell is
service and it invites your business on
the basis of its willingness and ability
to provide something more than perfuuc.
iory routine operations.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
we loan.
ings of
' ‘ SAFE
The first and most important thing.
about a bank is that it be safe. Other.
things are important but this is vital.
To insure this we select our invest—
ments with care and investigate the
ability and character of those to whom.
In addition to this our de-
positors have the protection of our
capital, surplus and undivided earn-
$6 9 0 , 0 00
The So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE
SECURITY:
’i
i
it.
it
it
it
it
’lhis, logt‘lilCl uith the nutulal eonservatixe and
up- --to date methods adopted in the conduct of our busi~
ness, assuies \ou absolute financial stability
:6
w.
,
I.
lw‘
.'-\‘
t
. Federal Reserve Bank
And as a member of the Federal Reserve
_ we come under the strict supervision and are given
‘W’é 1-\'cl'_\' safe-guard that the government can devise.
*i‘ THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
f .ugsnmssse: 1..-... no”; mom: 3“:
memmmmmmm I
THE GREATEST
5 OF ALL BANKS
Syst em
i
l,
i
i
t
l
I
“The Down and
Out Club”
There is one in nearly
every community.
its membership consists
of broken down and dis-
appointed persons, who
have made a failure of
their lives from a finan-
cial standpoint.
Don’t join!
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust *Company
First Bank Undsr the Bridge
o—on— .
Washington Street
South Norwalk
ANOEYINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
80. N orwaik Phone 253
M
a watch son. "Y“ W
When
rag-disc coir-Mon mascot
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storlgo facilities in ’the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is a 5-story
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
iand street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rats-oi
600 per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. N orwaik 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3059
203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
- COMPANY
. so. soawnx. cons.
Ben Franklin
Started This
with I key and n kits-string; and
thereby boogs a tail. The same
wincivis gins you tbs lesion
wonder
....... frigid sin
that hoops oil :oodsssnonislting.
wasting csksof ics can do it. No
watching. no ttsrting. no stopping.
Como in and see is demonstrated.
The N orwslks’ Electric 60.
so so. this or. South Norwsik
Phone M8
Norwalk Chronicler