as
is:
easel-es sooeaaeeees
Cy. see-eooq
"A THOUGHT
i havethe‘ gift of speech, but
Ito possessed ‘of wisdom—Cato.
"moans or."
a Norwalk Board of Trade ap-
td be very much alive to the
or doing something. or many
which will improve the con-
, 'gghthis community and thee!-
men who make up that or-
tlpn are in every way tit lead-
” per a Get-up-and-go movement.
mile progress is to be made
if‘resulte are to' be obtained
nearifutu'ro and not left for-
n‘the position of a hope de-
.‘ members of the Board of
. in this city have got to take
lead in getting rid of the pinch-
K ‘ tate of mind that is inherent
. land unsteady habits.
M cannot"get a. Pierce Arrow
out of a Ford and you can't
itch water out to: a dry well.
gets anything for nothing
.f‘taore and in order to make
by one must spend some to start
In brief. if Norwalk wants
and attract more business
hora people. it has got to spend
more money in providing at-
‘,!or these desirable acquisi-
than it has in the past.
idler-y of “we can't afford."
me something new and good
"os‘ed. has got to be stilled.
‘ I. ' can afford anything that is
for its improvement. just as-
of its large private industries
And it needs a lot of improv-
ard of Trade will llnd the;
V. ‘ * his obstacle in boosting
' s the old feeling that any.
'which requires spending a dds
list be beaten at all costs. if
M of Trade will seek means
9st this obstacle and seize.
woollen 'to arouse a more
irit in the community. prog-
l” foilew‘ naturally. _
osen up." ought to be. the slo-
ire-for a. few years, and the
j. of Trade is the proper crowd
to ’up the cry.
I
‘--. .
RECORDS
ever rains but, it pours." is a
that may he applied to the
I crop of new track records.
-d Locke. famous Nebraska
"landlocked In the hundred—
dllh- in the amazing time of
*a" half ‘seoonds.‘ People
it; it was unbelievable;
.liere was a. wind at his
And about the same time he
new man: for the Mil-also
”I".
then Charlie PadGOck. the
“is “fastest human." proved
neand a halfs‘econds in the
‘ . dash is possible.
records have withstood the
of time and thousands of
And Charlie Hoff, the
‘ » visa wonder. continues to
. . pole vault records with al-
M’ ‘ very appearance. 'Tis a diary
1 law scent-to breed men these
‘ 9. well as sheika and drug
cowboys. ‘
“,wes a day when "people
. slatted stocking .or'm.
W 1m have malice Into cs.
' .. , with Dobbin. Debbie's
“‘5 “assassination at . '
M eat-hoes share.
We” ".8“ automobiles in
sides” of ”to. and ISO,-
I. ”a. .- . I ' .
m the" wogo,‘I1.000.000
up} this; must have been
were more '0' 317.000.-
!ngtaela steer
mm oesel artsead
.‘e u m“
‘ universes are W “I“?
bust-
féiilh atetliiagssrere sold
Magma. of silk we... ’
mm on ails-teasing- at . ,
“mud are “tastier 10:1. 1 .
automobiles I‘i I" "I'm ‘
Tllll
Both ’rm. ‘C‘oolid’ o and
Gen. Pershing ndorse
"Move -- Sale Starts In
’3 ‘ Norwillk Saturday.
"In manom- Flelds the poppies
blow" audits" in America the rows
of crosses grow each year. The Sol-
diers ‘of the World War remember
the poppies. They remember the
cheery message of courage these
brave little flowers gave and this
year. as in years past. members of
Frank C. Godfrey Post. AmCl'ICllll
Legion and Mulvoy-Tariov Post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars will sell
poppies to help bury those who still
are dying of their wounds. though
the war is eight years past.
President Coolidge has endorsed
the Poppy Sale because he knows
that every cent of the money is used
to bury the dead and to succor the
living. Members of the local posts
assure the generous hearted people
of Norwaik that not one cent of the
poppy money will be used other
than for the relief of the needy and
the burial of the dead.
The Campaign here will open to-
morrow and continue through Mom-
oriol Day. It is suggested that clubs.
societies and all organizations use
poppies for decorations. buying
them from the American Legion and
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
General Pershing points to the
fittingness of this as a tribute to
those brave men who saw the pop-
pies on Fiandcrs’ Fields. "I wish I
could make everybody have a. Vision
of spring in Flanders: how gully 'lilc
poppies raise their heads and how
bravely they smiled on us though
the fields were torn with shells and
our weary feet could not help crush-
ing them."
The committee to handle the pop-
Dy sale has already been named
and plans for the Campaign are be-
ing made by chairman, Charles is.
real: secretary. Marion M’Qullian;
treasurer, Walter Johnson.
' . *~~q—
Tribute-Paid Pastor .
.By Shelton Friends
The following eulo a
the Ansonia Sentinel:gy ppeared in
"Not only Shelton but all the as-
sociated communities will remem-
ber the work done here. for five
years previous to last year's confer-
. once. by the Rev. Arthur G. Boyh-
ton. pastor of the Shelton Methodist
church. He“ left here a little over
a. year ago with the, combined re-
grets and good wishes of people of
all denominations. He had done a
.constructi've work in Shelton. a work
in which he spared not himself. 'a
work in which be greatly strength-
ened the (drum . He entered as well
into many die endeavors in the
community.
friends.
“But a greater work called him.
The North "Methodist church of
Hartford was still in the midst of the
struggle which a church move. in-
volving the erection of a new build-
ing. and in a measure. the gathering
.of a new congregation. caused. It
needed just such a man as Mr.
Boynton. We learn from Hartford
that his leadership had worked
wonders there. In .a year the mem-
bership of the church had doubled.
bills old and ncwhad been cleared
away. $3.000 had been paid on the
church's mortgage, The purchase of
a d' gained a host of
for the church were included in the
plans for the .immediate future.
“Human wisdom cannot. say why
such a work should be interrupted
just now. but it has been. and sud-
denly. The many friends of Mr.
Boynton are shocked and saddened
by his sudden striking down in what
seemed the flower of his vig , the
midst of his greatest usefulness.
Such men as he go that wsy~some-
times. Perhaps a demand for their
services in some higher field. a de-
mand which we cannot hear. a serv-
ice which we cannot conceive. calls
them away. Anyway, he has gone
on. But he leaves a mightily inspir-
ing record. an example which may
well have wide imitation.‘.'
Today in Other Years
Today is feast day of Si. Cyril,
martyred boy at Caesarca. in Cup-
pedocia. in the third century.
Rhode Island. the thirteenth state,
ratified the Uiiited States constitu-
tion Mayi29. 1790.
Today is birthday anniversary of
Patrick Henry.
Pogo-Mr. Mussolini.
PROBE (rushing into the library).
—-—"I want the life of Caesar."
LIBRARIAN."SOXTY.¢but Brutus
beat youto “Rf—solute Banter.
A
saving years that i are
.
. c
. 0
an 38,000 organ and of new pews .
0"
SAAC
MITTE
ENT T
TO CHRISTIAN LAW.
TEMPLEBTOWE. WHERE HE WAS AD.
TO BEAUMANOIR. HIM HE TOLD THAT IOIO-
1 1 GUILBERT HAD TAKEN HIS DAUGHTER CAPTIVE. BUT HE
‘. WAS DANISHED FROM THE PRECEPTORY WITH THE
. PROMISE THAT REIECCA. WHOM BEUMANDIR HAD REA-
m‘THINK A WITCH. WOULD IE DEALT WITH A0-
L-
.....m
" “k ‘1‘
g V \\\» . M . \\"
.\ _
l“ :3: ‘ . , , V53.
. 7 a _ a
. I MAINS“
V THAT HE MFA
FOR SORCERV.
‘ THE STAKE.
BEAUMANOIR WOUL
‘ GUILBEIT TO CLAIM THE PRIVI
LIFE AGAINST BOIS-GUILBERT IN H
PION. ACCORDINOLV. IT WAS AGREED THAT IF A MAN
MIGHT BE FOUND WITHIN THREE DAYS TO RISK HIS
WOULD HAVE A CHANCE FOR HER LIFE. ‘ REBECCA DIS-
PATCHED A MESSAGE TO HER FATHER.
\\‘\\ - \‘“'n\ ‘T‘-\\N‘ \u
N IT SHE TOLD
LEGE OF A CHAM-
ER DEFENSE. SHE
THAT NONE COUL
REBECOA
IRDUOHT THERE 8V BOIS—GUILBERT. WHO THOUGHT
HOE AND EXPLAIN HER FLIGHT.
TOO WEAK TO BEAR ARMOH. BUT IT WAS HER THOUGHT
THATHE MIGHT ENLIST THE AID OF SOME FRIEND. HER
CAUSE WAS ALMOST HOPELESS. FOR IT WAS KNOWN
IVANHOE AND RICHARD HIMSELF.
NT THAT SHE WOULD STAND TRIAL
THE PENALTY BEING BURNING AT
WAS AT TEMPLESTOWE.
D NOT LEARN OF HER PRESENCEJ
THE TRIAL WAS A MERE Mocxmv. AND SENTENCE was
i
HIM TO SEEK OUT WILFRED OF IVAN-
IVANHOE WAS STILL
D BEAR ARMS WITH CUILBERT. SAVE
(To lie l‘nniillmdi
. HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH B. OUMMING \
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
KEEP THE HEART STRONG
Heart Disease frequently does not
show itself until yours alter the
damage has been done.
Some of the valves may not have
been fitting properly for years. Tile
heart muscle may have been \vcuk-
shed and have had to contract more
often to drive the blood along. thus
tiring or even becoming exhausted.
The vessels may have lost some of
their elasticity. so the heart has to
pushiagainst more resistance. caus~
ing so-collcd high blood pressure.
But usually nothing is felt in the
heart. or over the heart. The person
who thinks himself well has an at-
lack of indigestion. or runs for a
street car. and finds he is short of
breath. Perhaps he develops a. per-
inament cough, or chronic Indiges-
tion. That little emergency cnll for
lnorc blood exhausted the lnjurrd
heart.
When we“ established. the con.
dition is difficult to cure. but may
be helped by proper rest. exorcise,
METROPOLITAN
VIEWPOIN TS
ily reprinting viewpoints of the
other editors The Evening Senti-
ncl does not necessarily subscribe
to the views expressed. "-
Advertising Does it.
(Providence Journal.)
A certain town in Kansas. it is
learned from a neighboring i'urul
paper has been advertising its need
of a doctor.» a drug store. a hard-
ware store, a moving picture show.
a shoe. harness and repair shop. a
produce business, a lumber yard. a
general merchandise store. a. groc-
cry and several livc real estate
agents." . .
From this list of urgent needs it
would be difficult to guess what in-
dustries may already be located in
the community. Apparently ut pros-
cnt it has only a blacksmith shop
and the village church. But it is ob-
viously an ambitious town and
wants to put on metropolitan airs
all at once. The inhabitants. if any
worth mentioning, are going at the
booming busiileu‘qllito in tho Flor-
ida manner. especially in appealing
for “several real estate agents"
when the call is for only one prec-
ticioner in each of the other speci-
fied activities. That is starting at
rock-bottom. Get the land move-
ment stirring briskly and there will
he a dulckacccss of population and
the other industries will follow
along in natural sequence.
‘ Perhaps at present there is really
no population to speak of. This’ in-
dustrial. appeal makes it look that
; r ‘ I . ‘ " - '
If you are looking'eh‘esd to dividendyears it
behoovesyou to take every advantage M of the
way. But unmistakably the town
rapidly passing sow.
' enrich their public health back-
ground in order to meet ilela prob;
‘1 WI“ W . I: 3"! . .
~ _ at penits- est «nihilism
diet and hygiene. With these mm.
sures under the guidance of a phy-
siciun. in spite of the handicap. the
desirable three score and ten years
of age may often be reached.
How shall we prevent heart dis-
ease? The answer is. yomovu or
limit the causes. Probably the most
important causes are' infectious dis-
eases. ‘
The old notion that children l‘lliiii.
have these diseases in order to slow
up is responsible for much llCdl'f
disease. Abolish this notion.
Well-trained and efficient school
nurses can do perhaps more in ill-
i-cct control than tiny other Nllt‘i'lll
officials in the health organizlliou:
The school nurse should send home
suspected cases of infectious tilts use.
and follow up with explanations.
Get the habit of taking your, hu-
man mechanism to" a good physi-
clan and a good dentist when a small
"knock" develops. Much disabling.
heart disease could be deferred or
prevented by periodic examinations.
has the nucleus of a. boostora' club.
certain well-defined tliooi-ic's Arc
really capable of demonstration.
Hero is a lively town In the malt;
{use All it net-(ls is a. popiiiaCcv’und‘a
landtul of business interests. It‘ll
keeps cvcrlaslliigly at it there will
be a paved Main street and electric
lights and a, Board of Trdde'wiihln
the next ten years. Advertising will
do it if anything can. ‘ V
Big November Votc. '
(Boston Herald).
iii the race now scheduled bo-
twccn Senator llutler and Mr. David
I. Walsh for the place ill the. Son-
ato which the former now holds.
we shall have the most spirited at-
fair of the kind that Massachusetts
has witnessed since the Boston po-
lice strikc. There are several?- rea-
sons for this. NotJoast of thesc,is
tlld referendum that falls at the
some time on the proposal to allow
professional bastbuii on Sunday;
the defenders of the so-callcd New
England Sabbath will rally in great
numbers against it. The lovers of
sport who went to see the games
on the afternoon of the week when
it is easiest for them to do so, will
make a point of getting to the polls.
They have been working for this
change for years and. this is the
onobchance to get it. No referendum
in a generation has been calculated
to provoke such extremes of feeling
or to- bring out so wide an expres.
sion of opinion as this one. How it
will affect the Butler-Walsh candid-
acy‘romains to be seen. We fancy
neither aspirant for the Senate will
have much trouble in getting out
the vote. How they will vote when
once. there is the only question all
issue. . a ‘ .
Summer Courses In ,-
Massachiisetts Institute of Tech-
nology has recently announced sum-
mer courses in biology. public health
and health education. .
Five courses are offered during
the summer session. which opens
duly 6 and extends through.
17. These include, "Methods ‘ of
Teaching General aiology." i'Gensral
Bacteriology." ‘«"Health Education
listicel Procedure' and a "Public
Health Laboratory nethods.“ « »
For these who would eatend- and
lems more efficiently. such courses
in public health offer a splendldop-
portnnity. ' .‘
ranch supplementary yet foods:
mental public health courseeare ch ‘
the.incriaae and it is nowpassibie
eaehyesr to fairs adventasootliikb
» the
find that ought to still-t son‘icthing if '
Biology,gPliblic Hello .
Methods]? ".Keaith Records and ate. ' "
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
.1 RESIDENT 01” HI‘ANIFORD
(Hartford Courant)
Dr. Willllilil '1‘. .I‘lorlinduy has
been a. resident of Stamford those
spvcn years. but there is news in tho
onlioilncciliciit that he has shorten-
ed sail 'to some extent and will—or
limp-«spend nil his time henceforth
at his home Ill Connecticut's south-
western city.
he will ppenli llic roli‘inllling years of
.his life-who was born in ISM—iii
writing. on iil‘I. in which he is
vol-sod. llc should, with his present
vigor, be good for a score of years
at least.
Dr. l'lfl‘llililfl)’ has not been Ill-
curious in nulurc's ullys. especially
in those of her birds and boosts. and
hits fought valinliiiy for their pres-
ervation against. the slaughter car-
ried on by Those who kill for sport
iss‘woilns those who kill for money.
Congress has seen and hf'ili'l’l much
of Dr. ilurnnday and. if his. health
is spared."it will doubtless hour
mow; if it“iiccds lilm‘tliere may still
be hope for migratory game birds.
Dr'. Hoi'naduy knows without be-
ing told by us. that he has many
Ft‘llfli'li‘lli’li: neighbors who are inter.
ostod in his lilic of endeavor. For
iiistulicr. them is Hugh Loftiilg at
\yrslport. and what he and his
4friend. Dr. Doolittle. do not know
about birds and animals is hardly
worth knowing.” We should suppose
inc would spend many an afternoon
lugr-lhcr. «
l‘llOTi-Zl‘TlOX' is NECESSARY
(Bridgeport Telegram)
The greatest dailgci‘sJi-om auto-
lliubl'le lruilic today urc faced by the
wry young undtho very old. Every
motorist should write it.-iarge in
ivttvrs of fire upon his conscience
that old people and young children
cannot look out for themselves. and
that he must look out for them.
The killing orian old man upon
the Milford turnpike yesterday was
reported us an unavoidable accident.
Doululoss iii the ordinary and ac-
Ci‘IllCil sense of the term it was un~
avoidable. But there is a special
air of sadness about such a tragedy
which always carries with it the
feeling that the victim was unfairly
called upon to face conditions with
which he could not cope.
(lid people's nervesdo not react
quickly their muscles do not respond
instantly. their eyesight is not as
kocn as it once was and when they
are trying to cross a highway in the
face of modern motor trailio they
are experiencing a peril whose full
nature Is unknown to them.
They must be protected.
Love .is not lists“ while the golf
widow continues to polish up her
husband's trophlea~Detroit News.
‘ and will not open until Tuesday
It is announced that.
lh'llt Dl'. liornudayhitd Hugh Loft--
‘ “ atrewzhat and some haber'dssheryc-
. ”11mm
' it will resultiin-greater care and
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
ONE OF BIISIEST
WEEKS IN C & P.
mutual
D ally Shipments Have
Avera ed More T h n
1.000 ozen 0f Athle ic
. Underwear.
Today marks the closing of one
of the busiest weeks in the history
of the local plant of Cluctt, Peabody
and company. Inc. it is also the
ending of a very busy month and as
many orders are to be shipped out
by Julie 1 as possible.
This work the average number of
sets of athletic underwear shipped
daily has, been more than 1.000
dozen. This means that a full force
of employees is operating this divi-
sion of the factory. to near capacity.
J. 1". Darrow Is the superintendent
of the shipping department.
The plant will close this evening
morning. this affording three full
ilnys‘ vacation.
AI'Ir‘r spending nearly six months
at this factory. Charles E. Abrams.
finid engineer for the company. has
completed his work at the plant and
with his two assistants has returned
lo the home offices in Troy. N. Y.
The auxiliary boiler is now installed
in the power house. and the main.
tslnenco force Is repainting the boil-
cr room.
Harold Frank, of the shipping dc-
pnrtment, will spend the holiday in
Philadelphia. lie will attend the
scsquicculonninl exposition Monday.
Miss Alva. Biork has resumed her
duties in the underwear department
after a short illness.
George H. Barnes. managcr of the
plant, visited in Bridgeport. Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Harold Preston. of the silica
force. will spend Sunday with friends
in Long island.
James Tookcr has resigned his po-
sition ill the factory laundry.
Miss Nollie Leddy, foreledy of the
underwear pressing and folding de-
partment. will spend the holiday
with relatives in Philadelphia.
20 YEARS no 1‘
The following items, appeared in’
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
of May 28. 1906:
A cat training at the mouth and
having many indications of the, ra-
bies made things Interesting for
people in the vicinity of Rover
street. yesterday afternoon. How. the
cut got in this condition is not
known. but it is supposed to have
been bitten by a mad dog.
0 O 0
Frank Church of Stuart nvcnuc.
fell from a trolley car on the Rotorl
Point division. Sunday.
. 0 O
The season at the shore will open
on Memorial Day. Arrangements
have been made for a big day at
Roton Point. The Wheeler and Wii-
son Band of Bridgeport. will give
two concerts.
t a m
The Oystcrman's Protective As-
sociation of Connecticut was reor-
ganized at a meeting in Bridgeport.
last evening.
0 t t
A meeting of the Douglas Fowler
Post. G. A. R. was held last evc-
ning. at which time plans were made
for Memorial Day.
0 O O
, lilies Mae Hawkins of Southport
is visiting Miss Anna Wewxhurst.
e t e
William J. Sterling has resigned
his position with the Ball Manufac.
‘ ‘... .. i ‘ . ly
‘ FRIDAY. MAY 28, 1926.
mm» ~-—-~——-~--—~«~-~--«~~-~~«4~—-—~——-— em
lVANl'lOE—SCpIt’sClassm .ln Pictorial Form
r——'"="'
THE ONE THING
“The one thing this bank has I0 soil is
Monica and it invites your business on
the basis of its Willingucs. and ability,
to provide something more than perfunc-
tory routine operations.
THE
ICENTRAL FAIRFIELD
' TRUST C0.
SAFE"
The finest and most important thing
about a bank is that it be safe. Other.
things {are important but this is vital.
To in sure this we select our invest-
ments with care and investigate the
ability and character of those to whom
we loan. In addition to this our de-
posito “i5 have the protection of our
capital., surplus and undivided carn-
ings of
$090,000
The {5... Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE SECURITY
“The Down and
.Out 'Club”
There is one in nearly
every comnn' inity.
Memorial Day
On Memorial Day we do
honor to tho am who died
The
question inuy well ('(illll‘ to
to save ilif‘ll‘ ('nllllil‘y.
Its members] up conSISts
of broken do rm and dis-
appointed plirsons, who .
have made 12} failure of l
their lives f1 tom a finan-
cial standpoint.
all 01' us. “is our living Willi-
iblC to this country “‘0: low? ‘
'3 The City I
National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
Don’t join! .3
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First. Bank Undisr the Bridge
- You can now avail yourself or
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is a S-story
brick building. located at 6 Havi-
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
Washingtrm Street
South N lirw'alk
luring Company at Stamford.
O O I
Mrs. John J. Cavnnagh will enter-
tain in the Matinee Whist Club
Thursday. ’
O O 0
Frank Goodchiid. of the J. and J.
Cash company. has leased the house
of Mrs. Arthur H. Thelle. Fairficld
'avenue.
Letters To
The Editor
Editor of The Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
it might be interesting to the com-
muters on the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford R. R. to know that
parcels and packagerntust be very
closely watched on the Bridgeport
train leaving Grand Central Station
at 4:10 P. M. (Daylight Saving Time
5:10,). Recently people have been
getting on at Stamford and watching
for packages of those who get off
at Norwalk and' beyond. Even
though fully addressed. each pack-
age is watched and as soon as the
man steps out be neat his package
gone from the rack.
It is a well known fact. and the
train inengadmit it. that there are
not enoughr employees on this train
.uno P. bf. from Grand Central) to
look after it carefully. Therefore.
special attention is called to the feet ._
that if all the commuters will watch
out and try to discover who these
miscreants are, perhaps this steal-
ingest: be «com. Recently a large
package. containing new shirtsra
all-new articles—disappeared from
the cal-beyond Stamford. It was
fully labeled. with my name and ad-
dress and this was clearly a case of
on package calls from
Motrin: Avenue, blew tors:-
several people whom“! know have
had similar experiences endless
writing tliis letter in on hope that
watchfuiness.
N. Y. Phone. chokes 3059
‘ 203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
I16 North Main Street
30. Norwalk I’hone 25s
. ransom!
' BO. NORWALK. CONN.
you the low insurance rate of
500 per hundred dollars on 'con- '
a tents.
. , DAILY MOTOR
ANGE‘iilNE HAULAGE SERVICE
. C0 TO NEW YORK
FURNITUI l‘E ' Tel. N orwalk 294—1092-2
30!!
Franklin
Started This
with a bay and a litre-string; and
>.. i: f .i
rm 1‘! . ‘rrrr’ ' m"
.1" [WW n.“ 1.‘
ra"i'l‘fl0.
s- “i” .
'/
l
thmbghhaaga a tall. ‘3”; same
princl vee eels-e
you
findihm
that keeps all foods as no melting.”
waging cake of ice can do it. No
watching. no starting. no stopping.
Come In and see it demonstrated.
were." m... Tani roofs and
isheet metal wot . promptly at-
tended to. ,'_
rm us on“ you
3: 9“" ,c°- The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
Yours‘very truly. I
a...
.slsse'ssseamu , ’
ww- . 3 pm m“ "m‘WNMk
_ {mllfld‘ t -
pals—Isai—
i
i
|
l
Norwalk Chronicler